davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
SUES FIVE
. IN EXT0RT|ON
I CONSPIRACY
BoWIeS and SiegaI Are Among
Those Named in $751;, 500
Suit by Real Estate Man

! Suit for $751;, 500, which he
alleges was extorted from him
through false allegations of as
saults upon women, was filed in
District Supreme Court today by
Edward B. Dean. sr., against
Norman s. Bowles. Abner Siegal.
Robert Lloyd. Edyna c. B. Lloyd
and George Gormley.
Dean alleges in his declaration
that on December l, 1929, BoWles
fraudulently conspired to extort
large sums of money from him
by ACCUSATIONS of crime and mis-
conduct, and by threats Of civil
and criminal prosecution.
Charges Plot
From and after February 6,
1891, it is alleged that Siegal
Joined in the conspiracy, and
from May OF this year the
Eloyds and Gormley came into the
alleged conspiracy.
The declaration says that from
December /, 1929, to May 8, 1880,
the defendants procured and
caused women "to fraudulently
accuse him of unlawful. improper
and criminal assaults upon them,
and to threaten to sue him and
prosecute him criminally."
Cites Payments
On March is, 1880, it is charged,
the defendants caused certain
persons to falsely accuse him Of
alteration and forgery Of GER
tain. contracts between the At
lantic Utilities Company and the
plaintiff, and threatened to sue
and prosecute him criminally.
AS a result of being inundated
and coerced, Deans declaration
says, the following payments OF
money were made to the defend
ants:
December 9, 1929, $4,000: March
26, 1880, $22.50O; May II, 1880,
$4,000: October %, 1880, $685.
600; February 16. 1881, $4,000;
April Is, 1881, $4,000, and May
20, 1881, $45,0O0.
Dean is represented by Attor
neys Edmund D. Campbell. Doug
las, O'Bear & Douglas, and Neil
Burkinshaw.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
FOUR N 'CULLYS
SAVED IN BAY
picture on Page ~

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 8.-Rear
Admiral Newton A. McCully, re-
tired, and three of his adopted
children escaped drowning in
Chesapeake Bay during the night
when they were picked up by a
Baltimore pilot boat after the
Norwegian freighter Verona col
lided with their houseboat, it was
learned here today.
Occupants of the houseboat left
here for Virginia Beach as soon
as they landed.
Rear Admiral McCully several
years ago adopted several Russian
children who were orphaned dur
ing the World War.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
WOMAN, z DOGS
FOUND SLAIN


CHICAGO, Oct. 8 0N.SD.-A
flashily-dressed young woman was
found shot to death today in the
rear seat of a bullet-pierced
sedan that had been parked all
night on the South side.
Two dogs, also dead from bull
let wounds, were in the car. The
sedan also contained a jug of
wine, a suit case, a hand bag and
q mans hat.
The license plates for the car
had been issued to, Freida Nc
Erlane, whose address was given
as that of Frank McErlane,
notorious gangster. Police be.
lieve the woman was McErlane's S
wife or sister.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Plane Ship Langley
ReDOrted Grounded

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, Oct. 8
U.NS0.-The naval aircraft car
rier Langley appeared to ce fast
aground in Chesapeake Bay four
miles south of Crisfield, today, a
civilian aviator reported here. He
said he saw the Langley's propel-
lers churning mud and that other
ships were standing by, with the
Langley apparently grounded.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Windshield Makers
Sue Ford Company

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 8 U.N.So.
Suit for $18,OOO,OOO, alleging in
fringement of a patented wind
shield improvement, was filed in
Federal court here today against
the Ford Motor Company by Ar
thur L. Banker. operating the
Banker Windshield Company.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Tractor PLOuUs Field
BN Radios Control

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. 8
IN.S0. That the farmer of the
future may sit at switchboard
and let radio and television per-
form his tasks appeared indicated
today by successful experiments
in which a radio-controlled trac-
tor plowed a furrow around a 30
acre field.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Lindberghs to Sail
For u. S. SATURDAY.

