davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
BREED MORGAN
SADDLE HORSES
At Miles CITY
That Federal Governments
PIan-'Revere" 1922 Will
Be Premier Sire

The United States range livestock
experiment station, recently establish
ed at Miles City, has started stud
of purebred Morgan horses for the
production of range saddle horses. In
conjunction with this work, there viii
also be a project for the production
Of grade saddle horses by the use of
purebred stations on grade mares CT
approved type. The cost of prOduc-
ing saddle horses under range cOndi-
tiOns will also be studied.
The premier sire Of this stud will
be 'Revere" 1922, bred at the United
States Morgan horse farm at Mid
delbury, Vermont, a double grandson
of the champion Morgan stallion
bennington" This stallion's pedi-
gree is replete with famous Morgan
ancestry. His sire, ''Mansfield,' was
reserve champion Morgan stallion at
the Vermont State fair in 1920 and
1921. His double grand-sire, "Ben-
nington," was champion Morgan stall
lion at the Eastern States expOsi-
ton at Springfield, Mass, in 1923 and
1924, and is regarded by horsemen as
the best living sire of saddle-type-
'Morgans. General Gates" the sire
of Bennington" is a famous prOgeni-
tor of horses with remarkable STAN
ina, several of his progeny having
successfully completed the annual
3CO-mile endurance ride.
The female stock for this project
consists Of 25 mares and fillies pur-
chased from the estate Of Richard
Sellman, Rochelle, Texas, and three
Morgan fillies transferred to this sta
tion from the United States Morgan
horse farm at Middlebury, Vermont
The United States range 1ivestOcl
experiment station is an ideal placD
for horse-breeding experimental work
The $1,000 acres offer a variety c.
range conditions. In addition, the II
rigated land supplies the requires
feed for winter months. As an class
es Of livestock are being produced a
this station, the Morgans will be use
at work under saddle just as the cai
tlemen and sheepmen Of Montana us
saddle horses.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
Wants to Teach
at MiSSOuIa "U''

MISSOULA.-Hal Saunders White,
an instructor in the English depart
ment Of Yale University, whose poem
for the May issue Of the New Masses
of Greenwich Village resulted in that
publication being barred from the
mails on the ground that the poem
was '1ewd and Obscene was until
two years ago, an assistant professor
of English at the State university
here. He was on the faculty for sew
eral years and resigned in 1924 to
take a position in the English depart
ment at Yale.
1t was announced a couple Of
months ago, that Mr.. White was to
return to MissOula this summer as
an instructor at the university.
Whether the barring of the New
Masses from the mail because of mis-
contribution, declared to be 'Iewd
and obscene" will have any effect on
his contract here could not be learned
Professor White, several months
after going east, married Miss Mar
garet Marshall, formerly a student
at the university. Both have beer
engaged in literary work in additicT
to his duties as a teacher.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
Big CELEBRATION
GARDINER JUNE 20
At PARK OPENING
Stephen 7. Mather, Director of
National Parks, Will Be
Principal Speaker

The national parks of America
will open their gateways officially for
the summer season June 20, when
Stephen 7. Mather, director of ma
tional parks, swings back the chains
of the Gardiner arch, Yellowstone
Park.
Nearly two million vacatiOnists are
expected in the national parks this
summer. Last year there were 1,76O,-
512 visitors, according to J. J. Col
Inns, local agent for the Northern Pa
cific Railway company.
Four years ago in June the sustOm
Of an official opening of the tourist
season for western parks was in
augurated at Gardiner gateway and
Yellowstone park has each succeeding
June celebrated the event with ap-
prOpriate ceremonies.
This year the director of American
parks, Mr.. Mather, will be the prin-
cipal figure at the Gardiner celebra-
ton. Horace NJ. Albright, superin-
tendent of Yellowstone, will introduce
him. Mr.. Mather will speak on the
history of the national parks, their
proposed extensions and improve
ments.
Special trains of Rotarians are
coming to the Yellowstone ceremonies
from Denver, Billings, Bozeman, Liv-
ingston and intermediate points. The
Montana Championship Boys band Of
Helena and the Northern Pacific sex
tette of ST. Paul will provide the mu-
sic.
Montana Rotary committees are in
charge of the event, and after the
program at Gardiner, an international
Rotary luncheon will be held in tbs
great dining hall cf Mammoth lodge
Several governors, high railroad
and state officials and representatives
OF national and state parks will a.
tend.
The Yellowstone Park opening is
always a colorful event with COW.
boys, Indians, park rangers and dele
gations of tourists from all over the
United States taking part. The cere
monies will begin at 11:15 a. m, June
20.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
FORMER CLIENTS
SUE C.E.CARLSON;
DEMAND $4,000
Breach Of Contract is Alleged
Another Angle Of Famous
Ringing Case

