davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tireless energy, fresh COM
pleXion and pep of youth. Then let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system of the poisons caused
by clogged bowels and torpid liver.
For 20 years, men and women suf-
tering from stomach troubles, pim-
pies, hstlessness and headaches have
taken DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, a
successful substitute for calomel, a
compound of vegetable ingredients,
known by their olive color. They
act easily upon the bowels without
gripping. They help cleanse the sys-
tenn and tone up the liver.
If you value youth and it's many
gifts, take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly. How much better you will
iceland look. 15c, soc, 6Oc.-Ad-
Vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
CUNMEN ROB
GARAGE; TAKE
CAR IN FLIGHT
Loot of Bandit Pair Is
S195; EmpIOye Is Hit
With Gun.

Two bandits who held up en-
ployes Of the Plaza Motor Inn, 30
West Vermont street, early today,
escaped in a stolen car after OBJ
tanning s195.
r. L. Ewing, 438 North Meridian
street, and P. E. Frissal, 1914
Graceland avenue, we're in the
Office when the bandits entered.
one bandit, falling to open the
cash register, ordered Ewing to open
IT, When Ewing had difficulty,
the bandit struck Ewing on the
head with a gun. Finally the
register was opened and the gun
nen obtained SITS.
They forced the two employees to
20 in the washroom and lie down,
taking $40 from Ewing.
The bandits fed in sedan owned
by f. B. Asch, Indianapolis Athletic
Club, which was stored in the
garage.
E. ]. Milton, 812 South Meridian
street, Standard filling station at
tendant, at East street and Vir-
ginia, was robbed Of SIT Monday
night by a bandit who forced him
TO drive to the Belt railroad and
Southeastern avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES,

Corner" police said. when they met
the unidentified victim. shot him
when he resisted, and then robbed
him.
Half a block away, the police
charged, the men met Frank Cav
linski. They accosted him and he
ran, stopping when two shots were
fired at him. Cichansh, he said,
then knocked him down with the
revolver.
A hundred feet further on, it was
charged, the men held up and
robbed Joe Wneglarz. Then they
robbed Walter Pieniazek.
The loot was in their pockets
when they we're captured, police
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
BANDITS, drunk,
STAY ONE MAN
Pair in Jail, Too intoxicated
to Talk
By United Press

By united Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 24-Two men
whom police described as too in
toxicated to talk" were captured to-
day and charged with staging
drunken bandit spree" during
which they killed one man, slugged
one, and robbed two others.
The men we're identified as Frank
Cichansh, 20, and Frank Black, Is.
Cichansh accidentally shot himself
in the hand before they were cap
tured, a block from where an I'M
identified man was left dead in the
street.
Tn bandits were staggering along
Chicago avenue, near famous Death
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
BUTLER LOSES DEBATE

Butler university's negative de-
batting team lost to the affirmative
from the College Of the City of De-
troit Monday night. The question
was, Resolved, That the several
states shall enact compulsory I'M
employment insurance laws to which
the employer should contribute"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24

annual convention of the National
Education Association. now in ses-
sion here.
The resolution, introduced by DR..
Daniel S. Kealey of Hoboken, N. j.,
and seconded by DR.. James A. NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
PAGE 8

gent. superintendent Of schools at
Jersey City. N. j.. describes the
eighteenth amendment as the root
Of evils confronting Americas child
hood, and asks the delegates to de-
clare that it should be eliminated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
WANTS CONGRESS TO
SET LAB0R'S HOURS
U. S. Regulation Only Permanent
Method, Says OhiOan.

Bp Scyipps-HowGrd Newspaper AIA0Moe
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Con-
gressional regulation Of hours Of
labor in industry as the only
permanent method in which the
unemployment problem may be
solved was advocated today by
Representative Robert @. Crosser
of Ohio.
Crosser has just introduced a
JOINT resolution in the house to
provide to add a twentieth amend
ment to the Constitution making
this possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
civ SchnnI nnciaIs Sneak

Among speakers at the National
Education Association convention in
Detroit today we're Paul G. Stetson,
superintendent of Indianapolis
schools, and Milo H. Stuart, assist
ant superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
EDUCATORS IN
WAR over RUM
Vets Back Resolution for
slap at Dry Laws.
BIZ United Pres

