davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

AChOSS.
I. King Prajadhipoks realm.
5. Force air violently through the nos
trils.
30. Above.
"a. Sewing case.
is. Finer.
16. Flat strip.
b.. 4 honey buzzard.
h8 Russian prison.
49, Allowance for waste.
20. That which follows after.
22 Fixed portions O: food.
"a. Magnitude.
rs. Pertaining to the ear.
26. Strong fortress.
%. Continuance.
49, Sweet
ga Degrade.
s. Bird
So Unique thing: colloq
81. Grecian Island.
49, Fidget
80. Dessert
40. Social class.
Al Vacillate.
A. Genus of plants containing the snow
plant.
"a Redress.
As. Veal
as. Sacred language of BuddhiSts.
Al. Orchestral kettledrumS.
4 so. Small streams.
81. Hodgepodge.
SIS. Obscure.
81. Brain child.
SIS. Strap.
SO. Get away from.
so. Ewes husband.
81. Spindle.
81. Cherished.
SO. A sloping way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19

ACROSS.
/. Old Irish clan.
2. Roman road.
3. Gentle breeze.
4. Preacher.
5. Sign of a cold.
6. Saltpeter.
7. Wood Sorrel.
8. Scoundrel.
9. Extended written exposition.
10. Grecian nome.
IL. Source of poi.
II. Give access.
ID. Fondleg.
81. Plant of the genus Lilium.
%. Rise and fall Of the ocean.
26. Hews.
81. Region Of the Muses..
20. Jibe.
20. Assists.
go. Grit.
81. Confession of faith.
80. Contender. 90
"a. Powdered atacamite.
81. Rhythmical.
SO. Intimate.
40. State of insensihility.
Al. Fortunate.
43. Long, full overcoat.
a.. Invaded. ....
As. Affectedly modest person.
AZ. Savage Indian of Argentina.
48. Holly.
40. Move In a circle.
81. Icelandic literature,
So. Group of players.
SO. Coarse homily.
Sc. External.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-19
Orange Bread.

Beat one egg until light, then add one
cupful Of sugar and one tablespoonful
OF melted butter. Sift three teaspoon
fuls of making powder with one-fourth
teaspoonful OF salt and three and one
half cupfuls of -four and add alternately
with one cupful of mIIk to the first
mixture. Add some prepared orange
rind. Pour the batter into creased one
pound baking powder cans and bake in
a medium oven for 40 minutes. This
recipe will make three loaves. To pre-
pare the orange peel remove the peel
from some oranges and cut into small
pieces 1feasure one ana oae-half cup
tuis, cover with cold water, and bring
to the boiling point. then drain. Add
fresh water, cook slowly until tender
and drain again. Cook one cupful of
sugar and one cupful Of water TIA thin
strip. Add the orange rind ana boil
until very thick. Cool before adding %
the batter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
KING AND QUEEN OF SIAM ENDING
 CAPITAL VISIT
Farewells to President and Mrs Hoover Have Been Said-They Leave To- day
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD

United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington. May 1. (UP)-The
 official visit of King Projadhipok of
 Siam, came to an end to-day.
 Farewells between the king and
 queen, President and First Lady
 were said late yesterday in the mas-
 sive stone residence on Massachu- the red and royal yellow standard of
 siam. Later the royal pair called informally on Prince Amoradat Kridakara, Siamese minister. When king visits president, | international courtesy demands pompous ceremonials, and when a
 king leaves they are repeated-but in reverse order. That is why every official from Vice-President Curtie down who greeted his majesty last Tuesday afternoon, assembled early o-day at the union station to depeat their previous roles-but backwards. The train was scheduled to leave
 at 10 a. m. for Ophir hall, at Pur-
 chase, N. Y. There the king will
 be operated on for the removal of cataract from his left eye. Dr Will |liam H. Wilmer, who examined his IuhJS6ty CyCc at SAO w VAAAASA A4A stitute, Baltimore, yesterday told the king blindness threatened unless the operation was performed. Dr John Wheeler of New York city has been selected for this task. ' The possessor of the four and twenty golden parasols acquired an- other title during his stay here-the honorary degree of doctor of laws, conferred by George Washington university. The convocation at which this degree was awarded was |the kings semi-public appearance. Save for an official call at the White House, journey to dinner there, a lcall at the Siamese legation and his visit to Baltimore, the king has re- mained within the thick grey walls l'of his Massachusetts avenue home. Crowds that have lined the avenue to see him pass have been more lcurious than demonstrative. As for
 the king, he has preserved a stately.
 silent demeanor. nodding ever so slightly now and then.- smiling oc- casionally, but never meeting public acclaim with western gusto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
Changes at
 the Railroad
Train Dispatchers Removed From Here to Office at
 Hartford

