davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
TEXAN FAVORED
TO TAKE TITLE
Berkeley Bell Has Good
Chance In II. s.
Meet

ST LOUIS, July 3.-tF-Berkeley
Bell OF New York, wiry little DAVIS
Cup team asplrant and former
University OF Texas ace. today ru.ed
q strong ~tavorite for the National
Clay Courts Tennis championship
as the tournament entered the
semi-Iinal round at the Triple A
courts here.
Bell, who became the favorite BY
his easy 81. 6-3, 6-1 victory over
George Jennings OF Chicago, Ma
tional Public Parks champion in the
quarter-f,nals yesterday afternoon,
was pitted against Ellsworth Vines,
lanky California State champion
IN one " the semi-final matches
today. In the other. Keith Gledhill,
Santa Barbara. Calf. inter-colle-
gate champion. opposes Bruce
Barnes, Austin. Tex.
The Vines-Bell match was sche-
duled for 2 d. m. &C. 6. I'd with the
Gledhill-Barnes contest a half hour
later.
Barnes entered the semifinals BY
conquering Bryan Grant. Jr., OF
Atlanta. the defending champion. in
straight sets, 6-3. 6-3. 6-3. Barnes
victory over Grant was his second
Of the year, the Texan having de-
feated him in the intercollegiate
tournament last week.
Vines. first seeded player. Just
managed to nose out donald Cram
Of Nashville, Tenn. in five hare
fought sets, 1-6, GA, Us. So and
GA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
I'll Win In
Five Rounds
Strib Ayers

CLEVELAND, July 3.-P-Young
etrioling believes he will win the
worlds heavyweight championship
BY a knockout within five ROUNDS.
Max Schmeling says he will re-
tain his crown by knocking out
Strinling within 10 rounds.
These were the pre-battle state
ments Of the principals today.
i am in perfect condition,
Schmeling said, and ! never felt
better in my life. ! feel I will WIN
and I will be happy then, because
I will have proved that I am a real
champion. / can not and viii not
lose. NV plan OF battle IS simple
inst 10 keen punching until ! stop
him. I am positive he can not
knock me out and that is his one
chance Of winning. Stribling mas
never faced a man who can hit as
hard as I can"
Il have seen Schmeltng fight,
Stribiing said. "and do not UNDER
rate his ability. but I think / can
beat him, and that championship
looks mighty good TO me after ~
of boxing. I have no set plans
for the fight. I have paid no al
fention TO anything thew have told
NE about Schmeling. I'll fight him
I'M wav I think best after I get IT
there. I can tell you n thing. III
be throwing a lot Of punches and
putting everything I've got behind
them. II do not win. there vii ne
no alihis. But I am sure I can WIN
decisively."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