YOKOHAMA. Oct. s UN.S0
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind,
bergh, returning to America be.
cause of the death of Mrs. Lind
bergh'S father, Senator Dwight
w, Morrow. were en- route here
today from Shanghai and will sail
Saturday, arriving at Seattle Oc.
ltober 20.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Adams Hops Off
To See Bombing

Secretary of the Navy Adams,
piloted by Assistant Secretary In
gals, flew from the Capital today
to witness the bombing by Navy
planes of the old Navy cruiser
Pittsburgh off Tangier Island,
Va, in Chesapeake Bay.
Reports that the airplane car
rier Langley had gone aground
could not be verified by the
Navy Department.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
KidnGperS Torture
Victim, Free Him

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Oct. 8 Q.N.So
Suffering severe burns and bruises
as result Of torture, Morris Rut-
man. young business man, was
today released by kidnapers who
held him three days. He was
picked up unconscious and partly
clad in a street and rushed to a
hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Policeman Takes
5O-Cent Bribe; Ousted

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 ONS0.-Be-
cause he allegedly accepted a
bribe of so cents, Policeman Ber-
nard Waters today was without
his job. The civil service com
mission dismissed him after Fred
H. Cluff testified Waters ac-
cepted so cents for overlooking
traffic violation.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Filler NeIU Chief
OF London Police

LONDON, Oct. 8 UNSO.
Baron T1enchard, former chief
of the royal air force and a war
time combat pilot. today was ap-
pointed commissioner of the
metropolitan police, succeeding
Lord Byng. who resigned because
Of Ill health,
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Labor for Abolition
OF House of Lords

SCARBOROUGH, YORK shire,
England, Oct. 8 G.NSJ.-A reso-
luton proposing abolition of the
House of Lords was adopted amid
cheers today at the national con-
ference of the Labor Party.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Factory Speeds Up
Clock Production

ASHLAND, Mass, Oct. 8
1.N.SD.-An electric clock manu-
featuring plant here today began
working overtime to produce
timepieces. Several hundreds
hands will be added and two
working day shifts will be started.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
Famous Engineer
Dies of HemOrrhGqe

Monrovia, Calf, oct. 8 GN.S).
Andrew ]. Wiley, SO. an inter
nationally known engineer, a
conSultant on the Boulder Dam
project, and a consulting en-
gineer for Great Britain in India
in 1927, died suddenly today fol
lowing a cerebral hemorrhage.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
"COMPANy+ DINNERS DAILY"
~. a~a ~. .>:
Miss Howe Talks on Family Morale

be restricted to special Occa-
siOnS or to days when guests are
expected. Your family should
rank as high in your regard as
outsiders, and the little time
and effort necessary to make
meals attractive Is amply repaid
CONTINUED on Page -, Col. p
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
THE REAL
RUSSIA

Stories that make
known a strange new
land to Americans
Soviet Russia-"Russia
in Transition" Read
the first story in The
Washington til m e $
next Monday.
Raymond p, Brandt,
of the Washington
staff of the st. Louis
Post Dispatch, h a 6
written the me It in
teresting and fascinat.
ing series of stories to
come out of the land
of the old Cars.
In The Times next
Monday.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
HOOUer Plan Sends
BOurse Prices DOIUn

PARIS, OcG. 8 QN.S) -Securi'
ties on the Bourse declined sharp
iy today. Losses we're credited to
reaction to President Hoover's re-
ported intention to propose an ex-
tensoi1 Of the international debt
moratorium.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
EmbezzLer Shoots
Self Dead in Court

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8 G.N.S0.
Harry S. Mccormack. 68, a
financier, shot and killed him
self today in a crowded court
room a minute after a jury
found him guilty Of embezzle-
ment.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08


by Bishop Jamse Cannon, jr., the
District Grand Jury today ran
into additional difficulties as it
started an Investigation of the
clergynan's aistFibation Of polit-
ical funds entrusted to him in
the 1928 campaign, ,-,4,.ss..-..s.
Bishop Cannon. Just at the
start of the investigation.
through legal brief filed at the
District Attorneys office, attempt
ed to balk the inquiry by con.
tending that the funds which he
expended did not come within
the purview of the Federal cor,
rupt practices act and were not
subject to investigation by the
Federal Government.
Case Goes Ahead
Assistant District AttrOney John
J. Wilson, who is handling the
case before the Grand Jury, dis
REGARDED the Cannon brief and
went ahead with the presentation
of witnesses.
However, the jury was able tc
hear only two witnesses this morn
ing, both Of them clergymen who
were associated with Bishop Can
non in his anti-Smith activities.
The Rev. Arthur j. Barton. ol
Wilmington, N. c., who, with
Bishop Cannon, issued the call fol
the AShevillc conference OF oppo
nents of Smith, was before the
Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
PROBE BEGINS
WITH SNAG
At HAND
Clerk of House Cannot Offer
: Expense Record; z CIeriCs
Heard for But Brief Time