] Tn effect today, changes at the ' local railroad station include the < transfer of the train dispatchers' ! office to Hartford, where 1t will be
 more centralized under the direct { supervision of the trainmaster. H. c. Tenn, trainmaster in this city for
 many years will occupy a similar po- ssitiOn in Hartford. All dispatching. of 7 trains for the old Naugatuck line will be handled from the new office. : This matter has been under consid- eeration for some time past. It will z have no effect on the handling of freight or passenger service in Wa sterbury.
 2 Besides Trainmaster Fenn. the smen who leave here for Hartford .sare D. W. Peckham A. L. Fuller and Jesse Brink.
 : James Greer. assistant superin- satendent of the Waterbury station for many years, remains in his old po- asition and appears to lose none of the activity and courtesy that have marked his career as a railroad em-
 p1oye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01

United States immigration officials were expected to-day to claim cus- tody of Manuel Monteriero, 39, of 24e Abbott avenue. Antonio Fer enda, S2. of the same address and Vincent V. Pinto, 30, of Bucks Hill. The three men were taken into cus- t0dy early this morning and are charged with illegal entry to the country from Portugal. The arrests were made at a. m. by Sergeant Henry Johnson and Patrolman John Winston, John Cullerton and Charles Caftrey.
 The men entered the country by working their way over as coal stok- CTS. When their ships reached this country they took shore leave" and failed to report back again. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
Three Portuguese
 Face Deportation
Arrested Here Early This Morning Game Over as
 StOkers, Left Ship and Pound Way to City

will be taken to Hartford for a pre-
 liminary hearing and possibly later to Boston for actual deportation.
 Formal notice of their apprehension has been sent to the immigration of ficials in Hartford and they were expected here to-day to conduct the
 usual investigation.
 The arrests of the three men is part of general state cleanup oi
 aliens. who are illegal residents o1 this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
Civil Actions and Foreclosures
Papers Filed in Two Cases
 Yesterday Afternoon

Two foreclosures and a civil ac-
 ton were started in the common
 pleas and superior courts yesterday
 afternoon. The Dime Savings bank
 in superior court action seeks the foreclosure of mortgage on Hillside
 avenue property against Clara F: Bidwell. Notice of the pendency or
 the suit was filed in the afternoon at the town clerks office. In the common pleas action, Alice Lawlor
 seeks $500 from John J. Brennan
 for an alleged unpaid bill. In the
 other common pleas action Rather inc Weihn asks foreclosue Of mortgage on Woodbury property,
 against Josef Dvorak and Hugo Betzer, both of Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
The Quota Club
 To Hold Card Party

| At a meeting of the Quota club held yesterday at the Elton, plans
 were made for a card party tonight
 at the American Legion rooms, the proceeds to be used for the girls
 service work. Miss Mary F. Frank lin is chairman of the committee arr
 ranging the card parity. Miss Har- l riet Gregory presided at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-01
w. C. T. U. Will Meet
 At Westville Tuesday

Mrs. Mabel Preusser of Waterbury will preside at the W. c. T. U. In- stitute to be held at the Westville Methodist church Tuesday morning. Mrs. May B. Futile will conduct the medal contest during the department hour. Mrs. Mary B. Wilson will speak on Facing the Facts"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
MUNY COURSE
WELL PLAYED
By Sal Correspondentl