thence, south with EAST line or said
Tract NO. l47 10 the southeast
corner thereof: thence, westward
with south line of said Tree Nn.
lat ard north line of Tact
l49 % the east line w tire Melado
Grant. thence. northward with the
cas- line ~ said Melau0 Grant, 20
the northeast corner thereof, and
southeast corner of the santa
Anita Grant: thence. Tn IN westerly
direction along the north line OF
said Neiado Grant CD the north
west corner thereof. thence. south
ward with west line az the Meladn
Grant. 70 the north line or Porcion
NO. 52 tReHnnSa). thence west
ward with north line OF Porcicnes
52 and Oh tRevnosal 10 ia point Ola
the east line of Porcion NO. 30
CReyn0sa). thence. in n northerly
direction along the east line or
said POrcion ND. 5O to the northeast
corner thereof: thence, III q west
eriy direction along the north line
of SSid Porcion No. 80 70 the north
west corner thereof. thence, in A
northerly direction along the east
line or POrci0n NO 49 tReynusa) to
the northeast corner thereof
thence. I'm a westerly direction
along the north line Of POrcloneS
Nos. 49 and 4S tReynnsal TO- A
point IN the east line Of Pcrcion No.
SO tRevnosal said point being the
northwest corner o. Porcion No. -
thence, in a suuthweSterly direction
across Porcicnes Nos. 30 70 ~
RpyncsaI inclusive. and 4T t0 58
1ReyncSa) inclusive 10 the point Or
intersection Of the boundary limo
between Starr ana Hldalgo coun-
ties with the north line of the
r~ight-o1-wav OF the Rio Grande
CITY railway. thence. TN IN westerly
direction with the said north line
w the r~iEht-Df-way ns W meanders
10 its intersection With the division
line between FOrci0nHs Nos. B3 and
"a eCamargol. thence. IN a north
westerly direction across Porrlcn
No 90 fCamarsol 20 a point IN the
west line thereof. said point being
800 feet northward Of the center
line of the main tract Of the RIO
Grande City railway, measured
along said west line M P0rricn
No. So. thence. I'm a westerly direc-
ti0n across PurCi0n Mo- S2 Cam
argol 10 a point I'm the west line
thereof. said point being ZOO AeAt
nOrthward on the center INN
the main tract of tine wI0
Grande City railway. measured
along said west line of POrclcn
No 81, thence, nm a northerlv d.
rectIUn With the west line of said
Porcion No. AZ tCamarEol $500
feet. thence. in VA n0rthwesTerly di-
rectinn across PorciOn No 81 Ca
MARCO to v point wv the west line
thereof. said point being 5000 feet
northward cf the center lire of the
main tract uf the RIO Grande City
railway. measured along said west
line o1 Pnrcior NO 6l thence. In A.
northwesrerly direction across Pcr-
cion NO 80 tCamarroi ro ia point
in the west line thereof. said point
being 1880 feet ~northward OF the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

corner or Lot IA. Block 81 or said
Subdivision: thence, In m northerly
direction along the east line Of lots
IA. III. 9 and 3 or Block 81 and Lots
IA. IL OF Block 90 OF said Sub
division 20 the northeast corner OF
said Lot IL, Block 60: thence, In a
westerly direction along the north
line of Lots IL and II. Block 90 and
Lot y. Block 81 OF said Subdivision
70 the northwest corner Of said Lot
o: thence. in q northerly direction
along the east line. OF Lots z and
2. Block 81 or said Subdivision TO
the northeast corner OF said Lot 2:
thence. In a westerly direction along
the south line of Blocks 10. 90. 68
and 67 OF said Gulf Coast Irrigation
Company's Subdivision 10 the south
west corner cf said Block 6T: thence,
in a northerly direction along the
east line or the I'll Chapote Tract
in wiliacv County TO the southeast
corner OF Block rs OF said III Cha
pote Tract. thence. in a westerly
direction along the south line az
Blocks rs, "a, 70. 70. II. 10. 50. SO,
81 and so ot said u Chapote Tract
to the southwest former Of said Block
66s thence. In a northerly direction
along the west line OF said Block
81 70 the northwest corner thereof:
thence. in a westerly direction along
the south line OF Share rs uf the
San Juan de Carricitos Grant. %
the southwest corner thereof. thence.
IN q northerly direction along the
west line or said Share 2B VI the
northeast corner Of Block 10. of
the Gill Subdivision III Willacy
County. thence, IN a westerly direc-
ton along the north line Of Blocks
l9, 20. p and p OF said Gill Sub
division tO the northwest corner cf
said Block p. thence, In ca southerly
direction along the west lire W
said Gill Subdivision to the south
west corner thereOf. the same being
the northwest corner OF Lot 2. Block
% OF the Harding Lindahl Subdivi-
sion Of Share ! of the San Juan dc
Carricitos Grant. and continuing
south along the west line of said Lot
2 10 the northeast corner or Lot :.
Block q Of said Subdivision, thence,
In a westerly direction along the
north line Of Lots 3 and 4, Block
2S OF said Harding Lindahl Sub
division 10 the northwest corner OF
said Lot Al. thence. southwark with
west line Of Blocks %. rs and %
Of said Harding Lindahl SUD-
division 10 an inside corner In the
west line W Lot a. Block % or said
Harding Lindahl Subdivision. the
same being the Nv. T.. corner 0f an
%unplatted strip. or tract OF land In
Share "a or the San Juan de CARR
citos Grant. thence. Westward with
the north line Of said unplatted strip
Of land 10 the northwest corner
thereof. the same being the north
est corner of Block I OF the Narcisso
Tract No. 4 and continuing westward
along the north line OF said Block
! 70 the northwest corner thereof.
thence. southwark along the west
line or Blocks / and ? or said Mar
cisso Tract No. a TO the southwest
corner az Lot q. block 2. the same
being a southeast corner Of what
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
PACE KEPT UP
BY EXPORTERS
First Half Victors Take
Double Header Off
Crabs
By BILL PARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