Suit demanding judgment for $5O,-
900 as damages because, it is alleged,
he refuses to continue as counsel for
them after having received a fee of
$4,000, has Been filed in district
court here against Charles E. Carl
son of Minneapolis, a former BOze-
man attorney, by Hans Bierlng and
NJ. S. Cunningham.
Carlson was one Cf counsel for the
plaintiffs in their action against
Richard T. Ringling, which resulted
in a judgment Of 1922, ,48O in their ia
vor. Later Carlson joined with Al
torney w. S. Hartman in a suit
against Biering and Cunningham to
recover large attorneys fees, and in
the resulting compromise was award
ed $4,000 on his claim of $4,000.
He then agreed in writing, the plain
tiffs in the present action claim, to
finish the work begun in three pend
cases, but since then has left the
state and does not intend to return.
The court is asked to stay the exc
cutiOn of the $4,000 judgment OBJ
tanned by Carlson against Biering
and Cunningham and permit it 10
stand as an offset to the $4,000 de-
manded for breach of contract. Pend
ing a hearing, Judge B. B. Law has
temporarily complied with this re-
quest. Biering and Cunningham arc
represented in this action by Frank
lin D.. Tanner of Hardin, Walker ana
Walker of Butte, and G. S. Wagner.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
noted TEACHER
OF CHILDREN TO
Lecture HERE
Mrs. Marietta Johnson, Founder
of FairhOpe School, to Talk
at WOmen's Club Meeting

With Mrs. Marietta Johnson,
founder and director of the FairhOpe
Child Training school, of FairhOpe,
Alabama, and Miss Bertha Eckhart,
Cf the Victor Talking Machine COM
pany, on the program, the quarterly
meeting of the Gallatin County Fed
GRAFTON of WOmen's clubs, to be held
in the college gymnasium, Saturday,
June II, promises to be one of the
best wOmen's meetings ever held here.
Women from all parts of the county,
both club members and nOn-club mem
bers, are planning to attend the ses-
sion, which will start promptly at 10
in the morning and continue through
out the day.
The meeting will be in charge Of
Mrs. 2. M. Wright of Manhattan,
president Of the Gallatin County
federation, and local arrangements
for the meeting are being handled by
Mrs. c. N. Arnett cf Bozeman.
The Gallatin County federation has
fourteen active units and all are plan
ming to send delegations to the quar-
terly meeting. Mrs. Wright empha-
sizes that while the meeting has been
arranged by the WOmen's clubs, all
women Of the county, whether club
members or not, are cordially invited
! to attend. Since the meeting will last
most of the day, those attending
should bring their lunches and come
prepared to stay for the entire meet
/ ING.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
GLTssONS TO LEAVE.

G. o. GlissOn, for several years a
member Of the Gallatin High School
faculty, has accepted, at a substantial
increase in salary, a position as teach
er Of chemistry in the high school at
Great Falls. He has sold his home
at 81 North Willson to John G.
Bowles, and will leave for Yellow
stone Park, where he will be employed
during the summer. In the fall he
and Mrs. Glisson and children will go
to their new home. Mr.. Glisson's $
service in the local high school has
been of a highly satisfactory char
acter, and he has hundreds of friends
here who regret his leaving.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
CHARLES DUFFTN
BURIED THURSDAY

Funeral services were held last
Thursday morning at the Holy Rosary
Roman Catholic church for Charles
H. Duffin, a former resident of Man
hattan who died in Butte Sunday,
May 80. After requiem high mass
at 10 o'clock, the body was laid to
rest in the Catholic cemetery.
Mr.. Duffin was born in New York
in 1872. For several years he lived
at Manhattan, but later removed to
Butte. Two brothers, William Duff
fin Of Rochester, N. Y, and Franci9
Duffin Of Manhattan, and three sis
ters, Mrs. J. +. Ogle, Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Mary O'Keefe, New York, and
Mrs. w. d. Perry, Palmyra, N. T.,
survive him.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY.