MERCEDES. July l6.-The Am
erican Llano Grande Golf club has
had good play ever since II began
operating a. a public course sew
eral months ago. according TO
George G. Breeding. president Of
the corporation which owns the
project.
Golfers are coming from all over
the Valley TO play the course which
lays claim 10 having some OF the
finest greens in the south.
Plans for the future include a
paved road 20 the course and ex-
tension 10 Is holes. No definite
date has been set for this expan-
sion.
The course Is 3.i35 yards long
with q par az 36 strokes. One fea-
ture Of the course Is the fact that
II has water hazards on six out OF
the nine holes. The longest hole is
No. I, $50 yards and the shortest
no. 3. los yards.
George Shine. TIE professional In
c/arre, Is said TO be one of the
longest wood shot players In the
world. He recently set a new day
light marathon playing record with
1914 holes. He came to Mercedes
from TT. Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
NEW CHAMP
Chocolate Beats Bass For
Synthetic Title

PHILADELPHIA, July l6<-P-
"Keed' Chocolate. the polished
ebony warrior from Cuba stood
today on a modest pedestal -
champion everywhere but In New
York state. king OF the junior
lightweights.
The slender grinning Havana
newsboy scored q technical knock
out over Benny Bass. Of Philadel-
nhia. before $1,000 Of the home
folks last night to rise 70 the
championship heights that had
been forecast for hi never since he
arrived in New York from Cuba
three years ago. II isn't much Of a
championship. a synthetic title &C
best, but Il eased In part much 81
the disappointment that had been
the patent leather "ke1d's" in shoot
ing for the greater crowns OF tisti-
ana in his short but brilliant
career.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Vet M1runDiHe Trapped With
Ancient Play of Hidden Ball

John Ogden had held the Braves
10 four hits and 70 runs Tor eight
innings, the Rabbit singled. went
10 second on a Wild pitch and was
in position to score the tying run.
Then he forgot himself. wandered
off the bag and was tagged out with
a and dispatch by Joe Strip
Cincinnati third basenan-
The trick putout supplied a fine
climax to a duel between veteran
Ogden and Lefty Brandt. The Reds
made only four hits off the Boston
ace, but scored the winning run in
ghe seventh when Heathcote trip
led and crossed the plate on NICK
Cullops fly TO W0rthington.
Robins Beat Cards
The Brooklyn Robins came back
to square accounts with the Ct.
Louis Cardinals. 10 10 3, when Wat
son Clark chalked UP his seventh
straight victory. Lefty O'Doul
pounded three card pitchers for
two doubles and two singles and
drove IN four RUS.
XXI Cuyler's timely single in the
ninth scoring Jakey May, who had
doubled. gave the Chicago Cubs
their straight over the New York
Giants. 5 to 4, and put the Horns
bymen within half a game OF sec
ond place in the National League.
Larry French allowed only six
hits a. the Pittsburgh Pirates scor-
ed their straight win 0ver the Phil
LES. 4 to ?.
Hank Mcdonald. star rookie
from the west coast. and Waite
Hoyt. the veteran highlander re-
Gently picked up By Come Mack
for the proverbial song, turned In
"a pair az masterpieces a. 1.-THE Attn
letirs tripped the Detroit Tigers
twice, ) To 3 and II TO o.
Sammy Byrd's pinch single in the
eight. scoring two runners. climax
ed a four-run rally that brought
the New York Yankees from behind
10 beat the Cleveland Indians. >
10 a.
The Boston Red Sox divided a
doubleheader with the st. Louis
Browns. winning the first. 5 70 4, in
eleven innings and losing the Sec
ond. ) 10 ?.
Rain stopped the White 5ox and
Senator's at washington
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
MADISON WILL
DEFEND It'll
Swim Star Retains Two G.
Her Championships
Wednesday