BIZ United Press
DETROIT. Feb. PA resolution
demanding repeal Of the prohibition
amendment will be the subject of a
heated debate Thursday before the
men and women delegates to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24

I am glad of this opportunity
to recommend DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. I have taken
this remedy off and on when I
would feel a little rundown in health
from overwork, or when suffering
from the effects of a cold, and it
has always given me perfect salts
faction, improved the condition of
my health very soon in every way"
Col. Edwin w. Price, 4l9 N. 18th
ST.. Richmond, Ind.
All druggists. FLUID or tablets.
Write TO DR.. Pierce's Clinic. Buffalo.
y. Y. Enclose Zoe if you want trial
package OF any Of Or. Pierce'S medi
t.ines-A Divert samanf
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
RELIEF EXPENSE GROWS

CLEVELAND, Junt 18. - The
Associated Charities as an
|nounced it will require $1,700,-
900 to keep relief organization
going for the next six months.
This sum is nearly $1,000,000
more than the city expected
would be needed.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
Citizens, Teachers
Picnic On Potomac

Members of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations and the Dis
trict Congress Of Parents and
Teachers are holding their first
annual excursion today at Mar
shall Hall.
The speakers include Represen
tative Sol Bloom of New York,
and DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, preSi
dent of George Washington Uni
versity. The excursion is under
the direction of Thomas j. Level
lyn and Mrs. Giles S. Rafter.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
Boy Scouts to Camp
In Rock Creek Park

Camp sites at Rock Creek Park
are being prepared for more
than 1000 Boy Scouts coming
from Delaware, Virginia, Mary
land and Pennsylvania tomorrow
to attend a three-day jamboree in
the Capital.
The delegation will call on the
P esident tomorrow evening. Satur-
days program includes visits to
Arlington Cemetery, Mt. Vernon
and other points of historical in
tereSt nearby.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
zoo To ATTEND
ELkS' NFFT

Gov. Clifford Pinchot of Penn
sylvania and Mayor Harry A.
Mackey, of Philadelphia, have ac-
cepted invitations to deliver vel
come addresses to the colored
Elks of the world at their annual
convention to be held in Philadel-
phia, August %.
A committee of Elks composed
of j. Finley Wilson, grand eX-
alted ruler; Perry w. Howard,
grand legal adviser, and Judge
Edward Henry extended the in
|VitationS.
The local Elks lodges, Columbia
Lodge and Temple, Morning Star
Lodge and Forest Temple, are
completing plans for the conven-
ton. The four lodges will send
nearly 200 delegates.
At the present time the exalted
ruler has no candidate opposing
him for reelection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
DAVID REPEATS
3 = = = =
BIBLE HISTORY;
y y y y
GOLIATH KAYOED

CHICAGO. MAJ ii-P-There
was reason today 20 believe that
David Is stf1 . better man than
Goliath
Tae Goliath II -nis case Is WI
lam Garrett. 81. owner Of a roon-
fux house william. II the police
Tepor- j. accurate. weighs so11e-
thing ike 30 pounds. His star
h0ar6er- David Ez-De-- tips the
scales az 10. Both are interested
Ii fighting
"A good big man sad NJ Gar
rett. ~czn knock u. q good Lite
mzn any tine 7 know oeczuSe !
used 70 Dc . good BIZ preliminary
fighter ] Vas q man ez--1g Eze-
Il these dzFA II fact they called
N Goliath
= WISH replied David that i
Rad ne q good BIZ heavy ran 70
SOCK II fzct I wouldn't care = his
rare vas Gc-larh
that's h1z IRE sza- s-zr1sd
rnev went around src around
--n1zr taxing CT tire oe-Ess1
rru-1S Wcrer n N-- Gz-e-rs
rnre S-Eszze6 L1z6lT e111Z1 -
Eee-s for the -ElE11crs 70 hea--
Ar -he 1c-.cs Ts-s cz-e1
WEN tneT z---Ts6 G1Lz-1 Rad
ezEEz t-e cc11- David SIGNIFY
E-oezr- wzS Sill Oh rs tea--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
p MOTE
aSlDEIlGHlS