The Grand Jury went before
Justice James Proctor this after
noon and asked his advice sa
to how it should proceed in
regard to the refusal Of Will
liam Tyler, Page, clerk Of the
House. to produce before it re-
ports submitted by Bishop Can
non and Miss Burroughs.
The Washington times., 1931-10-08
THE WEATHER

Cloudy and cooler tonight and Friday; PrOba-
bly, showers, moderate north to northeast winds
Temperature yesterday-Highest, 81 lowest, So
Humidity yesterday-Highest, 96i lowest, So.
Full Weather Report Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Marriage Licenses.

John Conner. 81. and Agnes E. Tennyson,
walter e. Land, SIS, Princess Ann. Va.
ana an. Evelyn G. Mahon. 4S. this city; Rev.
Raymond F. Muth. 20, and Beryl NJ Web
ster; rs; Rev. Michael w. Kyle.
both Of San Francisco. Calf; Judge Robert
Herbert Ii; AchesOn, 4s. Fort Monroe, va,
and Katharine +. Church: 40. Providence
John Williams, 3S. this city. and Matted
raylor' 2s' standardville, Va: Rev. John W.
James L. Conner. rs, Lexington. Va, and
.Eston 6. johnson. 20. and Opal NJ. Ely,
20 pa Ksy T. d,, RSsTmona "a arook,vr "
and Frances Z. Leaman. %, TGkoma Park,
Md; Rev. b. J. Hannemann.
Paul A. Keefer. 81 and Ethel NJ. Mayhue,
81; Rev. George II. Eveier.
John p Malvey, %, and Eleanor E. Dick
inson. ~; Rev. G. @, johnson.
Harry J; Holmes. q, and Minnie L. Ray
no James 3t Fsv s g. S M ~ AND vetornc
Butler, 10; Rey,. Charles a. De Vaughn. :,
Ryland z. Lindsay. 81, and Helen V.
Sheppard; 20. both Oh Richmond Va Rev
Georse G. Cary. IS. and Myra L. Atwood,
q, both OF Newport News, Va; Rev. Allan
James H. Walter, rs. this city, and La
u Henry ' S. smith. 50, and Evelyn Parker
son, az; Rev. GeorEe @ Bullock ,.. u
Bryant, IS, both Of Richmond, Va Rev.
- John s. Peters. 81, and Ivy \. Kaylor.
20. both of HarrisonburG. Va. Rev. oscar
. william VGi H. wOoten. 50, and Minnie Clark
30, both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev. w. Westray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
NOTED SCIENTISTS
WIDOW DIES HERE
Mrs. Albert A. Nicholson
SuccumbS to Operation at
Emergency Hospital.

Mrs. Albert A. Nicholson. widow Of
the noted scientist, died this morning
in Emergency Hospital after an oper-
alton.
DR.. Nicholson died recently in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Nicholson was admitted to the
hospital September l9, last. The OPP
Grafton was performed by DR.. William
B. Marberry last week She failed to
rally and lost consciousness early to-
day. Mrs. Nicholson had been living
with daughter. Mrs. Beatrice Foster,
in Arlington, Va.
Spent Summer in East.
Mrs. Nicholson had spent the sum-
mer in Massachusetts,, coming here sev-
eral weeks ago to consult physician
when her physical condition became
critical.
She had nursed her husband con-
Stantly for two years prior to his death
last May 9, and the strain is believed to
have impaired her own health.
1t is planned to hold funeral services
for Mrs. Nicholson at 2:30 o'clock to-
morrow. Her body will be cremated.
Survived by Daughters.
In addition to Mrs. Foster, she Is
survived by two other daughters, Mrs.
Sheldon Dick Of Provincetown, Mass,
and Mrs. Phillip Maher Of Chicago.
She was a sister-in-law of Charles
Nicholson, publicity director of the
Democratic National Committee.
DR.. Nicholson was one of the worlds
foremost physicists and the first Amer
lean to win the Nobel prize for science.
His greatest work was in measuring the
speed OF light. He dictated the intro
duction to his formal report on his
third and last experiment on this sub
ject while on his death bed at Pasa-
dena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
GUILTY PLEA ENTERED
BY FORGERY SUSPECT

