davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-31
Abbott Signed
AS Manager Of
Beavers Again

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 81. U.P)-
Spencer Abbott has been signed as
manager of the Portland baseball
team OF the Pacific Coast league
for another year. Thomas L. Turner
of the Beavers announced today
Abbott took charge Of the Beavers
when they looked like a second di-
vision club and has them at the top
Of the heap. Portland finished the
first half Of the split season in sec
ond place under his leadership
Abbott has proved popular wish the
players and fans alike.
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 81. up
1t appears to be just about the end
of the trail for old Dutch Reuther,
veteran pitcher of the Coast league
and the big leagues. Dutch was
given his unconditional release to-
day by the Portland Beavers after
he let in five runs in the first inning
against the San Francisco Seals
Sunday. It was his second uncon-
oitional release of the season, the
veteran having been let out by Seat
tie about a month ago.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-31

heavyweight championship prospect.
Schaaf is a slight favorite TO win
because of his superior boxing skill
and his string of seven consecutive
knockoutS.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-31

Yesterdays Results
Sacramento, 1912; Hollywood, Ia.
San Francisco. 1873; Portland "A.
Los Angeles, TO; Seattle, 6-9.
Oakland. 17-4; Missions. TO.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-31

to victory in the second tilt, to 2.
Oakland walked on the Missions,
II to Z, in the morning but the Reds
got back at them in the afternoon
by score of 8 to 4.
Series starting tomorrow call for
Missions at San Francisco, Seattle
at Oakland. Hollywood at Los An
geles and Portland at Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, Sd; Pittsburgh, OIL,
New York. SO; Philadelphia, 2-S.
Boston. 3-3; Brooklyn, "a.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 3.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-31
MUCH POSTPONED
TENNIS CONTEST
SET FOR TODAY

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug.
81. W.P)-The trice postponed and
partly completed quarter final
match of the national doubles be-
tween George Lott, Jr., Of Chica-
go and John Doeg of Newark, N.
j., defending champions, an d
Frank X. Shields and Sidney B.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-31

305 cubic inch displacement were
set Sunday in meet at Pismo
Beach. The events were timed by
the A. A. A
Ernie Friplett set mark of 1907
miles an hour for a measured mile
breaking the former record of 1926
miles set by Jimmy Murphy at
Dayton.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-31
B A S E B A LII
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Washington. 5; Philadelphia, l.
New York. "A: Boston, 4.
Chicago. 10: Detroit, 8.
St. Louis, St; Cleveland. 3-3.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-31
NEW SPEED MARKS
SET BY DRIVERS
IN COAST RACES

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal, Aug.
81. U.P)-Two new American speed
records for automobiles of 1873 to
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-31

BEVERLY COUNTRY CLUB
CHICAGO, Aug. 81. U.P)-Two b,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-31

IN the pitching end of the bus
mess Grove stands out like a hue
kleberry in a bowl of cream. The
mighty southpaw has won 26 games
and lost only three for the stipend
Gus average of 1896 What is more,
Grove is particularly effective in
a short series for he can pitch a
full game every other day and do
relief work on his day off
Backing up Grove and RUDE Wal
berg, George Earnshaw and Roy
Iahaffey. all of whom have won
Is or more games.
The veteran Jess Haines, with II
won and three lost, tops the st.
Louis pitchers. The youngster Paul
Derringer has won Is games but
has lost six Burleigh Grimes and
Bill Hallahan are the other men,
bers of the ST. Louis big four and
you can't laugh them off.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-31
SPORTS PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN TODAY'S NEWS
BY HENRY McLEM0RE
nited Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. U.P)-
Throw out the Grove man and there
is little to choose between the Phil
adslphia Athletics and the St. Louis
Cardinals, the teams that will meet
in the 1881 worlds series.
The club batting average of the
Athletics is .289, just four points
better than the collective humping
mark OF the Cardinals. You can
forget that however, for the Ma
ticnal League ball is much deader
than the sphere used in the Amer
lean League.
There is even less difference in
club fielding, where the AS have a
percentage OF $40 as against .974
for the boys from St. Louis. The
Cards, however, have had more OPP
portuniNes to miscue than t h c
champions, having accepted 1890
chances to some 440S for the Ath-
letics.
Both clubs possess five 800 or bet
ter hitterS. Simmons. with mark
Of 1886, tops the Philadelphia slug
gers. Cochrane, Haas, Bishop, and
Cramer are the other AS hitting
above what used to be the charmed
circle.
Bottonley heads the st. Louis
hitting parade with an average of
1888 Hafey. Roettger, Frisch ard
Collins are the other 500 thumpers.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-08-31