NEW YORK. July rs. fP-Havir
shown her thraShinR feet 20 "A fieI|
0f star performers INN tine 100 mete
and mile events, Helene MndisuN
6Hattle's lG-year-Did aquatic mArvM
will defend another 0f her numel
GUS water speed titles. the 440-yaL
event tonight IN the National A. 4
H. swimming and diving champion
ships at Bronx Beach. l
The Seattle marvel. who tins mE
uuired l4 uf thR l6 recognized worl
records for women, is expected \
receive some stiff competition \
the 40 from Josephine McKim (
the Lcbznegies Athletic Club, Wn
placed in THE event last year.
Other title events nn the pru
gram arH thn 1-l-vnrd bAckstrokl
I'M which Eleanor Holm. diminutlv
Brooklyn star. ic to defend he
championship. and the high divin
competition. In which Georgia Cole
man. national diving queen. lis NJ
face such rivals nE Katherine Raw
and Frances NrFanv.
There is every indication tine 110
yard backStrOkp win produce IN new
world record. as Miss Holm re.
peatedly has shattered the recogniz
Cd mark in training.
In successfully defending he
championship in thn mlle Int night
Miss Madison broke thn tuur-vear
old world mark fcr $500 meters NV
more than Ct seconds. Her time ~
the mile. 24.45. was more than I
seconds behind her own world stan
dard for the distance. however.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
3-YEAROLD
GONG GREAT
Mile Al Quarter Made In
f11 On Slow
Track
BIZ CHARLES DUNKLEY

dICAGO, JULY l6-R-Seven-
tsix grand for Twenty Grand-if
can do II.
That is the sum the gallant son OF
st. Germans-bonus, called the
greatest three-year-oid since Man
O'war, will earn provided he gal
Tops to victory, as almost everybody
expects he will do, in the 5000
Arlington classic at Arlington Park
Saturday afternoon.
The race, as IL shapes up today.
viii have seven certain starters
with a gross value y S67, 400, max
ing II the richest three-year-old
stake In the world. Twenty Grand
Ii triumphant, will drag down SIS
900 to add to his 1881 winnings OF
Sl34.l94. The big three-year-old al
ready Is Americas leading money
Garner OF the season.
Twenty Grand rules an over
Whelming favorite to win as q re-
suit OF his impressive workout yes
terday. when, In the b~llsrering heat
OF mid-afternoon. he galloped a
mile and a quarter on a slow track,
finishing pulled up, n oil. 1t was
not fast work. but the superb con-
dition Of Twenty Grand was evil
dent. There was not a trace OF
lameness in his legs and big body
that developed in his victory in the
Dryer when he wrenched o big
muscle In his left hip.
Jimmy Rowe, youthful trainer Of
the famous thoroughbred, was jub-
liant.
He IS ready Rove said, He
Is as good as he ever was In his
life. Twenty Grand has convinced
me he is about the best horse I have
ever seen. Hell win the classic
handily."
Galloping gracefully over the
course he will travel. Twenty
Grand went through his final test
impressively. II was not a test for
speed. for Marshal Lilly. the negro
exercise boy for the Greentree sta
bic, had been cautioned 10 keep
the colt in restraint and Just allow
him u run az a good even pace.
The three-vear-oid champion rae
ed the half in :48. three-quarters
IN i:i3 2-5, the mile in lao IS.
the mile and one-eighth in lisa as
and the full mile and a quarter in
2:i1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

HONOLULU. july 10 p A
new mark for the $50 yard relay
swim. announced as a new world.
Olympic and American record. was
established in the National a. A. u.
championships here last night by
the hollywood Athletic club
The film city aggregation cover
ed the stretch in Q minutes u As
seconds as against the previous
world and American record Of 9:27
established BY a New York A. G.
team and the Olympic mark or
9.36 is for the $50 meter event.
made BY the United States team a.
Amsterdam in 1923.
Earlier in the evening Clarence
L. (Bus.er) Crabbe OF the Los An
geles A. G. broke his own American
record for the 800 meter medley.
finishing In 4.05 As rs against his
previous mark OF 4:06 As.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Davis Play Omen

PARIS. july I6-Hl-Bunnv AUS
tim of England WILL play Stanley
Wood of America tomorrow after
noon I'm the first singles match in
the inter-z0ne finals for the Davis
cup. Frank Shields win meet the
Brit Sher Perry n the following
match Lott and Van Ryn Of the
United States VIII play Hughes and
Perry In the doubles matches rn
SATURDAY Wood plays Perry in stint
giles on Sunday followed bv IA match
between Austin and Shields.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
And
PALMS GAIN
SicoIa Hits Three Homers;
Waitman Twirls In
Great Form
VALLEY LEAGUE
an Benito II, La Feria O.