Walter H. Schlott, SO, Of Lancaster.
Pa, pleaded guilty yesterday when ar
rsigned before United States Commits
Sicner Needham G. Turnage On charges
physicians to prescriptions for morphine
He was held for grand jury action and
remanded to the District jail in lieu of
81 900 bend.
Two OF the charges against Schlott
involved forgery of the names of DR.. H.
B. Freeman, Emmittsburg, Md, and DR..
z. w. Brown, Little Washington, Va.
The man was arrested Wednesday by
Detective D. H. Jones Of the police mar
cotic squad.
According to police here, Schlott was
released from the District REFORM tory
at Lortcn, Va, last February, after hav-
ing served a term for a violation of the
narcotics law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
RETIRED BO0KBINDER
~
DIES AT PARK HOME
Anton Zichtl, Who Conducted Bust
ness Here for 40 Years,
Survived by Widow.

Anton Zichtl, Washington book
binder for more than 40 years. died
today at his home, 81 Denwood ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md. He had lived
in Takome Park since his retirement
from business In 1925. His establish
ment, for many years, was located at
zoos e street.
Coming to Washington in 1888, from
Vienna, Mr.. zichtl was not resident
of any State until he moved to Mary
land in 1928 and, although he had
been citizen of the United States
for almost half a century, was never
eligible to vote until the 1880 election.
He was born in Vienna in 1S48.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Josephine Zichtl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Births Reported.

Halstead N. and Mary wilcox, boy.
Lvangelos and Mary Nichols. boy.
Joseph A. and Mary Goetzinger,. boy.
John h. and Margaret Bayles. boy.
Louis H. and Charlotte Crook. girl.
Emidio and Antonette Auriti. girl.
Meyer and Ida Edelman. Girl,
Dennis l. and Leila Boggs. girl,
Walter c. and ALICE Wilmer, girl
George W. and Alice Jones, girl.
Robert E. and Cecilia Holt, gIrI;
Antonio and Maria Jiminec. girl.
Henry o. and Sarah krenter. girl.
Joseph E and Dorothy Richards, girl.
I and Gertrude Rucker, boy.
NJ and Edna Jackson, girl.
James and Constance Chambers. sIrl.
E and Eula ChildS. Girl.
Robert and Amanda Davis. EiTl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
FOREIGN.
RAIL PUBLISHER DIES
Col. Edward Simmons, Well Known
Owner of Railway Age, Succumbs.

NEW YORK, october Q (P).-Col
Edward Simmons, ST. president of the
Simmons Boardman Publishing Co..
publishers of the Railway Age and six
other transportation trade papers. died
at his home here Wednesday night. He
had suffered a cerebral hemorrhage
while waiting for a Washington train
at the Pennsylvania Station with his
wife and three daughters.
Col. Simmons was designated by
President Coolidge several years ago to
attend the international railway con-
ference in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Garna nf Thanka

MADRE, NORA WEBB. To Tire many friend.
who in our bereavement have shown In
so mary ways their regard for her END
FOR US, We wish to express an apprecia-
ton far beyond the power Il words
THE FAMILY
SHEA. MARY z. The family of Mrs MARY
z. SHEA wishes to extend thanks to rels.
tlves and friends for their expressions OF
sympathy.
THOMAS, JOHN H. wish TO thank nv
relatives and friends for their Kindness.
sympathy and floral tributes during the
iilneSS and death OF my husband, JOHN
HIS WIFE, EMMA B. THOMAS. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Miners Blow Up Railway.

BOCHUM Germany, october 2 CP).-
Miners participating in an outlaw strike
blew up the mine railway near Huels
today. Nobody was hurt The strike Is
gaining elsewhere in the Ruhr region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Philippine Dances Filmed.

Pictorial history CT the folk dances of
the Philippines is being made in motion
pictures, All Filipino dances from pre-
Spanish times to the present are to be
included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow. not much change in
temperature; gentle west or southwest
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Deaths Reported.

