davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Bush Will Oppose Ty's Tigers;
Reeves Joins Criffs Tomorrow

Y COBBS Tigers who to life yesterday and beat the Athletics
through the East four
The bunch
packing punch formerly had and N has had to do deal OF
started still commands the
c'reSDe
Evening star., 1926-05-19

While the tarpaulin tuggers were
struggling to cover the infield when
rain interfered with the game in the
fifth inning, a couple Of youngsters
staged Charleston exhibitions before
the Indian and National dugouts. The
little fellow who danced before the
Tribe bench was showered with coins
by the appreciative crowd in the third
base section of the grandstand.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
TOO MANY STRANDED

Two-base hits-McNeely go. Judge. John
son, Smith. Three base hit-Rice: Sacri-
fice-S. Harris. Left bases-Cleyela
3: Washington. Z. Bases ON balls-Of
Smith. g, Struck out-By Johnson, 1. Wild
pitch-JOhnsOn. Cmpires-Messrs. Rowland,
Evans and Hildebrand. Time of game
hour and "a minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

In the series with the White SoX
that opened the present home stand
the Nationals had 80 men left on the
bases, an average OF more than seven
per game Against the Browns there
were A. stranded in four engagements.
Yet in two of the three games the Ma
tionals won from the Sislermen they
had to battle desperately. and in the
one they lost they matched the oppoSi-
tion's IA safeties. but had l3 runners
left on the paths and were we'll
drlhbed
Evening star., 1926-05-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

r. H E
. .
Nashville .................. 90 10 2
McKenty and D. Anderson; Lindstrom and
Kenna. Is
Birmingham ................ 10 13
Bagby. Mclaughlin and Brock: Crowder.
Stone. Lyle and Yaryan.
New Orleans. s............... l 8
Little Rock NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. = 10
warmoth and Dowie: Caldwell and Whit
ney.
MOOiie 20
Fuhr. Griffin. o OBrien. Foster and Richie
Brillheart and Kohlbecker.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

Huettner, a local sandlot product,
pitched to the National batters dur.
ing practice. The .youngster Is to
join Hagerstown Of the Blue Ridge
League soon.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, 8: Richmond. 3.
Wilson. Z: Norfolk. o.
Petersburg. 10; Kinston. 8.

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. 8: Raleigh. Z.
High Point. 10: Greensboro. 2.
Salisbury. IA: Winston. 4.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
st. Augustine. 12: Columbus. 5.
Montgomery. 8: Savannah. ..
Albany, 12: Jacksonville. 8.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

Bluege made the banner fielding
play Of the game when in the third
inning he went back Of third base to
grab Luke Sewells wicked smash.
Ossie followed with lightning throw
that Just did get the Indian.
Evening star., 1926-05-19

the S6COHu llIflc III lNO SuCCCoSANC
days to clinch the Southern Confer
ence diamond championship.
Walter JOhnsOn's defeat yesterday
was his second Of the season and
ended a fivegame winning streak
BY tanning Burns in the second in
ming Johnson raised to 3,34S his big
league career strikeout total.
johnson showed plenty of speed on
the hoof in registering two putouts in
the last game with the Tribe. He
hustled to first to take throws from
Judge that got close decisions over
Jameson in the first inning and Joe
Sewell in the second.
This Summa person plays over
much Of center field as well as right,
his particular territory. He made
seven putouts yesterday, repeating his
fielding record Of the day before. Sat
also slammed three safeties.
For the third time this season
Burns had a consecutive-game hitting
streak ended at nine games. He was
helpless before Johnson in four turns
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
SPECIAL Low RENT

In frst-class apt. bldg. west Of Conn ave:
fashionable. beautiful detached: tile baths.
inns. extensive rec. halls: southern ex-
posture: extra large closets completely. re-
decorated like, new: only S67 so, May allow
lease; 8 rms: 5000: one of each posi-
lively the best fST Re s money; act quickly
phone Main 5437, ass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
Splendid Site
For
Small Apartment.
sALE-BUsINESs PROPERTY

I6-k0OM. CONN. AVE BUSINESS PROF
erty. living quarters included. Scar garage
rear entrance: modern improvements: re..t
o. sale Address Box Bib, Star ofHce To-
VALUABLE BUSINESS CORNER
ISNESTM EST
Large store and basement. together Win
= seven room house adjoining. located at
40 18TH st. fcorner @Sth and p sts. n "
~ one OF the best business sections o.
Georgetown.
The property is in the First Commercial
the door.
The price has been considerably reduced
for d quick sale
WARDMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
y 2 MINI 7 y,
Exclusive Agent

lt:0 9. NV Main $3.50
IA .th ST SE-LARGE STORE & =,
room apt: NV h wide paved alley
some repairs VIII make q dandy business
and roomr home. Very low pricr e. terms
AUSTIN NJ. COOPER.
Main 1882. SEQ 18th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
FOR SAIE-I0TS


