davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
MAANI-NpMark--nR2

! ?, m.-"sports. Major Tate. 7;l5 p. m,-Hilda Kay, 7;3o ?. m,-Marshall's Entertainers, 7;5o p. m.--J, E, Bayley, recitations S.?5 ?, m,-Alice Laurie's Trio. $40 ?, m,-Hilda Kay. 2 ?. m.--Alice Laurie's Trio, 591 ?. m.--GraCe Rduelle, Alice
 Laurie soprano,
 1o,2o p. m,-Hartley Joy Boys.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
WOKO-Ncw York-233

t,15 ?. m.-Ciladys Owen, soprano. 535 D.. m.-Philip Horn, tenor, $50 ?. m.-Richard Gilbert, Ruth
 Wimp, songs, s:05 D. m.-Francis Coupanielliez,
 hasso. e.S5 p. m.-Ieabel Henderson, so-
 pran0. 10 D. m.-Bernstein Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

tistS 10 ?, m.-C. Ca.ard, Press Agent ing" lo;i5 p, m,-Rohert Ballin, Oscar
 Race, pianists, i0:30 ?. m,--Adams Entertainers,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

WGBB-Freeport. l., l.-2ti lo-11 p. m.-Orchostra selections and vaudeville stars.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
WGY-SchenectaIly-3S0

s:1o ?. m.-"The Living Age" S:25 p. m.-New York Philharmonic
 orchestra.
 iQ:30 ?. m.-John Fink's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
WHAR-Atlantic City-ois
WpG-Atlantic City--3Oo

1 T;30 ?, m.-Seaside Trio. | 2 ?. m,-DanCe orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

4:3o p. m.-Eastern theater orch. 6 ?, m,-Theater organ. s p. m,--Theater orchestra; scores;
 weather
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

' p. m,-Statler concert orch. p. m.-studio program.
 10 D. m.-The Coo-Coo club.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

5;30-S ?. m.--Baseball scores. s:45 p. m.--Westinghouse band,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

WSAI-CinCinnati-326 $40 p. m.-Children's stories, g D. m.-Chimes. 9:15 ?, m,-Playing Card Sextet. 10 D. m.-News review. 1915 p. m.-PIaying Card Sextet. l a, m-Populsr program.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
WTAS-Elgtn--302
MCEI,-IIlUin-HiS

p. m,-Popular Grackle orch and studio numbers.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
WTAM-CleyelBnd--3Sp

NMAF-South Dartmouth--441 6-11 ?. m.-Same as VICES.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
VOICESN THE AIR
SATU RJ'AY.

(Au Programs in Eastern Daylight
 saving Iime")
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
KDKA-Pittsburgh-3Oe

WCTS-Worcester-26S 5:15 ?. m.-Story Teller; scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

WJAR-Providence-3OS I:o5 p. m.-Studio program,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
WGR-Bunalo-S19
WHANI-Rochester-27s

s:45-lo:15 p. m,--U. s. Army band
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

PWX--HaN 8na-400 9;3o r. m.-Prof. Manuel Barba's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

11:3o ?. Continuation Of WTAS program.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

WOC-Da,cnport-4sf ii ?. m.-Old Time Fiddlers. 1 a, m.-Le Claire hotel orch,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
WEAR-Cieyeland--3Se
WSAI-CinCtnnati-326

s ?. m.-Novelty dinner concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

-Cincinnati-326 II ?. m,-Popular songs. 12 p. m.-Marion McKay's orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
KSD-St. Louis-54s

g ?. m.-Grand Central theatcr pro
 gram, 1Q;30 ?, m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

WSB-Atlsnta.-2 jubilee.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

WHA-LouisVille- 9:30 ?. m.-Scottsburg Indiana, Night. News. Scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

WMC-Ntcmphis-4g9 1o:30 p. m.-Memphis Plectrum orchestra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-03
Ho,u Ne1Us Editors First
Born Got on Front Page