The --latest innovations Il z-chi-
lecture and furnishings are shown
In Seed Uu1Eerszl-s absorbing
problem drama which opens a. en-
gasenent 60 the RiTult Theatre IL
San Beni-c. On trrr0EroT-
Tie apartment q Gezev1eTe To
bin who PLAYS the leading femin-
Ine roe II the picture. Is especially
noteworthy II this respect. ard the
mooE-ll=G Furnishings reveal q
TEX note = fr-e-ior decoration
which : Literally far II advance
OF the ti-rsez
CcErrzz-Ed Ez-h this e Ire Erzs
OF JOIN EcleS a11 Los wlznr
Wh0 are cast e EZ1znd Ar "
and the rzrEr-E II "a Iz-rE fairly
q chL6rEl- It's zo2 T1Le -o6-
erI parzzzs of the r-eSsrr-cz-
<1eEe @ Gercrz-a-r and rWzz-
EE ant wEL E--rz-ss TIE -z-E-
q GZ1arE-ce T1ich n4z z--zzrT
begin - 5s E--=1 IL -17se cEsI-
EE T11-z f1-cT -zs Er-E nd
er-r r-s-L
Sel1 was z1z--Er 1-r- C-z--
Is c. N---E reS--Ez r1EE- q
--R E-@ E- zr- -H< - z--
src-E EE-T C -E es--zI --z--
- - [ IL --=
S-z--@ CEzCZEz- = -1e E--T
O. r-r- Ez-zE TIE -l---R
EE G=-E - Jr7 II sab 7z
-hE CAS- - z---r 20 5clsS lis
Ten All EE ~ HZs
RzT2CZ- Ez-E Bette DzEE
ZzS- PITS Frz--eS Dz6s- E-r
El-Ez-E -1rEE--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
Burned When
Bus Catches Fire

SAINT ETS-~E E-z Ez- Il
MAPH|F1- Tr---E we're ---F- -n
csz-1 -cs-ET T1E- --sT -E-R -z--
&c - E EE-E EZs wELh rrrKs
-----1 . --zDE sd fl 60 x@--
-E-1 : EF2E e 5zE pa e Ja--
e.
The rms C-z-----z1 81 -z-rE
-H I|E--- EEEE TE-r E-[-T
mt bI- r-z-ETE1 70 scrz-1E 1-r-
tie EzrEs 20 safety Czzss c. ire
scrEE-- Vas 1C 6F-EIz[-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
DERBY CHASE
UP SATURDAY
Thirteen Horses Believed
Certain Starters
In Classic

LOUISVILLE. Nay Il ~
Thirteen three-year-oicS today
we're considered certain starters Il
the Kentucky derby next Saturday
It Churhi1 Downs. with enough
eligibles listed among the prob
able starters 20 practically assure =
field OF 90 going To the pos- Il the
$4,000 added nile and . quarter
blue ribbon event OF the racing sea-
son
The certain starters tnc4u1ed -
C. BoS1w1ck-s Mate. winner O. TIRE
PreakneSE: c. W. Whifneys Ecui-
poise. leading money winner Is q
tEo-Tear-n1d last year Mrs PAYNE
Wnlfufys Twenty Grand second II
the Preakness and holder or the
American txo-year-od record for
a mile, set Il the Downs last
year. Knebeikamp and Morris
Spanish Play, winner O. the Louis
lana Derby. and 7. K Mue-Rs
PittsburgheT. leading other ehg-bleS
training In Kentucky = q number
OF races von this year
Others listed as certain starters
we're Walter J. Sslmor's LADDER.
third IN The PrezkneSS. H C.
Hatch's Boys H0Edy. conrueror q
ten other elig1bleS II a race last
week and winner o. the CEEs1
Derby a. Havana Amnesty. Oznr1
By william woodward whose Gal
lanf Fox Won TIRE DERBY last ear
BENJAMIN Blocks MoCstone. . Sol
OF Norwich ard considered the
principal dark horse onntender for
derby honors- Griffin Walks
InSco. r W ColllnS Don Leo1.
Charles T. Flshe-s Sep All and
John Letters Prince DAncE. the
latter four showing excellent form
IN races and workouts here
The probable starters t1ci1rE1
Mrx Payne Whi-nfTs' surf Bozr1
and Anc1c-s AEei-h- Mrs y ".
Croftnn's Tp. winner of the AKuz
Calienre cerc-. c v Whs--EE
FerTor. George W1rFf&fk S1Ek1z-
Mrs c n AuoyS War. Mr. p I
wilson's Camper. AncleT Farms
Knights Cal " z Goes PoEco-
rOux Mrs. Tir-cr Erarlels EiEh
Day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
Brownsville Port
information Asked