LARGE LOT. eOx30. containing 6. 100 square
deet. situated about 100 feet off the fast
1Sstloplng 18th street section, between
Ihomas circle and You street. Offer wanted.
Address Box 4e5-H. Star Office. IL
APARTMENT HOUSE LOT.
Desirable corner near Howard University
pflce. S4 $50. bargain. Act quick
Business Properties Department,
n, TIE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY.
8lB 10Th St Franklin 1ifu.
Splendid Site
For
Small Apartment.
I"gsteI within few squares OF Union
station. Post Ofice Department. Government
fInunE Ohce, Capitol and Library. this
pioptrty with a frontage of "a n feet run
ling h%.k to 30-foOt alley. can be bought
10Y t@s- than 50 600 See our
~ SISESS PROPERTIES DEPARTMENT
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc.
Realtors
lll2 Eve 81. NV. Franklin e5o3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

i4S3 MERIDIAN Nw-TWO BRIGHT
'omulun eating rooms, running water ssa
lanse. h;.wh.: cars and bus: reasonable.
Adams 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY.

STORE on FLA. AVE. SUITABLE FOR
halrdressing ,paTlor. haberdashsry, shoe re-
pairing. barber shop. in first Comsne -ci ~
zone. heat and sanitnr service Furnished
electric lght-. room in rear for kitchen.
Small store or Office room on 4th st. heat.
electricity.
/ MFLENDEZ KING
BIB John Marshall place. " 4-2s -
"hlropractur beauty shop. rrllliner. g rooms
bath 2nd floor 3f45 Mt Pleasant st cot
Kenyon. next 20 large. new apt. bldg, SS5
UNIVERSAL REAL. ESTATE CORP.
1922 st Fr aoII.
1898 PARK RD.-LARGE STORE. WTD'
apartment of rooms and bath above
NV n g.: rent ve-y re a-onahlc.
e. W. SIMPSON Co.
1923 Vermont ave FranE $500
1879 II ST. Nw-DESIRABLE STORE
with large rear room. SI50 month
1926 II S.. n.V.-Small store. sl1o mo
SI10 month
1905 eth a. v-Store. 500 month.
JESSE l. HEISKELL. 11l5 Eye st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

I106 L. CAPITOL ST-THRFE ROOMS.
second floor. neatly furnished fu~ housekeep-
NJ: overlooking Lincoln PARK adults a..
WANTED-YOUNG LADY TO SHARE TWO
DOM. kitchen and bath ant: every con-
NenIence. 1876 Both ST L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLF-THREE NICE
right, warm rooms: porch. ell coavenicuCes.
S27 Corcorsn ST. bet. Que ard SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
c. W. SIMPSON 60

IV-F eIIllOlIt ANe- TaNhIlN D IVV-
1912 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. Wv. COR
tier y st-2 and ) front rooms. private
bath. kitcheuette: steam heat. e,ec. Walking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

, 1888 FAIRMCNT NW-TWO NICELY
furnished connecting rooms for light house
Aeeping: warm. com Portable. CunN Culcnt. req"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

: ROOMS, BATH. NICELY FURNISHED.
cleo. INV b y Capitol and y Y. ave.
~ 80 alnIts Phnne North $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

1925 ST. N.w-.-ROOM APT NEWLY
PAINTED: elect and gas: well heated: rent
rsasOnabls. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

1877 IRVING ST N.w.-WELL HEATED.
sunny. first floor three-rOom spartmcDt; ciec-
iTlclty: nicely furnished. reasonable.
1914 V ST-TWO ROOMS KITCHEN AND
bath; completely furnished rent very rca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

Two ROOMS AND BATH. IL PRIVATE
mouse: hot-water heat, electricity. phone.
saTase; near clubs and departments. Frank-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROF.
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

DIRECT FROM BUILDER A BRAND NEW
building located in a desirable section OF Co
lunlbia Heights. This building contains 80
apartments and Ia now nearly fully rented for
approximately 100000 per year. This prop
erty is subject TO one trust and can be
bought night.
Business Properties Department.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY
ola 18th ST. NV. Franklin lljn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

1895 NEwToN sT.--3 ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath and porch: cleo. light: ami: good con.
dition: $500 Apply !. I. COOPER. 200
Investment Bldg Main 1899. or see ianitor.
UNFINISHED. . rooms and kitchenette
bath. cleo. gas and heat: $50 per month.
429 LIST st. Sc, IL
ONE AND TWO ROOMS. DINING ALCOEE.
k,tchenette and bath near 18th and New
hampshire eve: rent, S41. 80 and 500 so.
Adams 1741.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
REAL. ESTATE LOANS.