cue. He would ecover" the edito-
rial mems meeting. o. K. And that's
that.
But there was also fair in prog
ress at Harlingen~ How to handle
that was In unsolved mystery. So
Mrs. Frank Gay Of Brownsville drop
ped into the office and told the pub
Usher all about what happened at the
fair last night, and someone tele-
phoned from Harlingen about a rec
ord attendance for day.
So that was that.
And also there was a municipal
election campaign on. Something had
to be done about that. Telephones
going again. Nothing today, said
campaign headquarters for both tick
ets
And that was that.
And then the door opened. The
city editor, Mr.. Stilwell, having heard
the news from the Pendergraft home
got out Of his sick bed and came on
down.
And an hour later the door opened
again and the news editor walkedF1in
as if stepping on air, hand extended.
glad smile, and ALL
Welcome to the world, Anna Mae
Pendergraft,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-03
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Partly cloudy and cold
er tonight and Friday.
For East Texas: Unsettled tonight;
local showers in east portion except
near the west coast; colder; Friday
generally fair and colder. Fresh to
strong southerly winds on the coast
this afternoon, shifting to northwest
tonight
Small craft warnings are displayed
on the Texas coast today
Weather Conditions
Barometric pressure was low at the
morning observation from south-central
Canada southwark to Texas and also
off the New England coast, and moder-
ately high over the balance of the coun-
try. Rains were general within the last
"a hours in the north and middle At
lantic states. rain or snow in. the Rocky
Mountain region, Nebraska, and Iowa.
Mild Temperatures prevailed this morn
ing from Texas and Louisiana north
ward to the upper Great Lakes, while
considerably colder weather appeared
in the Plateau region, Montana, and
portions Of the Canadian Northwest. :
The lowest temperature last night
ut Texas stations ranged from AZ at
Amarillo to 6s at Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-03

Anna Mae Pendergraft, daughter Of
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. L. Pendergraft ar
rived in the world at o'clock this
morning without realizing that she
was one Of the unconscious causes Of
happy confusion in the newspaper
circles Of Brownsville.
J. NJ. Stein, publisher of The Her
aid. arrived at the office early this
morning expecting to join those who
were to greet the arriving delegates
Of the Texas Editorial Association.
A telephone in the editorial room
rang
"This is Mrs Stilwell. Mr.. Still
well had high fever last night and
cannot come down today"
All right, answered the publisher.
He would take the place of the city
editor
A telephone in the next room rang.
This is Mr.. Pendergraft. Can't
come down this morning. It's
girl
Well, here was an opportunity for
the publisher to do his stuff as news
editor. city editor, reporter and all
the other duties attendant upon is
suing the paper.
The Texas Editorial Association
was in convention. k. Burt, writ
er Of Brownsville, came to the res
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-03
l4CARSLEAYE
ON WEDNESDAY
Total Shipments now 200
This Season, l33 Same
Time Last Year

Shipment records for one day this
season were broken again yesterday
when 4 carloads Of fruits and vegeta-
bles left the Valley. bringing the total
up to today to an even 200.
Eight cars are ordered for today !
movement and this number will prob
ably be increased in the actual ship
ments, as Is shown in the past.
Shipments up to the same time last
year were 1873 carloads, Of which "a
were citrus, and 50 vegetables. The
movement this year shows 112 cars Of
citrus, a large proportionate increase
and SS cars Of vegetables.
Shipments out Of the Valley yester-
day we're: Mercedes. two vegetables
Harlingen, one vegetables; San Benito
one vegetables; Olmito, one vegetables
Val Verde, two citrus fruit; ,Sharyland
one citrus fruit; Donna, one vegetables
one tomatoes; Weslaco, one vegetables,
one fruit. one carrots; La Feria, one
vegetables.
Although this years crop Of vege-
tables and fruits II expected to be
smaller than last years due To cxces-
sive rainfall in September, which pre-.
vented early paintings, the fall crop
Of vegetables has not only kept pace
with that last year but j. ahead Of ~
as the citrus il also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-03
SESSION
SURE,PURLSAYS
Ex-ServiceM Men Uninter-
ested i'm Method of
Payment, He Says

DALLAS, Texas. Dec. Methods cf
paying expenses Of a proposed special
session Of the legislature are not wor-
rying the dollar-a-day seTtyice men,
Representative George C. Purl Of Dal-
las said today az he prepared for the
session. He declared that beyond the
shadow Of doubt there will be ses-
sion in January" regardless Of what
Governor Miriam "A. Ferguson may do
Purl served in the world war as did a
large number of legislators
-The fact that the governor - call
ing special elections in certain counties
to elect new members to fill the va
cancies of those members who have died
or moved out of their districts makes
me believe that possibly Mrs. Fergusun
will call the session herself he said.
mo member Of the legislature wants
to harm Mrs. Ferguson if she will only
help the legislature get at the facts
but ii she refuses to call the legisla-
ture she will have done herself more
harm than her advocates i'm the legisla-
ture will be able 10 undo.
"A great many members served iH
the army for dollar day while "a
similar legislature was meeting I'm 1877
and no doubt those same ex-service
men can find some way tn live in Aus
tin for thirty days. III necessary they
might do kitchen police duty at the
mansion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-03
Editors Association
Convention OPENS
Tom Finty, Jr., Pleads
For Fearless Press
at First Session