S-ezzxa-p -en are beEE-1rS 70
--EA NE-1% 10 IT. B-rwE~1L
CEZ1e- &C C0T-E-Ce asking II
about fhe pcr- G Br0zrS-
VIE
C1z-c- q CozDEce here -oc3y
from q Shipping Ezl 80 GzlEe<-nn
z<krrz detailed information about
pnr- here and WIN = I'LL .
T. re3cEes tW sc.
He asked in1orrz-1oa a5oU- TIE
GznesS that 5 % - ceSecPeo
NTH Lextrn and othe- matters
connected wz11 15e Po--
Mere Ir-eTcE- 3 berg SIN
se1eraLT - TIE per- here r0z
Tat the E-TeT = beg za6E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
MUNY COURSE
PLANS MEETS
Three Tournaments Are On
Program Soon Az
Harrington

A0| 2MA4A NAAL3N3AA8%@
HARLINGEN, May 9-Th-ee big
tournaments are scheduled 70 be
u,zved On the municipal golf course
here within the next few weeks. &C
cording 70 announcement made Sat
urday by Pat OBrien. professional
In charge
ore OF them VIII be for the
championship Of the course Sun
dzy. May IT. q second one win be
the Lower Gulf Coast Coli Assn
tournament Saturday. May 50 AMI
the last one Of the series VIII DC
between the golfers o. Cameron
county Gnd Of Hidzsgo county about
the second week IN June
The tournament which Is 70 be
held Sun. May II. vii be 70 etsr-
the champion among the players
ers VINO regularly play tire municipal
course This viii permit players
from San Benito and other Val
lev towns who use the course 10
participate
Tournaments OF the Lower Gulf
association are held at regular II
IETFaA1 q ADDAS ~ eO-NA@ AO~
q number OF South Texas towns
viii take part. Some Of the cities
in the circuit are KingsTille. Corpus
Christ, Laredo. and various Valley
towns
Match play VIII decide the issue
IN the association tournament
There are three divisions, a b.
and &C. according 70 handicaps-
Guns are awarded 70 winners Tbs
Iast tournament was held II Cor
pus Christi
Much interest Is expected 70 be
shown IN the tournament between
golfers Of Hidzlgo county and the
best players from Cameron county
early IN June Each county boasts
q nE-uber OF good golfers but u
A. believed that Cameron county has
the edge HidaIzo county Is not ex-
pected 70 concede this point how
ever. and some good matches should
result.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11

EDINBURG, May 1i-Manuel c.
Gonzales. newly elected president
general Of the League Of Latin
American CIrIzenS. Is q native o.
Hidalgo county. having been born
a. the old 31acedonio Ve1z ranch
-Laguna Sea- October p 1899
Gonzales TOW lives n San An
tonic. where he acts In an zd-
viSory capacity 70 the Mexican
government. having previously been
connected with the United States
government.
During the war. Gonzales vas n
ecre- service work both abroad II
France and Spain. and a. Fort Sam
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11

EzKu-zEErlc pressure Vas n1CE-
ztEly 1-E1 LE0G-0E- IL 18TH
weE this --1E-rE ard E1cerzrE-T
Ir= 70 I1E ever Tia ez<-E7 A- q
re County GszE-z-T far al
cno- 10 cod EeSr1E TETzec pa
rcz-T rE-1EEzcC- tie Tez-S1 E-
-EzM pE%-1 pGz G-Z1o al ~
tier w1-h Eczl showers CTsr He
Ez<-S-z Ez1 E1EE 1@4lEz-@
we're z-s0 z1rE- sezErzLS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
TODAY'S MARKETS