Large audiences thoroughly enjoyed
the presentations of the Gallatin
County high school play, "She StoOps
to Conquer" given last Wednesday
and Thursday at the assembly hall.
The orchestra, stage settings, and
costumes were good, and the various
members Of the cast delineated their
respective characters in an excellent
manner.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
PRECIPITATION FOR MAY
GREATER THAN NORMAL

Rainfall for May was two inches
more than normal for that month, ac-
cording tc figures furnished by Ed
mund Burke, volunteer u. S. weather
observer. The total was nearly five
inches. May temperatures, also, were
higher than normal, exceeding the
mean for the last as years by a de-
gree and a half. The minimum was
80, on May 81, and the maximum u,
on May %, the mean being 5O.7.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
CITY'S HEALTH GOOD,
MAY REPORT SHOWS

In May no case of a contagious dis
ease was reported, according to the
monthly summary of city health con
ditiOns submitted to the commission
ers by DR.. C. F. Jump, municipal
physician. The report shows that
there were 21 births, 10 Of which
were males, and 10 deaths in the same
period. Of the births, the parents of
II were nOn-residents, and of the
deaths, three were of non-residents.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
BOZEMAN BANKERS
EXTEND INVITATION

IN an advertisement run by the
Northern Pacific railway In a recent
issue Of the Chicago Banker, an invi-
tation is rendered By Bozeman bank
ers TO bankers of the country coming
through Montana ca route TO the "a.
B. G. convention this fall to stop of
in BozeMan. Eozeman IS the only
Montana city inviting the bankers %
stop on their way O. Los Angeles.
The initaticn promises tn4t
guests win Be given especial ensel-
tainment iu The midst Of Che Amer
lean Rockies. Montana Banker
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11
LAWYERS WILL REST.

Beginning with Saturday, all of
BOzeman's lawyers will close their
offices each Saturday at noon during
the summer months, continuing a Gus
tom instituted last year and which
has proved exceedingly popular with
members Of the legal professional and
their assistants. The rule will obtain
until September /.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-11

Twin Bridges-COntracts let for
state orphans home at $42,O18.
Evening star., 1926-11-03

White marquisette and
voi1e, ruffed and includ-
ing tie-backs. Also Cur
tain of white marqui-
sette, with colored dots
of blue or rose. These
curtains have valance
and tie-backs. B o t h
styles 214 yards long. A
splendid value in dainty
curtains for the bed
room.
(Sixth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1926-11-03

Silk thread filled tap
estries, i'll quaint court
and nting scenes.
Much used for pillow
tops, table mats. ends for
scarfs, table runners and
other uses. 2Ox2O inches
square.
14x54-inch Tapestry
Scarfs, with lustrous tin
sci thread. Lovely for
gifts. 500.
(Sixth Floor. Tho Hecht Co..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ard. had given birth to baby at the
hospital Saturday.
Mr.. Hanna had been connected
with the candy company since its
organization twenty-six years ago.
Prior to that time he Travelled for
several Indianapolis concerns and
had a wide acquaintance throughout
the State. He was born here April
8, 1868. He was a member of the
Rotary Club, Highland Golf and
Country Club, Scottish Rite and
Shrine and was president of the In
diana Assurance Company.
Survivors are the widow; the
daughter, Mrs. Howard; a sister,
Miss Laura E. Hanna of this city,
and brother, George L. Hanna, Ma
poleon, Ohio. Funeral arrangements
were not completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
stra. / WRNY-Orlando's