Sallie Frances Hancock. 90. George wash
ington University Hospital
Arthur Boremal Smith, rs, 1875 Lamont ST.
Mary o Brien. 7s. GEORGETOWN University
BE Bernard Hooe Fowle. rs. 1874 P st
Augusta Schmidt Simon. SO. l042 Quebec pl.
Sarah Elizabeth Cooke. So: 1905 -Kearney.
BENJAMIN F. Harris. 81. Gallngsr Hospital.
James B. Hughes. AZ. United States Vet
jon J <. Mccall. 81, Georss Washington
of Howard Mo1eisnd 20. Tuberculosis Hos
pitel. ,-,.,.
clifton Jones. 20. Gallinger Hospital
Eugene williams, months. 1924 81:
ElWorth Twitoy. month Childrens HOS
infant of John and Ethel Longstreet. IS
days. Children.S Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
Report for Last "a Hours.
Tide Tables.

Highest, n, noon today. Year ago, Ga
Lowest o. am. Year ago, As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

Furnished by United States Coast an
Geodetic SurveyD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
BROWN. GEORGE. on rhnrsdav. octnher

bHUWN: GEOkGE. On Thursday. October
Gr 5Ss1; AZ BIS rssidenee. 1854 B st: ne.
and Bessie Brown: brother OF James
. CHARLES =. Daniel. Edward and oliver
Grown, Edna Mccain and Elizabeth Milton
Euneral Sunday. october 4. at 2 pm. from
81 johns Community Church. Remains
church, 1892 ST. NV. until Saturds
noon, thereafter at the above residences 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
EDWARD WINES. W. r. J.
TIA = MARCEAI Geo

Der 80, 1881, CLIFTON JONES ased 20
years. beloved son OF John and Mary
Jones. He also leaves to mourn their loss
two sisters and two brothers. Remains
resting at his late residence, 952 Ri ode
Island ave. NV, aftec 5 pm. Friday Oc-
tober ?. Funeral Saturday. October g
az $50 pm. from the above residence
Mass at st. Augustine Church at a m
Interment Mount OliN.t CtmeterX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02
DRathH.

BECKToN. MARGARET; Departed this life
residence. els Half st 2 W. MARGARET
BECkTON. In her Seth year. the ioving
mother OF Samuel and William Beekt0n
ana sister of Mrs. william Ross she also
leaves rs,st; to mourn their loss host of other
Eugene Ford's funeral parlor 1900 south
capitol st. Funeral Saturday October 8,
Tnt!p Pm from the above aamcd parlor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

October /. 1891. at his residence 2026
North Capitol St, TIMOTHY j. BROD-
ERlCK, beloved husband OF the late Julia
5roderiek (nee Riordanl. Funeral from
the above residence on Saturday October
3; at $50 am. Requiem mass at st Mar
tlns Church at 10 am. Interment Mount
Onvet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-02

Attacks Relief Association announces the
death Of Mrs. ESTELLE 9. PAYNE: a
member Of the Board of Directors. Flu
neral Saturday. October 3, ct 10 am, from
st. Augustine's Church, 18th st. between
I, and AZ SITS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11
UPSET
MONITOR FIVE
Reynold4 AEKreEafion Ia
wicf1r Over McAElen
h. - To 3

EAS EESTTD. Ma ll-Tne Esz
Bez1so SGAaEk resEpezR7ec 81 t5e
Eppex-znrs CO TE-1Zk SER snr-
rr1 r-zng -e Esszsez Epss Il
the Valley rczac r1hE hese Tna-
6zF rzT-r E1ez Icy oezeR-=c -he
5zr1 Hzszz2g NAL Man<nrE
In
TIE Mcrls1rs wzre En4hle &c &c
E1tnx szz1aE< LIE 6zzz.x z2 rheF
z>-e gz<-de< Gos<T rgzs aoc
-z=5< affair."
TIE soore E-7o6 1s--s - -he -.
= tzEor g NAL Tae Sa--E
pzl6 = ITO n te . teT mu1-
Ees before the G-zl whsle and
the1 Ezzk 80 led goa-s . sE
- lie cun-eEt-
CRAZY Eeyn1l6s hre>zH6 ID E5e
frcz- az1o1g tae rDEn6 rc1E SKI
e-s The- he Ezzk Is poar-E &c -e
S&zn- la Rz-zseT g f@ M11urE
EzS secon1 ETh pu1r- EE1 E
Il pEzR G1@ely fnl0Ee6 bF YES.
@ The sz-ne CO xlzz -
Tie re5zEezare6 SAINTS r- -1Es
g IL Mehoc-Ses n Ez-4rRer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11
HARLINCEk To
GET TENPlE
Femr R1xzAsEi@n Alleys
kzase Bnma 0Eamn&
~ Csmpkmafa