The Athletics have blasted an
even 100 homers while the Cards
have accounted for but SO. The
Cards, however, have made the
most hits of all sorts, go to 262
and have pounded 81 doubles, 10
more than the AS.
The National Leaguers have it all
over the champions in the matter
Of base stealing, having pilfered IS
bases to IS for the SLOW footed
Mackmen. 1t should be remera-
bered, however, that Mickey Coeh-
rane will be behind the plate for
the AS, and stealing bases against
Mister Cochrane is something else
again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
And That Makes Traffic Accidents

1t is an odd but true fact that every person on earth
regards himself as the exception to any given rule.
And that makes traffic accidents.
Anyone will agree that traffic laws, especially appli-
cable in the Valley where highways are narrow and traf-
fic heavy, are made for public safety.
The traffic regulations, John IL. Public will tell you,
are necessary and if obeyed would greatly reduce the
number Of accidents. Seldom if ever is there an accident
without one of the parties breaking the law.
John l.. Public heartily declares the traffic laws are
creator the other guys. He is outrageously indignant
If he is hailed into court for travelling 90 miles an hour or
for ~sneaking past a stop sign. Johnny recognizes no dan
ger in these things when he i at the steering wheel. But
he can readily understand why the rest Of the world
should obey the regulations.
Usually he will Justify his actions by claiming he is
an exceptionally good driver. The truth Of the matter Is
there isn't a driver on earth who really does not believe
himself above the average.
That fellow that whizzed past you the other day at
rs is confident that his consumate skill makes him a
safer driver than the man who stays within the 45 allowed
by law.
With everyone regarding himself as an exception to
the regulations, there are bound to be accidents.
If the laws were obeyed, our Valley highways would
be 75eo safer.
Let's obey the law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
TODfv IS THE
AnnlDcTSIrU

REzEsSKY'S APPOIN-a4-Sr
On July 20, 1917, II was announc-
ed that the Russian premier. Prince
Lvoff, had resigned, and that Alex
ander II. kerenSky had been APP
pointed premier. but would also
temporarily retain his portfolio as
minister OF war and munitions.
Following the announcement a
new government was quickly form
cd. Kerensky was made practical
dictator and his government re-
ceived the complete Endorsement OF
the Joint Congress of Workmen's
and Soldiers Councils and OF the
All-Russia Council of Peasant Dele
gates.
The councils decide 10 confer
supreme and unrestricted power on
the government.
Oruers were given TO fire on de-
Eg:ters at the front. and warrants
were issued for the arrest OF revo-
lutionary a~eitatOrs wherever they
might be. Rear Admiral Verdervski,
commander or the Baltic fleet. was
seized for communicating a secret
governmental telegram 10 sailors
committees. Lieutenant Dashkevltch
was arrested on the charge Of in
citing the Pctcrhcf troops n, remove
the provisional government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20