When the first half Texas League
pennant race dropped curtain, catch
ing Beaumont and Houston In a
tie, the under-current pennant wires
had IL that the Exporters had shot
the worFs IN the first half that
they vgid explode and be just
an ordinary ball club IN the second
heat. Among those who watched the
grand first half finish, were some
who claimed Del Bakers hustling but
very young ball club would crack
under the strain.
II the Exporters are 70 stumble IN
the second half. they made q poor
start Of II Thursday when they
opened their final lap with a double
win from the Galveston Buccaneers,
8 TO 0 and l TO 0. Sixteen consecu-
tive innings OF baseball without a
run being scored against them
that's everything but cracking. In
the initial battle. Buck Marrow and
Lefty Thormahlen hooked UP in a
pretty mound duel.
The Exporters faced Bill Harris,
Galveston Ace, in the nightcap and
beat him / to 0 when Roy Fritz hit
q home run in the second inning.
Ivy Golstein opposed Harris and
turned in his eighth win OF the
year.
The Wichita Falls Spudders beat
the Fort Worth Cats 5 to 3 Thurs
day for thei- second straight win in
the second .s-alf.
Lester White. who has won ten
and lost seven for the Spudders. held
Fort Worth TO eleven hits. Dick Nc
Cabe. who ranks with Lii Stoner
as Fort Worth's best mound star,
limited the Spudders to eight hits.
Two Dallas cast-offs. Ralph Erick-
san. southpaw pitcher. and Rip
Radcliff, sometimes a first sacker,
sometimes an o~utfielder. but always
q hitter, played important leads
when Shreveport defeated the
Steers for the second consecutive
time, the score being 7 TO 8.
At San Antonio. the Indians had
their g sign" on the Houston Buff
aloes In the first game. winning IL
TO 5, but Pitcher Finn went back
TO the mound for San Antonio In
the second game for an iron man
stunt, and failed % last through
the fourth inning. the Buffaloes
taking the second game 5 70 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
T The


wichita Falls ), Fort Worth 5.
San Antonio y. Houston ,.
Shreveport Z. Dallas s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
Plane Lands On Top
Of Sloning Root

WASHINGTON. July 3-F-Air-
planes and blimps have been land
Ell on IA toD bui'd'n-s and other
bread surfaces not ORIGINALLY de-
stoned for runwavs. but IL remain
ed for All S~hirazi to stop his plane
on TOP OF sloping Hoover field
harrar here.
II was un'ntentional. thou0h. TIE
riare was damaged and was the
roof. Scrirazi and his wife were
slightly hurt.
TIE t~o Taw here v~es+e-@av from
Hae--~--r Hei0hts. n. j. Wh'l- at
ter~+i-- a landing the ta'' -
their shin caught in the roo. vi
the plane stuck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
LEY The Associated Press
dncludlng games OF July ~.
Natiorlal League