TSr99bAsWstm7aorchestra, wRNY-orlando's
P. M.-KDKA-sacred songs. "Litera-
ture.' KM0X-cRadio Orchestra. school
boy band. WBAL-Staff concert WCAU
1T-,Buttermalker, barytone. WEAF--The
M$ $fs' WV " wTEE MrX MMfR Voc WSAE w WE5
WTAG, WEAO-Chimes. music. WEBH
ORCHESTRA. vocal. WGBS-Play: also
WHN-MMgsaif6 QWvsj2 ARg TaEf! GRo 5gtTFf
music. WJZ--Champion hour: also
WGY, -WJR-Mt Clemens program
organ. WMBB-Ensemble operatic
WMCA-Dance. WORD-Public services
WQJ-Orchestra. vocal. WPG-Dinner
musie. WRC-Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
Radio PROGRAMS

500 p. NJ. - WAIU - Dinner music:
scores, WCX-Goldzette ensemble.
WGHP-Dinner concert. WREO-Con-
cert, WTAM-V audevile and music.
WWJ-Dinner concert.
6:15 p. M. - KDKA - Dinner concert.
MBBM-Recital. WMAQ-Topsy Turvy
$50 p. M.-WGY-Dinner program. WIS
Organ
5:45 r. M.-WJJD-Dinner concert. WIS
Sports supperbell program
coo T. School OF the Air"
ABZ-Krulee's Orchestra. WEAO -
cle AZ musiei WEAAF-French lee;
Arrowhead Inn Orchestra. WHIT
Sports, organ; classical. WIP-Uncle
Wip WJR-Goldkette symphony and
Soloists. WJz--Dog talk. WMAQ-
Organ orchestra WMCA-Music
talk WPG-Organ. WOK-String en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
HOUR
BY.
HOUR
1aAIl do
CAn Central Standard Time)
1850 P. M.--wHT-orchestra songs.

1850 P. M.--WHT-Orchestra songs.
KEID I4dr-ii g nc light opera: KFAB Az
@orehes}rq; sqioists. P KYIWmcl Aae1
%%q5SiSi qs%gs RRS9fi mg 50
WIZ %A5 T{ $ESSP # #S4S
ffFG2 STGSS SHa: HRSSE5ifi% WIZ
ers WfzPR51iT Ta hour also s1'e way
T4ITSr.i3S ~ f tRis WMA9@orchss5ra
Orchestra. WTiC9E Ensemble. WsB-
Concert. WsOE-Building ideas WPG
Symphony; soioists WsoE-Movie re-
view; talk.
s'3 @ct F. MEmKy No. -, Farm questions
$psfi3l h WcA fG21Fs wE4 Prof
WWHHSS25Sass're osenesEa ARa44Ea
$40 p. M.-WCAU-zPianuist tenor.
";G men t. MKWNGNGPand opera mo-
worlds and dew New. reSf KMAmMando Gia
mmuslcians; talk KTHs-Meyer Davis
S&F 6dd9 hour WE Concert
cHE@ m1ros.o WEB 81 IT cater ater WEAE-
dance music WMBBGg-Trian9n orches-
VI! p9%RgG9YF # #H5z1Qc02S 6 T9His asG
WQAW--Popular and old time music.
WOC-Music. WORD-Music WPG-
Studio, ,WRNY-Radio talk. wsoE-
o.$S E F8a59ReayI% |cV' ToA
wit and H6mdr MBBMm m95lG m M9A
dies WCCO-Chocolate soldiers. WEAF
WCAE, WGR, wTAM KSD wCSH.
WGBS-Arrowhead Inn Orchestra.
WWGG44UG9thany Gardsn 3reh WFr
Studio WMAK--Music WRC-Le
Paradis. band. WRNY-Hugo ensemble;
9;l5 p. M.-wJZ-olsen's dance orches-
MMKFI-SGrffg artists quartet aet
KHJ-Music. KPO-Mandarin orches-
FRA; ,WBTBMmvariety hour wGN -
WMCA-Golden's Orchestra. .WTAM-
popular program. WPG-Silver Slipper
1899 P. INTERPRETATIONS in Mime
1920 P. M.-WEAF-Dance. KDKA -
Theater
1915 p. M.-wsB-orchestra. KPo =
stgdio trio rd KFFdmvoc2 Gpdan9 ri kG9
joy Orchestra. WHO@Dance VINO
--Frolic,. WMCA-McAlpin, entertain
ers. WLIB-Orchestra and popular.
WORD-Public service, lecture.
1880 p. M.-WBBM-Supper club.
II:45 p. MISUNDERSTANDING frolic
I2 Midnight-WHT-You Hour League.
1880 A. M.-WJJD-Settin' up hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
CANDY COMP ANY
MANAGER DIES
Heart Attack Is Fatal to
John A.. Hanna.