There is another merry war on in Kansas. Gov.
Harry Woodring, a war veteran and the democratic gov
ernor Of a republican state, has accepted the challenge
thrown at his feet BY Henry Doherty, the utilities mag
nate Of New York and many other American states. The
third party in the merry-go-around is the Kansas City Star,
a most aggressive and influential daily newspaper. Kan
sas has a state securities department. This department
barred from the Kansas market all curb stocks Of the
Cities Service company, except its first preferred. Gov.
Woodring, who is fighting for a lower gas rate, gave the
state securities department his very vigorous support as
well as his blessing. Kansas officials have the backing Of
the Star and Col. Doherty has threatened a suit for dam
ages touching the y million dollar mark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20

man drawIed. you're Miss Barrett
and you're engaged to that Clees-
paush baby. aren't ycu?"
Lame nodded. She was too
frightened To resent his intrusion.
"We'ro interested in you" the
man announced lazily. you
wouldn't like your part IN a cer-
tain shooting In "A cath street speak
easy 10 be- dragged through the
papers Just now. with your engage
ment and all. would your"
Cold fear clutched at tho girls
heart II had nothing 40 40
with that" she stammered- lit
was an accident. I was was blame
less. And the man lived"
"Oh. yeah? Well. whether he
lived or died there's a lot OK people
In this mans town would M keen
To know this rich boys fiancee had
such a past"
n lane sat frozen. Only her dark
eyes showed her terror.
-You-there's nothing YOU can
d." she said through stir lips.
Anyhow. how do you know Mr..
cIeespaugh doesn't know all
about it?"
"Oh. " amt him we're interested
IN. Its the old lady" the man said
dryiy. shes gotta approve the
/ bride. so I hear. That's town talk,
And IL seems she's pretty strait.
laced. WE want money 40 keep
quiet about N and 1--WE want AZ
quickly"
Lame asked for want OK some
thing better TO say. How mucn."
Ten grand. And right awayi"
lie made an agile. catlike motion
rising. your boy friends coming
back he said out of the side of
his mouth. BE az WILTON Stream
station Tuesday at noon or well
spill II 70 the tabloids."
He moved lansuidIy out of sight
Lambert Hammond came bustlIng
up to the table. stirred out or his
customary torpor. Some stupid
fo0ls." he said in an exasperated
tone They kept me hanging ON
the wire for ages and then an
nounced they'd Eot the wrong
Hammond"
"you look queer" he went on
bluntly. "Air in here's like a zcol
D'you feel iii or something7"
Lame said. The ~alr-ycs. that
must ~ III"
well. here comes the rest or the
party. Let's paw the check and
blow. Give. This is a rotten
show"
Tressa looked blithely MI the
pair.
Sorry 10 have kept Give SO
long" she said in a voice OF honey.
Il turned my ankle and he had 70
help me To IA dressing room. 4 do
hope you two didn't mind"
Lane said mot nj all" very
family. Give managed TO get 10
her side as they all went out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
Bumper Crops Of Wheat and Corn

Production Of important farm crops this year as in
dictated by their July | condition as announced by the fed
eral department Of agriculture shows bumper crops Of
wheat and corn. Corn shows a heavy gain over the 1880
figures and the total wheat crop of'all classes also exceeds
the 1880 estimate. Pres. Hoover has condemned short
sales by wheat spectators. He declared that their activ-
tiles have but one purpose and that il to depress prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
Rurbs

Inc United states mav have the
reputation oF being tiFht-lIslcd in
Europe. but there's no dtnying that
cur aviat0rs come across
Even a craftsman. says the office
sage. would have a hard time draw
ing up vacation plans.
Professor Picard. ar st~ratosphere
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20

fame. says the earth looks Ike N biz
dish from 10 miles IT'D. AS II 70 con-
firm u suspicion the earth was in
a perpetual stew.
Billie Burke. new Golf champion.
was formerly a foundry worker.
Which may have something 70 do
with the excellence of his iron shots.
After his first disappointment
I'm lore "A young Romeo ~ likely tO
find that cren a shrinking violet A.
no easy pickings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20

Only "A relatively rich nation can
stage "A panic or ever "a depression
In the money markets-Cora Harris.
The past five generations Of peo-
pies In the United States have
wasted sufficient ~ provide IA living
for their two future generations
Daniel G.. Burkholder. Holley. Ore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20