@&@ AZ
Batting-klein. Philiies, .373i
Davis, Pnillies, 1858
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 10; English
CuDs, IS.
Runs batted n-Klein Phillies
II; Hornsby, Cubs, 60.
HitS-Kleil, Phillies, 10l. Terry
Giants; Cuyler, Cubs, 50.
Dcubles-Bartell, Phlll.es. 26,
Davis. Phillies, "a.
T~riples-Watkins. Cardinals. 9,
Terry, Giants; Worthington. Braves
3.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies. 81;
Hornsby, Cubs, Il
Stolen bases-Comorosky, Pirates
II: Cuy-er, Cubs. 9.
PitCning-Bush. Cubs Won 6, lost
!; Derrlnger. Cardinals. won 8, lost
?.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Ruth, Yankees, .397:
Morgan. Indians, 800.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 81: Ruth,
Yankees. 63.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankees,
"A: Ruth. Yankees 70.
Hits-SimmCns, Athletics. f03:
Averill Indians l02.
DoubleS-Webb Red Sox. 90. Man
ush. Senator'S. 2a
Triples - Cronin. Senators. g:
Larry, Yankees; Vosmik, Indians. 8
Home runs-Ruth and Gehrig,
Yankees. 19.
Stolen basesNChapman Yankees.
20, Johnson. Tigers. 81.
F.tchinF-Grove. Athletics. won
IS. lost 2: Mahaffey. Athletics.
Marberry. Senator's, won 8, lost I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

HARLINGEN. July 3.-K II.
Townsend, u. S. department Of
agriculture inspector who has been
on duty in Matanoros In cooper
alton with Mexican officials. has
been transferred to fruit fly in
spection work on the west coast Of
Mexico and his place taken by X.
II. Townsend OF the Haringen Of
flee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

AT home or away, International
games IN the American League seem
to bring about the same results for
ali the Cubs except the Ct Louis
Browns. A complete round Of games
with the Eastern clubs OF the cir
cult playing In the west, which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

Thursdays Results
Cleveland Il. Philadelphia 1
New York Is. Detroit =
Chicago ?. Boston 0.
washington Is. st. Louis ).
? Fridays Games
No games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

THURSDAYS Results
B-~oklvn 4. Cincinnati g.
CakaFo ?. Ph'ladelDhia 1.
New York 3. s.. Louis ?.
PITTSBURGH 1. Boston 0.
FRIDAYS Games
Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN
ST. Louis al Philadelnhla.
Only games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-03

Fridays Games
houston az san Antonio
Galveston at Beaumont
Wichita Falls az Fort Worth.
Shreveport at Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-05
MALPASO BULLS
y y y =
DIE IN CORRAL
= y x Z
FROM SUNSTROKE

NUEVO LAREDO, Mex, Aug ). up
Just another bull story:
The appointed end Of a Mexican
fighting bull is to lope foaming up
and down a plaza dc toros and per-
ish gloriously at last upon a sword
welded by a matador IN taSSeled
pants. But eight specimens OF the
old Malpaso fighting strain. brought
here from Zacatecas for a corrida,
died ANONYMOUSLY OF sunstroke in
a cowpen without so much as enter
ing the bull ring.
The eight were among a dozen
shipped here before a bullfight on
July S. Four Of their number per-
ished heroically in the arena on that
date and the others were reserved
for two fights scheduled IN the
autumn. Meanwhile, they were con-
fined in a convenient corral.
But the ~blistering July heat In
Nuevo Laredo proved too much for
the fighting bulls. and u may be
that the effect OF the climate was
aggravated by the humiliation ti
confinement. One BY one, they PIN
ed away and died. The last survivor
Of the herd fell down on July Is and
never got up again.
The untimely demise Of the bulls
was no less expensive than pathetic
Though sausage bulls In Fort Worth
sell for a mere 1910 per hundred
weight. a fighting bull costs some
800 pesos Irrespective OF bis avoir-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-05
JOB SERVICE
finds WORK
FOR 638,689