vuzsbir stznnErr rlulh szsua -
AprA
CrEc~nzK nrEe nc $4,000
hEmng ur mErEGalHr Co., AhR1H -
D9 . Eroat Co. * EEy4aK az IH
mMrEEt mnrMn1 ME MmnAAE aHm
puzuE czrzE E3 1lr& A4 ~
JulF Hul1 nnMn tn 60 arc nnn@
nw g IL ml@k41x ~ GM
uf ~ ID ls wullA Z lm mumH
ire pozru1
LFrrpDul rmhlns MaAn fnr mmrAm
there &c hnFE ~ m1Mn@ m A
cuI1MEaHr Mt1l hnHW-nE NMMM
cInNh xGaEAszMa manmmn a. $685.
ue . p@r crF1F t1 mmHkH CO. hma1 ant
q nn1naa m - p~ nanf ~ -
Nllac nEcurz 81 the rnG Wy Ar
Tne orrllmm @M1E=mm1 60 So 1E
1Uiy &n1 1n@ Ser DmurnDE- AEE
m thF mmnHzE. mnkinE m -
ot zbout " tg w puEl G NW
mrtAEm wnmaEAnEM IA KM#urmMm %AH
prrtn1tu1 60 Ire mra-1eg 2-uA
sM NnE ncE-raI mnn eMrL M
nlEy have hefE : l4rlW CT E &C.
cline. cut tkr nMrlAnK tE
AFkMnsMh Frnnm@lT Lac an tmEEM
% chcck SLIM lEteF wa1r 1
N HtnAEAEr rnuF wnA HwN1nM Mr HW
cnc-1r - le &L01A EMNHt Cess
mr mnlncMF mMK ruHmt mna1 tm
steady Mlh ~lan &Euaa ~
a q nr NJ purtE lrumH &c mnt
MErTN ~rrNwE 49, N-Nr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11

NEW -RLEANS May ll-P-
Cotton here experienced a. easy
opening to-day. Textile za-1z-zes 1or
April acre considered very beHrlsh
and Liverpool cables Eere lowE
thar Que PIX trades showed los
ses CT Y 70 u points and Ehe mArEHr
continued % ease CT after rhE
SAT-. July crDppng 70 EST ard
Oc-oher 70 1e5n. o. 70 % g po-rx
be4cE SATURDAYS close
- fH enc CT the 1-E h01r ire
market vas steady. blr - IRE lows
The AprI textile statistics E1nM-
&c sales to have been n-ly EI pEr
cent OF Production a16 unified
orders zt the end cf Ire EulrE
showed n decrease 1f IL ~ cent
TIE mzrket ruiac zuArz zEzn grad
nGIF ease6 of cEr-nE THO morning
owing 20 = We4k cpe1lng Cf thr
Enck mM-keL aE wrl Et no thf
mfsE0rzhie Liverpool czhigA JEly
TRADED cH- 20 e9l and Or@n1er -
so&. CT q % - pc-tS bes0T Sat
-dETK clraK
Near Ec-sesk1o1- prices mLle1
four points frnn tnr bouS Cen EuEnF
EDpr0Ee-nerr Il SOCKS En6 q EEtf
trace buying
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11

Houston After the var he studied
lar tn Texas University
Gonzales began his public career
as Sterogrzp1er 70 J. z Leslie. re-
Gently resigned Judge Of the 93rd
di<rrzc- court He had taken his
sten0Erzphic training q = business
college II Austin
Gonzales will preside a. the is32
annual convention q ire Iezzue
which Tlll be held IL He5ro1TIle
the first Sunday u May However.
several smaller meetings VII %
he'd during the year. rhe frs ore
scheduled for early August n kings
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11

NEW YORK EET it-F-Cr-
ton rperec s-eEry r0czy III - ~
pD4r-a lower ln1er SLING wElre>
eE1ceErlv wac ErfluErrec To- rrlA-
uFrT easy Liverpool rHhieA -zfher
= E1re fzvorzt.e FaeW ~ Ire WNa-
tne- -ar. To hwer nre-InE &C thF
STOCK EErker ard sr-nruf1Er ur-a-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11

80 E1ffsr Is ] id czr Ct TIE
xz--e re[
Isn't rEzS ire Ee1c1s EDZ Ez-
r,e thsf gives rtllef LIE csxno-
g he=e2 KczS1a -cEE sEl-y
MI CT Is - tlErcoer1 ~
. <r<te- Kcrt0lz is fer TIE aEsc
- e. frfarr- 20 raj rne family
~ Kcnj0lz = any good o1E
rrre srrHnere- I'D @ 1o- scc-p-
q Substitute
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11