EaH- 49, -
Ciise observed naa ieit ~ my
sell. Never been here beiore. us
new and Tressa was anxious 20
come. She said Van recommend
fd it."
.na, ~. uu.htu~ -o.tt-- -.
S~niusseu' Just my i"as'na''on =
suppose I've neen reauins 1oo
many stories of battle and sudden
death mon FanEsters.-
Give said thourhtfuIIy. Il won
aorr
49,
- MINI 49,
suuns LAniDclt Iiaminonu va
iaatsn, ista 80, ,sd- :
-1nm~r-.-.. ca. .~a,e
ann. +ars.ht Ill Haa.halfta 49,
nv 1919 tirann ~ fttad hrr nq "
rh. Lrs $500 -,nrtna arI rnu-na
-.. 4. 49, 4- h~- sn,tn
fslt lie ! girl rraduata beside her
- - i,
MI, ~n Desan 1855 80
mntcuis' \ MINI ~
80 $500 MA IAN, NJ. $3.50 s- $50 ~ 800 INV
Wnvna Jor-t sr.nh wv III 49, him y
D'F~ t-t~ " ""Nt eN- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20
o.s rS; o,.,

THE TRIAL or THE NEW
GOLF BALL

GOLF BALL
Case OF Dudley ID. Duffer. Dore-
mus Dubbem and Wingate Whi-fett
versus the Lighter Golf Ball:
The plaintiffs claiming 20 repre-
sent 4 great body of e~xasperated
and somewhat befuddled citizens,
charged the defendant with the fol-
lowing crimes:
l.-Spoiling. disfiguring. defacing
damaging and destroying their golf
game.
2.-RuirIng their last years aver
ages.
3.-Impeding, blocking and shut
ting off all golfing progress.
4-Causing by such obstreperous
and obstructive methods. a loss Of
sleep. c0ntentment and happiness
too great for the plaintiffs TO estl-
mate.
Mr.. Duffer was the first witness
called:
Q.-You are a golfer, Mr.. Duff
fer2
Al thought 50 until this sea
son.
Q.-Do you play the game for
plcasure2
A.-Not any more.
Q.-Now then. do YOU know the
defendant III this acticn2
Al can never forget him.
Q.-Whcre did you first -'eet him7
AT Wykagyl COUNT Club.
Q.-How do you place the date?
Al made a score that viii live
IN my memory forever.
Q.-Do you charge that the defen-
dant was responsible for this un-
forgcttable score2
Al certainly do.
tCries Of You're darned ttotIngl'
Hes dead right" Etc-)
O.-Now this new ball looked yer.
much like any other ball did IL note
A.-That was the he'll OF II. sir.
O-When did YOU first suspee
that ii was not like any other ball?
A.-The minute l hit IL.
Q-What was there IN Its Dc
hayi0r that differed from the old
ball2
At was ornery. stubborn and
mean. It Just refused TO cooperate
with me. It didn't seem TO want %
20 anywhere.
Q-Now. Mr.. Duffer. was this hos
tie attitude noticeable al all times?
Were there no exceptions?
A.-Ch. once in a while It would
give me a break, but its general
attitude was one OF complete de-
fiancc.
Q-What was its general conduc.
on the putting green7
A-Terrible.
(Shouts of There oughta be a
lawl8 Tell EN- about that eleven
on the fifth holel7 Down with the
United States Golf Association!
etc.D
Gross Determination by Bruce
McTavish.
C-Mr. Duffer. didn't you, as 2
matter ~ fact. have just as much
trouble with your golf before YOU
ever let eyes on this defendant?
A-No, sir.
o. show you these o cards
made out By you In the summer Of
1928. az 1929 and Of 1880. You WILL
note that the totals for eighteen
holes were g7. lO3. 80 and l0S. res
pectiveIy. what golf ball were you
using on these occasions?
A. "a little flushed)-I refuse TO
answer
Con what rrounds2
A=On the grounds II would In
crimInate and degrade me.
cat this point a recess was taken.
Watch this column for the contln-
uance of the remarkable trial To-
morrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20