MAmIxmuE MmErm L. Mmm
rmwzAam gmm-wM mrE4 Amu hmsm
mmmNzmm 4m Em Mm
AlAFys w fnm CTS NG mH
gmrane - hM AnnamAn@ MMM
TO KAkFE g. -
MnuMuMsH AHH c. HalnMw AHm
mMm3 HM MMmm M
~zhzw mEmr wn m
m mmm mMmHM mn mmM Mam
wE nExxmEaun EzE -
AnrAnmaA ST. Inv HnHn m AAm
nazpm- azss - - $500 -
ranE
Tna 80 nn CMm3Eum nH
AHH EH1ImN anm-Bmn Mmg4 mmg
m~rnmmena mmM~ Ammnm Maa
FEEwG 6mE Em9 80 Mwm
MnHmmK mnH MMm 8WHm mmaa
h@s mrz RFrr ~ 49,
Tm hmm-mm MAwmH mnm MRmMmM
a1nE - ~ MxawM So e
HHEnmK MEN mw mmWmN mE
MMM EmzmN A amM~mm ammmmm MmM
80 mmn E ugmram Nm mWMum
HmmmEk@ mmm A Mmm
hmxK t@4n ~wE A -
mrumnmWm a. Nmmr nuH
axezwe Cwpa ra
mmM MMnMmw mMMm Mmm
h p8nam4 H@ MmMAAam q %
mE wmmM hwx A. Wm - HNmH
hmEmaaM EAHAmmM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11

MMMM Ia -
#m MM mmN
~ w
Am ~
2N 49, -
% M Mm mMm M m
MM M - -
Mm MM
$3.50 - - ~ m#
mmM Wmmm $50
M ~ M M
wMu~ - ~ -
MumMMH Mm w mm m mM
mm - - A
Mmm -
- w. mN
- -
wmm mMMMmmm m
mam MmHmm W w uuW w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11
ennma Tie HERALD SPORTS SECTION @nE


MM MmMM
M m - a.
M
Mm
Hm mmmm ~ M MMm
@M M M
w
$500 @ Mm MMMMM
-
$50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11

hzrres- rcrke- - TIE CzeFe1Anc
Indians camp Reporting hal Ell
h0E early. rs E1gzz -zzx Ike
this n sr--r- RruIn6 Tie rzxk-
Staging hE l. 10 1z<1&k fo<
e hour. z1oE1E- E---- z-c--6 re
park Tn E-1-es wz--.ng -.
ten Minutes pitching % bz--e-x
more Ou-le6 -urk z16 u @--al
dash zrc11d the park
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11
MAllen High Plans
New Tennis Courts

tS-s-lzt 70 Ire Eerz<l
AcAL1EN. Ezr-H 1--SF=
= raEen Lc-5zT -.-h- Ezr-r =
ct q -e- c1---E-e -er-z r-----
&c re XcAl@z h1gh sc1co- zrn-
&tr Ted according ID ! cal ~
sd -c-1E-- = Ese-- C -aa
1--1 O tr--z5 CT - lreA-er
Lr1e Sc-oc- DEt-- w---
car nz-
= 5 eL1e--E1 that re--F- z-AF-
--T g EcA-sn Ri T. r-zf-
TT - c1E C : r11-- -
80 &ccL dr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-11

SAE ANTONIO March If
W. CT net TIE rEE ball kzEs
% TIE Ez-zZ g Se zz1E
JE - CzE5 E=E YORK Gzz--s
E . Es1E-
The ES 81 sing t-0- thar
les - -z TOT McGzE also l.
EEu-zE pz-T C tie . Le
zE= L= l-z-6--l and -
& p1ES E . rhe 81 @
zE rz-1E-S C-rss ID ne 5z%-
ST PETERSBURG IA Mari
-1--Tz@ EsT TC-x YANKEES
I'll Ez- Rs q. 1-1= TIER sp-zz
Ez Frl1zy 90 6E1Ez1e rn<-
pE I'D Il E-ZET q -1s
LzE L- Higgins Tne Es-ElzI
I'll rzEz III za-z O O 100 pond
EzzzE 1cE Ct WIN III u
Ez : Ec--@ -z1s- eT-1-
HIS Is = zz- Is -E- IS 1E
ms = I'd 1@Rz- Basal
& III z--ez5 IL ore
za