While visiting his daughter at st.
Vincents Hospital Monday night,
John A. Hanna, So, of As w. Forty
Second St.. dropped dead from a
heart attack. He is general man.
ager of the Indianapolis Candy Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
1'oday's Best
coprtqht. 1926. 6p United Press

CODUriQht. 1926. bu United Press
World Series - Game No. 3
scheduled for today, Sportsman's
Park, St. Louis, start broadcasting
lis p. m. Central Time, 2:15, East
ern Time, over WEAF, WIZ, and
hook ups.
WGN, Chicago 1903 M)-9 P. NJ.
(CentraD-Acts III, "Rigoletto."
WEAF, Hook Up-9 P. Nj. EAST
ern)-Eveready hour, Edna Ferber's
Show Boat" Scenaradioed.
WOR Newark (405 M.)-9:15 P.
NJ EASTERN Armand Vecsey's
little symphony orchestra.
WSM, Nashville (2S3 M.)-6:30 P.
NJ. CentraD-Annivers program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05

WRCGMaydoWer Orchestra sun" WR PNSFl9o
Varied program. WTAM-Recital.
WT1C-College course.
6:15 p. M.-WGN-Uncle Walt; dinner
music WMAK-MHsic
6:20 p. M-WJZ-Orchestra
$50 p. M;-KMQX-Piano. VIDAL -
Organ. WBZ-Vocal and instrumental
WCAE-Sports WCAU-InstTumenta
trio. WEAF = Announced. WEAO--
Talks. music. WEEI-Flptists WFAA
-Cline's Orchestra. WGHB-Dinner
music WGY-Address. pianist WIN
ORCHESTRA. entertainers: WOR--Prem-
Ter Orchestra. WSM-First Anniversary
Program (sX hours) WOO-Dance.
WPG-Magazine review, music. VITO
6:35 p. M.-wGHP-Children chat
GAO p. M.-WLS-Sherman Orchestra,
Gas r. M.EwCAE-"o. Henry" story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
LUNCH CLUB ELECTS

w. F.. Johnson, supervisor Of
traffic ethods Of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company, has been elect
ed president of the Monday Lunch
Club, it was announced today. f. l..
Hesselton, switchboard service man
ager, Western Electric Company.
has been chosen secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
WANTS GOOD OLD DAYS

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 5.-Claiming
the Constitution has been stretched
to the breaking point, Senator James
A. Reed of Missouri in an address
here last night, urged a return to
the "old faith of nationalism."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
WFBM

Merchants Heat and light Go.
268 Meters
Tuesday, Oct. 5.
1:20-Play by play Of the world
series, courtesy of the In
dianapolis Times.
5:30-Sports and stock market
reports, courtesy Of the
Indianapolis News.
6:00-Mrs. c. A. Breeze.
$50 Indianapolis Athletic
Club Ensemble, George
Irish. director.
7:20--Safety talk. Sergeant
Frank Owens.
7:30--Indiana Federation Of
Music Clubs Hour.
500. A. Fishers program.
9:30--Goodness Gracious Greg
gorizers.
Observation-Disclosures Medley Trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05

A great assortment of colors.
Plaids, fancy stripes, checks,
plain colors, also lumberjack
plaids in blue and red back
grounds with black plaids. SO and
81 inches wide. Excellent for
school dresses, wool skirts, suits,
coats. Regular prices are csc to
$1.9& A big bargain tomorrow at,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
Dancing