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. 1.-THE
recently reorganized federal en-
ployment service is expected by
Sec. Doak to have an appreciate
effect upon the unemployment
situation next winter.
IN a letter to Pres. Hoover, the
secretary Of labor said that from
April / to July 81 this year, the
service had found jobs for 257.769
unemployed persons. In making
the information public. the chief
executive said the service had ren
dered a large measure OF accom-
plishment.
Secretary Doak wrote that by
cooperating with state. city and
other employment services. 638. $50
persons had been found work In the
four-month period. Since April !
the number OF federal and cooper
alive employment offices were in
creased frcn 279 to 1872.
The number Of jobs that have
been provided for the unemployed
would undoubtedly be considered
formidable under any conditions
Doak said, but when the economic
depression through which we are
passing is taken into consideration
a little reflection will illustrate not
only the Importance OF this task but
the splendid results that have been
obtained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-05
Lost World of Texas
Found in Fossil Beds
Panhandle by Party

AMARILLO. Aug S. tPl-Life very
similar 10 that OF the African veldt
once flourished on the Texas plains,
said Or. r. g. Case, noted pale0ntolo-
gist OF the University OF Michigan,
who led an expedition 10 the Pan
handle this year 10 make a study
Of prehistoric findings.
IN discussing THE Lost World OF
Texas." DR.. Case described camels,
imperial elephants, great ground
sloths, m~astodons. bison. giant Cogs.
rhinoceri, saber-toothed cats, giant
crocodiles. and other strange ami
mails that once lived. fought end
died lin the slime of the ID r.
plains
Or. Case said the Panhandle Of
fered the richest field in the world
for the study Of animal life Of the
Triassic age. OF which, he said, so
little Is known.
The fossil beds which have baen
found in this country point out the
fact that as the water dried up. the
animals came 10 the water, and that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-05

HARLINGEN. Aug. 5.-Pumper
Two from the West Side station
won by four sections from two other
pumper teams In a horse race TINS
week.
The trucks raced three blocks
from the central fire station 10 \
intersection Of Van Buren, and oth
ST.. an hooked up $50 feet OF hose
The winners time was 1 minute
IS seconds and the others tied with
one minute so seconds. The time
for AL three was exceedingly good
according to Fire Chief y. &. Ben
nett.
Making up the winning crew were
Lynn Sorrell. captain; Dick Smith.
driver: Bill Rvnn and Rogers
MafOan. suction men. Frank
Thompson and Carl Spikes. hose
cutters: Hobb Smith and Jim Line
nozzle men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-05

or shots between policemen and
some OF the 10000 strikers. dissolu-
ton OF groups by police and deten-
ton OF laborers for carrying arms,
marked Havana's share OF the
strike. involving II TO is o. Cuba's
larger cities.
In addition to explosives placed
In three street cars, a blast was
set off around the corner from the
newspaper Heraldo dc Cuba, lnJur-
ing a photographer for the review
Bohemia. Other bombs we're placed
IN the residence Of Rep. Enterio
zorrillo and IN a room OF the
hotel Perla de Cuba. Damage IN
both cases was Slight.
Government censors ordered that
nothing having 10 do with the
strike be published. Delegations
from the typesetter5 union de-
manded of publishers that the
news appear, threatening 10 refuse
TO put the papers out II IL did not
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-05