ASSOCIATION. anu NK WNNWNM.
N Health Magazine
The ability to keep cool In sum-
mer depends on the application cf
IA good deal uf common sense. Prop
er clothing I'M important. The head
and the eyes should be protected
from the sun. The clothing should
be light and loose. and should 90
sufficiently porous to permit radi-
alton Of heat from the body. IA cool
shower in the morning and evening
followed by brisk drying with IA thick
towel II stimulating 10 the skin and
makes one feel much better.
Exercise Is hcalthful. II properly
controlled. Riding In nm open car
under Cine sum NM mot M suitable exnr-
else fnr hot weather. Neither ls four
hours XII tennis 0n MA sun-beatcn
tennis court. All forms or exercise In
hot weather should be mild. Golf.
horseback riding, hoati Q and SWIM
ming are among the sports pre-
ferred. but even these mre best taken
early in the morning Or late in thH
afternoon rather than III the heat
OF the day.
Adequate amounts OF sleep CO
much to prepare IN person for the
special st ess associated with SUM
mer conditions. Thr uSr uf plenty uf
water. at least eight ElhSsHs VA day.
has been mentioned repeatedly. Food
Is best taken III small quantities AZ
nose frequent intervals than IN
larger quantities three times IN day.
One rf thn greatest dangers in
summer iS thc attempt Dt thn desk
and indoor worker tO get IN good
coat az tan in one afternoon. SUM
mel lasts for several months. A half
hour or am hour I'm the sun once
each day I'M IA much safer way cd
acquire IN coat nf Cam than seven
hours ln sunlight the first day on
the beach.
Travelling III hot weather n cx-
tremely difficult Railway coaches
are VIGOROUSLY close and hot. TrOpi-
CD experts ahr VI avoiding Sm n \
rooms and thc nsH Di open coaches.
Fans help circulate thr nir. as does
the speed of the train. If thin,
double roofs are used. II the win
dows are protected by awnings or
colored glass. and M there AN plenty
nf ventilation. travelling AVN hot
weather rnn hR JuSt as comfortable
as in cooler times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20

Nothing. You just imagine it,
"well. that was a rotten place 70
celebrate a birthday" He squeezed
her arm. You're IN hEE girl now.
Nineteen. Think VIZ It. World To
conquer"
She tried 70 smile. you're all
no good 10 me-"
who wouldn't hc7" His tone
held "A new warmth. Hc took her
arm going down the dimly lighted.
velvet carpetcd stairs. Lame felt
giddy as She saw n man All the cn-
trance. Was it--? N0. thank Gohl
The face turned toward hcr was
NJ she'd never seen before. She
shivered.
Give. holding the white fur wrap
that had been his mothers birthday
present 10 hcr. asked. -C0ldg-
She snuEElcd in the luxurious
folds. -No. but d rabbit walked
owe my grave
IT ~houtd,., r.ro n-,,~h.
to this rInrn MN didn,t INV w
ala you"
Lame tried tn infuse some
Nc. s~a.n-"s.ta- 81.
-.
onu Li1u u~rApNlaAeiJ tp AorHnt
lnat ulFk man lh the SHADOWS Sho
almost manaEea Nh neile'e, once sne
Ieae"eo the luxurious sneiter OF the
ois eaT. lhAt she hal dreamed me
horria inicriude-
Muslc's al right Give re-
'urneu ufsE' nut "hA1 VA EahH
inc girl did nct answer.
WHEN che w,u A. nav ovrr roor
w TFarn ..4 h-uay $3.50 $500
Inr nut aver fhn shadows rF rhr
trees. she haa nHt out hcr nIrht
light and. wrapped III her satin
and eldcrd0wn dressing gown. had
curled up in the biz chair 40 think.
what on earth shouIh uhn dap
Tn have that 4iiIr ntA STARE drarunI
through the would
surely XIII her mother. Cass was
80 proud OF her. And she herself
had been. ia that adventure. %
innocent. so ignorant. Worlds
younger seemed that pleasure
starved younE Eirl who six months
ago haa gone uhthlnkingly 10 din-
ner Win Molly efonlh ana a
r
raw HMM nHDoNiAA
a'sP
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20