7:30-WGHP.
S.00-WBZ, WHB.
8:30-WHN, VINO.
9:00-KTHS, WMBB.
9:30-WEAF, WTAM.
10:00-WMCA, WPG.
10:30--WEAF.
11:00-WHO, WLIB.
11;30-WBBM.
11:45-WDAF.
l2:00-WHT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Crande Valley: Mostly cloudy tonight
and Thursday; warmer tonight
For East Texas Cloudy and warmer
tonight; Thursday local rains. Light e
fresh easterly to southerly winds on the
coast.
Weather Conditions.
Except for very light. widely scattered
interpolation. the weather was mostly
fair to partly cloudy throughout the
limited States and the Canadian North
west since last report. IL was much
colder over the southeastern and far
eastern states this morning. resulting
in temperatures considerably below the
seasonal average practically throughout
the region east of the Mississippi Riv-
or Over the western half Of the coun-
try temperatures were generally near
normal and moderating.
The lowest temperature last night
at Texas stations ranged from 80 at Am
ar;llo to 62 at Corpus Christi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
TO open BIDS
ON BOCA CHICA
County Commissioners
Are Scheduled to
Meet Monday

meeting az the county commission
ers court has been called for o'clock
Monday afternoon. Mar. s. when bids for
the Boca Chica road project and inn
provcmcnts on the county court house
and the county Jail viii he opened.
The bids will be for the construction
and opening Of first class public road
beginning on what is called II Jardin
boulevard thence down the Rio Grande
and over to what il known as BOca
Chica. where bridge is needed 60 CON
meet Brazos Island with the mainland.
The commissioners court in its last ses-
sion also found it desirable to construct
a first-caSs road along the east side Of
Brazos Island next to the Gulf Of Mex
leo to what is known as Brazos de San
tiago pass and the old light house on
the north end OF Brazos Island and for
the laying off, locating. constructing
and opening of a road along the east
line OF the main line bordering on the
shores Of the Gulf Of Mexico between
Boca Chica and the mouth of the Rio
Grande.
a jury Of view was appointed by the
commissioners at their last meeting.
This jury Is 10 lay off. survey and de-
scribe the road and report 20 the court.
This report will include field notes and
other descriptive matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
CHICAGO crime
PROBE STILL ON
Senate Refusal Fails to
Dim Local Interest
in Situation

CHICAGO. H.. Mar. 3.-Refusal Of
the senate 20 aid Chicago round UP its
criminals did not dim local interest in
the crime situation.
The Better Government association
which had requested senate action an
rounced today that il would seek spe
cial grand jury investigation and at
tempt 10 bring about indictment Of err
ring politicians and gang leaders.
Mayor William +. Dever announced
an investigation Of his own 70 secure
an facts regarding sensational charges
made in Washington hy the Rev. Elmer
Williams and Dean +. 7. Lee of the
John Marshall law school.
Dr. Dee charged that states attor-
ney Robert f. Grove. George Z. Bar
rett. Groves former law partner, and
George f.. Brennan. local democratic
leader. who announced his candidacy
for the United States senate yester-
day. was engaged in bipartisan politi-
cal deals which made selection Of hon
est officials by vote Of the people I'M
possible. lie also alleged that Chicago
criminal courts are frequently tam
pered with.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-03
HOTEL BOARD
Still MEETING
Site, Operator and Archi-
tect to be Named at
San Benito Today

SAN BFNITO. TEXAS. Mar -Consid.
Grafton of propositions from % pros
pertive operators six architects and al
nm almost unlimited number Of sites
for the San Benito hotel at noon had
resulted in no decision by hotel dlrec-
tors meeting here today The session
was continuing this afternoon.
No Indication was made as "a who
likely would he given a contract TO pre-
pare plans for the hosiery or To oper-
ate IL after il u completed. but the
committee H. centering on four or five
of the various sites offered and likely
one of the number will Ne selected this
afternoon.
The sites under consideration include
the location Of the old water office
building on Sam Houston boulevard and
Robertson streets; the old Alcove. cor
ner on Sam Houston boulevard: the
Wells Valley Buick corner Of Reagan
and Stenger streets: a vacant corner
on Sam Houston boulevard and Hey
wood streets and the site Of the old
hotel