plea for a fearless press and for
changes in the election laws which
would bring a .tturn to the convention
system Of nominating candidates fyf
public officesA vas sounded this morn
ing by Tom Fintv, Jr., editor Of the
Dallas Journal and associate editor on
the Dallas News. in the openine session
Of the fourteenth annual convention of
the Texas Editorial Association The
association will be in session here
through Saturday,
Members Of the association with their
friends, numbering between 75 and 30
arrived on an early train this morning
for their convention which is being
held in the United States district cour.
room.
Of the association, opened the meet
ing. and Reverend +. r. Day Of Browns
Vile spoke the invocation.
II. B. Galbraith Of this city welcomed
the convention, with an address partly
humorous and partly serious which was
answered for the association by Mr..
Finty, Jr., speaking for Mayor Blaylock
Of Dallas, who pleaded indisposition.
Luncheon was served at the Travel
ers roof cafe, where the members and
friends were the guests Of the Browns
vile Chamber Of Commerce. the Ki
wants club and The Brownsville Herald.
Visitors See Valley
Following a brief afternoon session
a ride through the Valley to Mission.
On the return they will be guests or
II. L. Seay for Six o'clock dinner at the
club house Of the American Rio Gran
de Land and Irrigation company.
Isador Moritz. publisher Of the Will
lacy County News, is chairman for the
dav
Mr.. Galbraith told Of his own news
paper experience in Brownsville and Of
the troubles Of the editor trying to
please every one, but was quite serious
in explaining that he thought both the
legal profession, Of which he il a mem
ber, and the journalistic profession
which saw his earlier efforts, were los
ing their hold on the public His plea
was for more emphatic taking Of sides
and arousing public interest in public
affairs, not lodging issues. He thought
IHSIe SHOuIu Dc lHOlt VI IHe Olu CllHt
fighting spirit. While he did not wish
to make any political arguments, he
thought present conditions in Texas
needed very serious consideration.
Finty Sees Boom
Making an argument for considering
Brownsville as meeting place for the
association annually, he was sure that
the editors would be able to appreciate
all the conditions. and cited the idea Of
Of former visitor that Matamoros
was the best town in Texas
Mayor Blaylock Of Dallas called upor
| for the address Of the association, ex-
planned that he was not feeling we'll anc
| that Mr. Finty would do the talking.
Mr.. Finty said that the whole coun-
try was looking towards Brownsville
now, and that many were expecting :
boom similar to that Of Florida, but ht
hoped it would not come just that way
! The possibilities Of the entire Lower
| Valley and the lower Gulf Coast al
Continued on Page Two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-03
MELLON FLAYS
ATTACK OF DRYS
ON PRESIDENT
Letter Charges Chief {
With Failure to Aid
Enforcement; Unjusti-
fled, Secretary Says 7
(By The Associated Press.) }

WASHINGTON, d. G., Dec. 3.-Al-
though he conceded that condition.
are bad" Secretary Mellon today char
acterized as "unfounded and unjusti-
fled" the latest attacks BY the drys OF
the administration prohibition poll
cies.
The secretary's oh ervations were
directed particularly at letter sent to
the White House by q group Of reform
organizations, describing present en-
forcement conditions as "a national
scandal" and declaring the president
never had 'unreservedly' committed
himself to enforce the eighteenth am
endment as required by his oath Of Of
flee.
Heretofore high administration Off
cials had taken no public notice Of the
manifest disposition Of the dry forces
to fasten blame for non-enforcement
upon the president himself.
The letter sent to the White House
Secretary Mellon said, lacked definite
ness and apparently was not entitled
to serious consideration. 1t represented
a class of maneuvers, he declared, which
would afford treasury officials little
assistance in enforcing the law.
Mr.. Mellon added that it was the
business Of the treasury to attempt to
curb lawlessness under the prohibition
Continued on Page Two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-03
STUART PLACE WINS

Stuart Place community exhibit at
the Valley NiG-Winter Fair was
awarded first place by the judges who
completed their work this morning,
according 10 telephone message TO
the Herald late today. Third place
was won b. the BrOwnsyille-El Jardin
exhibit. Other winners were La Fcria,
second; Mercedes fourth; Harlingen
and San 3cnito, tied for fifth.
The "a inch silver cup. Offered by
president R~T. Stuart to the best
community exhibit will remain the
property Of Stuart Place until the
hcxt fair IL held and the name cf the
winner and the date will be engraved
on il.
Judges Of the community exhibits
were A. r. Swallow, Of the horticui-
turcI extension service Of A. < M.
college; r. w. HaIstead Of Mission,
representative Of the state department
Of agriculture; A. r. Short, director
Of the Sears Roebuck agricultural
foun5atio w. III. Barrow, Mrs. Kate
Lee Daugherty and Miss Sallie Hill,
distr|f demonstration agentc Of
A. < vi. extension service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-03
ing overturned near here.