WIFE: I'm dressed. Where are
we Going7
HUSBAND docking at her dress
5wimming-AnSwe-s-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20

HELM HEKE ~
CAss BARRETT. poor md
struggling stock company actress.
gladly seizes the opportunity ~
play summer stock mt Willow
Stream. n small Long Island coli
ony. Here her daughter. LANE.
meets VAN R0BARD. handsome
and rich. Cass shows alarm Mt
hearing his name and heEs the
EfrI e. have nothing az d. with
him. shr premises although feel
ing n great attraction Tor the
man.
One night Van takes her with
hsm searching for WTRIEL LADD.
dehntnnte who a. believed a. have
eIaprd rsifh Chuck DESMOND. "A
reporter. The couple turn nr
later. md ELSIE MINTER. the
company inEenue. informs Lame
there T. gossip abnuf Van and
Mrs. Lndd. The Eira o. heart
broken nc the news
Lame m left with the rich Mrs.
CLEESrAUGH while her mother
goes ON tour. Cas- becomes IN En
Philadelphia md Lame goes 10
her. While in deIfrfnm. the wo-
man brhhies me- n mystery con-
ccrninE the girls birth. Lame
learns Robard and MurErI Lndd
nre enxaEed. Cass returns 20 the
eieespauEh house 50 eonvalexce.
when Give CLEEsPAUcH asks
Liane 90 marry nina marriage
Of CONFERENCE.-The accepts
MRS. AMBERTON nnh her ats
ter, THESSA LORD. visit the
ticespaughw. Tresxn a. rude 10
lane. determined ca break OFT the
nnnir between Give and Lame.
Van Robard makes love 90 the
young Girl. Give tells hi~ mother
81 The engagement md ~hr A.
pleased. Tres~a visits nm unKnvory
newspaper uhire and starts far
wheels rolling in "a plot 20 rnin
Lame.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIII
THUMP-THUMPl B0nEl The -rea.
drum beat out n jungle di-Et
and the saxorh0ne walled Il
heaven. Occasionally the man witt
the brasses abandoned his multiple
instruments or torture and rose L.
add his nasal voice t0 Che clam0r
TIE beat went Oh and IN end
lessly- Lame. dancing with Give
felt herself grow Imply weary
Tireless. the musicians laboref on
adding bells and cymhal % thl
ca%cophOny.
Now the man with the brassei
was waiIIng mournfuIly. His woe
seemed 10 be the woes Of the world
No one in the Alexis Club paid hin
any heed. The girls shunles
around In the arms m their escorts
their young faces curionsIy mask
like in the shifting lights. The
danced without effort. almost with
out spirit. The music led them
melancholy pace.
Lame thought. "This might =
ON forever" Quite suddenly sh|
wanted to scream. No wonder Mrs
Cleespaugh had objected 10 the ex
petition The girl knew in he
heart that she was being fan1ifn
but all XIX once there seemed some
thing cnricusly dcpraved IN the III
mosphere OF this place She senses
the grimness back Of the waiter
almost crineing obsequiousness. th.
threat back or the dinner-cuatel
captains oily welcome.
I'm slightly touched in III
head" she said lightly 10 Give a
they threaded their way past IN
Vulnerable tables AZ the dances In
terminahle end. Docs ii seem Il
You that there H. something vagucl.
menacing about this placer"
Curious you should say that,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20

EASILY SEEN
Il thought YOU had broken your
engagement with BILL
-I dlh. but. Won Hnn. hiS father
sent him S15.nln. and"
III Her. Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20

Shanghai. with a population or
3.l5S.l4I. IS the largest city OF
the Far East
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20

Berlin May Name Street After
Hoover. headline. III Ii does. II
lust goes to show that anything
may happen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-20

"The airplane speed record Is
2l0.636 miles an hour. made 81 Carl
ton. Michigan, last April
York Daily Mirror. And not even
trying. either.