EFEz- fE-E& EEe-- tE--e-zE7
= @-. SerozA NE- TS$-E-
CAV -z-L RID THl1r--T z- > IL
Eo-A EezZz1z = zz - EE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11

Hizh ard or tide ~ Point Isabel
tonorroT, under ro-nz1 EeEeo-o-
OgiczI conditions
High $1,000 I1-31 a. H. i19 = IL
Low ........ SO q H. Us = II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11

NEW TOEK- May E=--nE
stock market lad a heaEy EndG-
tore tocsT alEhDlgh ceclnEs we're
mndErzte- a rnE Der Cent CAL
nuarv renewal rate. tie l0NesE
since 6ep1en5er. Ia1G passed ln-
n1tined Trading Was G1leL
Ezr1y losses CIR 4 to - &c EnEr5
of the headers. lnclnclnE T. s S1neA
were virtually recovered hut frtEh
selling appeared - the mr-lnn PC
tire and chemical issues and tff
general Isl eased frrn Is highs c.
the rally Fux szgecc y points ard
Lows Union CRrnidf. Allied
Cher1cz1 ard Columhlau Car1c1 =
each E1E1-z1 KODAK lost q
J. 7 Case ZCd JOINS MArF-lE
Saturdays Weak features WtIt
heavy. b0eh making new l0sG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
NOW READ HOW
kONJOLA WORKS
Led fkr Er<rEzres e O1AErs Be
T@Z GE@@e IN FEz1zn< te
Rirht WrSNinr

Ae-E Al Ezr w-E- Ting . d
xnz1 = - Ee e -s 1rE
rwpElE-rsS C -h1se Mo rare -
KD5zzz u ~ rs Real -zE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11

Ar rS1c re
w1-GE OF NJ
= F=<e
14T SEz-kE- Sc
Cz-r&-c- Fc-
Years ] s-f1s-E1
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
WEATHER


RIVER FORECAST
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down during the next "a 70 %
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11

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The Washington times., 1931-02-24
BILL REMOVES
DRY CITADEL

If Representative George Hol.
den Tinkham RO, Massachu.
sets, has his way, down will
come the Methodist Building, just
east of the Capitol grounds, in
which the board Of temperance,
prohibition and public morals
and the commission on prohibi-
ton and social service Of the
Methdist Episcopal Church, South,
have their headquarters.
At night session of the House
last night Representative Tink
ham put in a bill making it un
lawful :or any organization or
board connected with any church
or ecclesiastical denomination,
engaged in promoting or opposing
legislation, to occupy any prem.
ises within one-half mile of the
Capitol. He would abolish and
declare a nuisance" any building
so occupied. There is little or
no chance for his bill.
Representative Tinkham said:
"An extensive investigation
by the subcommittee of the
Senate Judiciary Committee dis.
closed that these organizations
were constantly interfering, not
only with legislative but also
with executive and judicial ac-
tiOn."
Such activities, Mr.. Tinkham
says, is an offensive violation of
the spirit of the separation of
church and State and "the ira
dition that the Government shall
be free of Secretarian control" !"
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
FRANCE HONORS
F[|ER HAWKS

BOSTON, Feb. "a G.N.S0.-
Capt. Frank M. Hawks. who sped
over the 440 miles from Wash
ington to Boston in two hours,
at an average speed of 189 miles
an hour, today received word
from Paris Of his selection as
Americas outstanding aviator
for 1880" by the Ligue Interna-
tionale Des Amateurs.
Major Dieudonne Coste re-
ceived the ace of all aces award.
The award and trophy to Hawks
was based on his American trans
continental speed records and
subsequent flights and that of
Coste presumably on his trans
atlantic nonstop flight.
The Washington times., 1931-02-24
Girl in Auto Wreck
Back at Home Here

Blanche Coombs, of 1926 Geor
gia Ave. N. w., one of four
Washingtonians injured in an
automobile accident at Lafayette,
N. j., Sunday, returned home
yesterday. Her sister, Alice, who
received cuts on her head and
shoulders, will remain in the
hospital short time longer.
Lawrence M. Hynson, of 324
Taylor st. N. w., received a posi-
BILE fracture Of the skull, and is
feared to be injured internally
John A. Mcclure, of 738 Ritten,
house st. N. w., is being held at
Woodbridge, N. j., pending the
outcome of Hynson's condition.