MISSION, Aug. Sam Field
and Ralph Rattcliff we're awarded
Eagle Scout badges az the court
az honor here. with SO other merit
badges and advance certificates
granted TO about 30 other scouts.
Six Scout troops and leaders were
present. with Clyde Cochran. dis
trict commissioner acting as chair
man and r. w. HalStead. vice
president troop organization. pre-
senting medals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-05
State SHOULD
HANDLE LOCAL
CRIME FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Up
The public is to learn the inside
story Of the federal prosecution OF
Scarface Al Capone.
Atty. Gen. Mitchell gave out this
information yesterday in answer 10
questions about a reported agree
ment between the Chicago gang
ster leader and federal officials
concerning his plea OF guilty to
charges OF income tax violation.
However, tn secrets are TO be
retained at the justice department
until Capone has completed his
business in the courts. Mitchell had
planned to congratulate those res
ponsible for securing indictments
against the gang chief but had to
withhold his messages when Fed
eral Judge Wilkerson in Chicago
announced in court no previous
agreement would influence him.
Plea Withdrawn
The jurist permitted Capone 70
withdraw his plea Of guilty to the
income tax law violations, and set
the case for trial on September 8.
Capone's plea Of guilty to prohibit
ton law violations will be conSld-
cred at the same time.
LAS long as the case is pending
In the courts" Mitchell said, no
statement about II can be issued
from this department. The reason
for this is obvious. After the case
is finally disposed OF in the courts
any information we may have
about Ii here will be available TO
the press or 10 anyone who Is n
terested."
Mitchell reaffirmed the govern
ment's position that gangster prob
lens were largely those Of the
states, adding that there is not
much satisfaction in getting a
racketeer for violation OF the in
come tax laws when they are
machine cunning children in the
street" He referred TO the recent
shooting OF children by gangsters
In New York.
Willing to Assist
While emphatically declaring that
the rounding up of gangsters was
not a federal job, the attorney gen.
eral said the government was will
ing to give assistance TO the states,
although its aid was less direct.
The government is not in a
position 20 handle local ~offenses
even IL 1t wanted to-" he con-
tinued. 1T is not right to shoulder
off this problem on Uncle Sam. In
fact, 1t would be the worst thing
that could happen II all these
cases were dumped into federal
hands. 1t would upset u scheme
Of government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-05
TEXANS BOOM
M. A. TRAYLOR

HILLSBORO. Aug. s. ~ -
Home folks in this Texas town
where Melvin A. Traylor, internal
tsonally known financier now pres
ident Of the First National bank
OF Chicago, began his career. held
a meeting recently 10 launch a
democratic neutrality-suspicious.
movement.
Traylor came came here in 1898,
when he was 20. from Breeding,
KY. his birthplace. He worked in
a grocery store and studied law at
night. After being admitted 70
the bar in 1901, he was elected
Hillsbcro city clerk. then served as
assistant county attorney OF Hill
county. Texas.
He began his banking career in
1905 as cashier OF the Bank OF Ma
lone, Tex. BY rapid strides he ad-
vanced 10 positions OF authority in
banks IN Ballinger and in 1911
went TO St. Louis to become vice
president OF the StockyardS Ma
tional bank OF East St. Louis. He
went TO Chicago in 1914 as vice
president Of the Livestock Ex-
change National bank. In 1915 nc
was elected president OF that bank
now the StockyardS National. He
was elected president Of the First
Trust and Savings bank (now the
First Union Trust and Savings
bank and vice president OF the
First National bank of Chicago IN
1918. serving urril elected preSi-
dent Of the association IN 1926
Traylor was one OF two American
members OF the organization COM
mittee Of the Bank OF Internationa'
Settlements. making two trips "a
Europe In connection with that
work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-05
McConnel Rites
nv SAT- Corresrondentl

IbF OUITtspOIIutII.T
HARLINGEN. Aug. 5.-George
O'Connell OF Colorado Springs.
brother OF Henry j. Mcconnell Of
Harrington. died this week accord
ing TO word received here. The
local man left Immediately 10 at
tend the funeral Of his brother
who visited here about four years
ago and who vas planning TO make
another trip TO this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-05
Associated Press Photo

when the water supply was entirely
gone, there they died" DR.. Case said.
'-Theit fossils lie in the age-old
river beds.
Il have been able to stand on the
banks Of prehistoric streams in this
section and piece toge ;her frag-
ments until I had a story almost un-
deliverable. and not believed Dy
many. But such stories are true.
"A paleontologist is really an 2x-
plorer. He reads not the bone but
the story Of the bone. And these
stories and discoveries lie at your
very door"
DR.. Case said that teeth Of air
breathing fish. found now only IN
Australia. had been unearthed in
the Panhandle. and that tantalizing
fragments Of animals still unknown
have been picked up IN scattered
places.