Thursday Schedule
San Benito at Harlingen.
La Feria az McAllen.
Friday
Harlingen az san Benito.
McAilen az la Fersa.
McAllen and San Benito contin-
ued their upward swing in the Val
ley league Saturday, the Saints
shutting out La Feria 20 under
the floodlights at Harrington and
the Palms beating Harrington i2-3
at McAilen.
z. J. Waitman flashed excellent
form On the mound for the Saints.
looking like the twirler ne was with
the San Antonio Indians several
years ago. Elgar blanSed the Night
hawks al the way while his mates
pounded e u counters. Four
double plays assisted him.
Old Folks Hoffman laShed Gilt a
home run rs did Hill.
Biggers. Kemp and Townsend
could not keep the Saint sluggers
IN the traces.
At McAllen. three home runs
proved too much for the Ladds. S.
cola banged out three four Div
blows Just at the time they counted
most.
Harrington got IS scattered hits.
while the Palms punched seven lust
right to bring home the scaips.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
HUMAN HAND Is
USUALLY FAST
Need of Electrical Timing
Devices Ia Proved
BY Survey

NEW YORK. July I6-7-Inac-
curacies OF the hand that holds the
stop-Watch, strikingly dem1nstrat-
ed bv laboratory research I'LL the
international ". WI. q. IA. college
ut Springfield. Mass. have revived
the controversy over tenth-second
timing and raised new questions
that concern the record sprinting
performances Of such track stars
as Eddie Tolan and Frank Wvk0lf.
Records made with St0p-watCh
timing are not reliable" concludes
the report OF @ tw0-year study. out
lined for the Associated Press By
Professor Thomas *. Cureton. Jr.
"A great injustice may b. done tn
approving a record listed g. ne
tenth second better than another
"WrkoTf. whose lDO-yard record
Of GA seconds VIII undoubtedly be
accepted. may not have actually
bettereG Tolan's mark OF 9.5 sec
onds. And 50 with various other
world and intercollegiate records.
IAN electrical timing device. tina.
Is f00lprO0i IT'D every respect. - sure
" needed. not only FOR track but for
swimming and perhaps auto and
horse racing. Another practical ap-
plication Of electrical timing Is that
1t can be used e~xcellently for jndg-
ing places.
Prof. Clret1n. with associates and
students at Springfield in the de-
partnent of applied physics and
animal mechanics, has conducted
exhaustive tests OF human hand
ling or the stop-watrh In ccmpari-
son with electrical timing. accurate
to one-hundredth of w second.
These tests revealed the human
hand as invariably ciccklnr q race
one-tcnth 70 one-fifth second fast
er than it was actually run. Consid-
ering one set az data. IN student
timers recorded an average error 0f
.254 seconds in Cl1rkinE an indoor
spring race The same experiment
outdoors. tn which re timers were
used. showed an even greater aver
age error Of .2a5 seconds. ADpiica-
ton Of the same test 10 experienced
timers. working ann a varsity meet
between Springfield and New
York university. cr IA rainy day..
showed am error M .43 seconds ir
timing TIRE i20-yard high hurdles
AMI 81 seconds IN c-Ocking the 100
yard dash.
Analysis M the experiments has
shown, Professor Cnraton rvs. that
the timers invariably reacted
slowly t0 the starting guns flash
or smoke, also that they stopped
their watches a fraction OF a Sec
ond before the runner hit the tape.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR
Associated Press Sports Writer

You would think. offhand. that
such a seasoned c~ampaigner IS the
38-year-oid walter Rabbit Maran-
Vile OF the Boston Braves had long
since learned not to fall for any
thing Is venerable a. the hidden
ball trick.
But ID was none other than the
sprightly Rabbit who was trapped
BY this oldest OF baseball legerde-
main yesterday as the Cincinnati
Reds won a brilliant | 10 0 pitching
duel from the Braves But for Mar
anville's lapse. there might have
been a different result.
Coming I'D in the ninth after
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