ing overturned near here.
GALVESTON-The Galveston coun-
ty fair opened here today. Acting
Mayor Alvin r. Lange and County
Judge r. u. Holman spoke at the
opening exercises.
CLAUDE-W. III. Vermillion was
bound over to the Armstrong county
grand jury yesterday following hear
ing on charges in connection with
the robbery of the First National
Bank here last month, in which a
lone bandit escaped with S4.5OO.
AMAIRILLO-The first Of three
cases against chiropractOrs being
tried in county court here has re-
solved itself into battle Of legal
technicalities. Arguments are being
heard in the case against J. r. Bro
inert, charged with illegal practice
OF medicine" concerning an alleged
discrepancy in the date on which a
certain treatment was given a. con-
tanned in the Indictment and as tes-
titled In court,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-03
CHAP PMANLIVES
ON day TOHANC
Decision on Habeas Cor
pus Plea to be Made
Next Week

HARTFORD, Conn, Dee. 3.-Gerald
Chapman, who was to have been hanged
today for the murder Of a New Brit
ain policeman, was back in his narrow
cell at the Connecticut state prison still
begging for the right to spend the next
Is years at Atlanta penitentiary for
robbing the mails.
Some time next week, not before
Wednesday, Federal Judge Edwin 5.
Thomas, upon whom rests the respon-
sibiIity for the decision, will write the
final chapter Of a hearing held before
him yesterday on Chapman's application
for a writ Of habeas corpus Issuance
Of the writ would permit his return to
Atlanta and make it impossible for
Connecticut to obtain jurisdiction over
the prisoner prior to the expiration Of
his federal sentence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-03
ALAMO MAN IS
FOUND dead
Bachelor Living in Shack
Leaves Money Hidden
in Tin Cans
Especial to The HeraId.o


ALAMO, Texas, Dec. 3.-Albert Hart
way, about so years old, was found dead
in his shack in the rear Of his black
smith shop here early Monday morn
ing. The deceased had called for doc
tor about o'clock in the morning, and
returned to his bed short time later
friends passing by stopped in finding
the man had passed away.
Hartway came to Alamo about seven
years ago from Gam Valley, S. d., and
bought 40 acres Of land near Alamo
He also established blacksmith shop
The body has been shipped to Gam
Valley.
In going over his effects in the shack
in which the man lived persons found
nsiderahle sums Of money slowed
away in tin cans and other places. Hart
way was said to have been prejudicec
against banks.
A coroner from McAllen who con-
Quoted the inquest found that Hartway
died from natural causes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-03
Attendance Records
Broken AS 10000
Enter Gates of Fair
Especial to The HcralL)

Especial To The Herald)
lIARLINGEN, Tex. Dec. 3.--The Val
ley Mid Winter Fair blazed forth in all
It's glory yesterday with the record at
tendance Of 10000 persons present, and
another crowd started filling the
grounds early today for the third day
Of the most successful fair ever held
in the Valley.
Yesterdays thousands were brought
BY the queens parade, one Of the
crowning features Of the entire fair,
and the regular features, including
races, rodco, band music, with pag-
cant to "America,' staged by $50 little
tots from all over the Valley last night.
Today's program includes only regu-
lar features until tonight, when p style
show, the first to be held in the Val
levy, will be given.
Today II also derby day OF the Val
ley Fair with purse Of $4OO and adj
ded money offered for the Valley Fair
Derby winner
Yesterdays program was full Of &C.
tivity. Following the parade shortly
before noon, the rodco and races were
staged in the afternoon, with every
seat in the grandstand taken and crowds
turned away. Results OF the races
were:
Race Winners
First race, one-fourth mile, purse
| $50; FiIlie G, owned BY Juan Soils
first; Jose, owned BY Muckelroy sec
ond; Spot, owned BY Fullerton, third.
Second three -eights mile. purse SIS;
Mex, Kelly, first; Tea Rose, VI. q. And
erson, second; Bob Long, ii. q. Smith
third
! Third--One- half mile, purse $10O
Bobby Shot, Fullerton, first; Gold Dol
lar, Muckelroy, second; Cascade, r. l.
| Shores, third.
! Fourth-Five-eight mile, purse $50;
Ginger Pyle, Jackson, first; Wavcrlay
Joe Carter, second; James NeEly
Spikes, third.
Fifth Sevcn-cights mile purse
$500; Simpleton, Mrs Muckelroy, first;
Bolo. Kelley, second; Miss Patton, NJ
| Shores, third.
Five races will be run this afternoon
| They are: First, one-half mile, tvs
year olds, purse 500; second, three
! eights mile, purse $1O0; third, five
| eights mile, purse $50; fourth, seven
eghts mile, purse $500; fifth, VALLEY
| Fair Derby. one mile and so yards
purse s4O0 and added money, which !!
\ expected to bring the total purse K
more than $500.
Derby on Today
Entries in the Valley Fair Derby
| which i regarded with more interes
| than any other race at the Fair, art
! Miss Binnie Dance, NJ. G. Anderson
! Simplcton, Mrs. Muckelroy; Clifton
Lieut.. Hamilton Of NFort Ringgold; A
NJ. White Fullington; Ginger Pyle
| Johnson; Cork, H. G. Smith and Mis-.
| Patton, Shores
Yesterdays program came to fit
ting end with the presentation o.
America" a pageant depicting tht
colonization Of this country, last night
at the fair grandstand, with every seat
! taken. and hundreds standing to witness
| the pageant.
The pageant opened with the appear.
CONTINUED from Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-03
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF

CORSICANA, Dec. 3.--Mrs. Mary
q. Taylor. resident Of Corsicana for
73 years, died today.
CORSICANA-The cotton gin of ID.
w. Ray and Son at kerens, was de-
stroyed by fire Of undetermined or
igin today. Loss is estimated at
$4,000.
DALLAS-Mrs. G. J. DuIledGe, 65,
pioneer resident here, il in a critical
condition from the effects Of poison
he took by mistake last night.
DALLAS-P. G.. Tumlinson was rob-
bed OF $40 last night by man who
walked block with him, talking i'm
friendly manner. His companion
pointed pistol at him when man
drove near the curb. The highway
men stepped In the car and the pair
escaped.
TYLER-Ed Mink of Whitehouse il
dead and III. l.. Dickson sustained in
ternal and other injuries when an
automobile in which they were rid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-03
FRANCE SEEKS TO
RENEW DEBT TALK
fRH The Associated Press }

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Der. 3.-Sec-
retary Mellon has received word from
Finance Minister Loucheur Of France
expressing hope for early renewal Of
negotiations for funding Frances debt
to the United States.
The treasury also has been advised
that Jugo Slavia would send a debt
funding delegation to Washington with
in a few weeks.
The Loucheur communication trans
mitted through the French embassy
here, said renewal Of the French nego-
tiations depended largely Of restoration
Of the government stability.
M. Loucheur promised that the Amer
lean debt would have first attention
after the cabinet had become firmly es-
tablished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-03

LATEST CRAZE OF WOMEN
- *
MAKES THEM RESEMBLE
MAILED KNIGHTS OF OLD
lBy The Associated Pres y

MONTE CA,-D. Dec 3.-A rcscm-
blance Of medieval knights in shining
the latest craze Of women for metal
coats Of mail u the effect produced BY
tissues in frocks and skirts for even
ing wear. The preference runs To gold
but there are also "A good many silver
dresses to be seen. These in their
draped effect give the wearcr the ap-
pcarance Of being encascd IN armor
This Is enhanced BY the fact that the
frock has the effect Of jumper reach
ing to point just below the hips
while the tight-fitting skirt II left
plain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-03
MEXICO LAND LAW
PROTESTED BY U. S.
lBv The Associated Press.l }


SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 3-Ihe
United States government has protested
the new Mexican land law which affects
American and other foreign interests
in Mexico, according to authoritative
advices received here today. James
Sheffield American Ambassador 70
Mexico. visited the Mexican foreign Of
flee Wednesday and rendered in a diplo-
matte note the protest Of the American
government. This law j. now under
discussion in the Mexican senate, hav
ing passed the house
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-03
GREECE MUST PAY,
LEAGUE DECIDES

GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec 3--The
league Of nations commissions which
incurred into the recent Grecc-Bui-
garian frontier incident finds that
Greece should pay Bulgaria twenty
million leva damages.
The commission decided To- recon-
mend to the league council that Greece
should pay Bulgaria an additional W.
MILAN Ieya for loss Of lives,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-03
YOUTH TO RECOVER

Charles Adrean, FL Jardin youth, who
was accidentally wounded Sunday, and
whose leg was amputated Tuesday, IS
resting well today, the Mercy hospital
reports today. He is expected to re-
cover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-03
DAMASCUS ATTACK NEAR

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The Evening
News Cairo spondent says an un-
confirmed report il published there
stating that the rebel Druse tribesmen
in Syria are advancing to attack Da-
mascus and that big battle il immi-
nent.