What do YOU want your coat
for. dear?r Johns wife asked rs
he scurried around looking for II.
That fellow Smith across the
road has just telephoned TO ask
II I can lend him a corkscrew."
MY dear" John said. your last
remarks sum up the whole rea-
o why women cannot lead armies.
control nations or take ANYTIME
but a subordinate part In the az
fairs Of the world."-Tit-Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting. Klein. Phillies. .364:
Davis. Phillies. 1856.
Runs: Klein, Phiilies, 81: Cuyler,
Cubs. IS.
Runs batted IN: Klein. Phillies, 70:
Hornsby. Cubs. II.
Hits: Klein. Phlllies, 1913: Cuyler.
Cubs. III: r. Waner. Pirates. Ill.
Doubles: Bartell, Phillles, %:
Hornsby. Cubs. %.
Triples: Terry. Giants, II; Wat
kins. Cardinals. 10.
Home runs. Klein, Phillies, %;
OFT. Phillies. Is.
stolen base. Generously. Pirates,
IL: Cuyler. Cubs. IA.
pitching: Clark. Robins. won 8,
lost 2; May, Cubs, won 4, lost !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

TOPPER RIGNEY. who haze
crted under the Big Top for ,ard
a parsonage than the on rl,r-
only Ty Cobb. heads the 1ohr-
gen aggregation or forme T.nr
sons. Lajoies and Wagnesuu ~
over this lineup: Catchee. fS-st
Elwain: pitcher, Bill BLev. sec,
Finley Ewing and HQ E,,Itoc
ond. Ben Epstein; tton. isft
Jones: short. Claude n,cr N,Ies.
Charlie Hall: center De- DAVID
rignt' Sonn FIoore this star ag-
son. II 1ne lac has benched
gregation. ToppeReed W,lliams
himself along wis Poshseh and
Red Weber. Ira
Kelley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
SOT ON THE MENU

MY husband Is very III, So I
have to do his shopping: and I
want a shirt"
Certainly madam. Stiff front
and cuffs?-
"Oh. mol The doctor says he
must avoid anything s~tarchy."-
Tit-Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
CBy the Associated Press
Including games Of July Is.

ANALAAAAN LIN
Batting-Morgan. Indians. .389:
Ruth, Yankees. 1878.
Runs. Gehrig, Yankees. IS; Bishop,
Athletics. IS.
Runs batted in: Gehrig. Yankees.
10: Ruth, Yankees. 81.
Hits: Simmons. Athletics, 176.
Haas. Athletics. ia.
Doubles: Webb. Red Sox. SO: Man
ush, Senators. 81.
Triples: Simmons. Athletics. II.
Blue. white Sox. 10: West. Sena-
tors. 10: Reynolds. White Sox, 10.
Home runs. Gehrig. Yankees. 25:
Ruth. Yankees. n.
Stolen bases: Chapman. Yankees.
"a: johnson, Tigers. "a.
Pitching: Grove. Athletics. won l8,
lost 2: Marberry, Senators, won 8,
lost !.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

Summary-Tnree base 1lTs-MlQ-
kiff. Home rGns-Hoffman. Hill.
Earned runs-La Feria 0. san Ben
ito 10. Left on bases-La Feria O..
San Benito Is. Passed ball-Arechi-
ga 3. Double plays-Hill TO Williford
to Jordan. williams TO Wiliford 70
Jordan. Williford TO Hill. Hit By
pitcher, Griffin by Townsend. Wild
pitches-Biggers Balk-Kemp. First
on balls-off Biggers z. Kemp l..
Townsend 8. Wait 4. Struck out-by
BigEers 3. Kemp 0. Townsend A.,
waitman I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

Seattle. wash. has VA cafeteria
drug store in which everything M
wrapped and plainly marked. "A
customer selects his article. pays
the cashier and goes his way.