QUICK ACTIoN-sECoND TRUST NOTES.
D. C-MARYLAND-y1RG
Also Short-time Building Loans.
w. w. McCLAINE.
Peoples ms. continental Trust) Bldr
l4th and II SITS. NV. Main 1917.
MONEY TO LOAN ON ID. c. REAL ESTATE
in any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
l.. HEISKELL. Ills Eye st. NV.
MONEY ALWAYS ON HAND FOR LIBERAL
loans on d. c. real estate: prevailing interest
and commission rates.
: STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 ". Y. Ave.
MONEY TO LOAN ON DC. REAL ESTATE
at sly and q IL per cent interest, accord
ing to class Of security and amount. Com
struction loans made also.
MOORE & HILL. INC.
730 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
EOR SAIE-ACREAGE.

SALE-fNSEST MINT PROPI1.
1870 CONVICTION ST. NW-FOUR- ROOM
brick, rented at SH5 month; LIST trust 81 500
$3.50 cash. Price. $3.50. OWNER. Co..
sos AND So 18th ST. NV FRANZ
lot 5919TC S.pisd 81 s44 o for both Of Of.
X NEAR lsth--IN NEED OF NONE.
will sell small 3-story brick az bargain price.
Address Box 473-H. Star Office.
GROUP or FIFTEEN BRICK HOUSES FQH
sale at unusually low figure by Out-of-towG;
owner Address Box 412-H. star ofiee
FINE SMALL INyEsTMENTs.
Four-roora brick house northwest stree
price. $1,000 with only $500 cash.
Six-room brick house. through northveEt
street: rents at S35 month: price. S3,tSo.
with only $500 cash.
Two brick houses through southeast
street fue condition: rented at $50 mont
price. $4,000. with only $1,000 cash for
Three family apartment. fine couditior
rented at 500 month each apartment, has
separate bath and kitchen: price, $500,
with $500 cash
Four-room frame. rents old rrnt a. SI3 50.
price only 81 600 with $3.50 first trust.
THE HERBERT CO.
10 II Ct. NV Franklin se6-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11

l12o COLUMBIA RD.--TN0 ATTRACTIVE
large rooms. kltchenette. bath. pantry
trunk room; modern tonvcnieuces; 500. II.
1929 STREET Nw-FTRNiSnED s.
room apartment: front. southern and west
nrn exposures; steam heat Home sunday
Ant 81 Call West oOtl uftpr 4; IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,

ST 600 EQUITY II BABY GRAND AMPICO
piano 10 apply as cash payment on house
nv. Box 33S-H. star ofIce. 49,.
MASS. AVE. EXTENDED. FREE OF ~
cum trance: I bungalows: D roums. tile bs- q
hardwood floors. electric light and range
cellar. servants laystory: ATTIC spa-He for Z,
rooms: $500 each. will consider exchange
for second trust notes or sul all Investment
property. r. TOTEM BOOTH. Main 656S.
Adams c244
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-11
Observation-Disclosures

One room. bath litchenette with Muir
ply in-a-dor bed. New building. elevator
service. Near the market and shopl on
14th st. Plenty heat and hot water. Hea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-21
INVISIBLE ROAD
REPORT IS WRONG

AUSTIN AcX.. Dec. 2l.-tPl-In
a letter 10 Lee Satterwhite. chairman
Of the house investigating commit
tee. :. B Moore, consulting engineer
on research for the Texas. Highway
Commission, states that only S224,-
l22.l9 has been spent Oh the Temple
Belton invisible road. Nh
The cost of paving cost less than
$4,000 Per mile. Mr. Moore's letter
said. Bridges. under passes, grad
ing. fences. maintenance and other
expenditures made the project cost
$22i.122
MI. Moore points out that the
ST00.0O0 spent in Bell county for
maintenance included the Belton-
Temple project. and the Temple
Rosebud project. costing SlST. .2s6.20,
and that two years Of maintenance
Of 81 miles Of double asphalt sur
facing and many miles of gravel sur
facing are included in the total
amount spent.
The letter criticizes the report
made by Mr.. Satterwhite To newspa-
pers following visit to the Bell
county roads by the house commit
tee. The chairman reported tina.
part Of the road was impossible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-21
World War Veteran
Is Dead at Dallas

DALLAS. Tex, Dec. 2l.--LP-Thc
body Of Captain Frank Wynnc, ~.
physician, army officer and adyer
tisinE manager. who died here last
night, was to be sent today to Cedar
town. Georgia. for burial
Captain Wynne came here from
Atlanta. Ga. where he had been a
practicing physician until his health
failed. In Atlanta he married Miss
Mamie Folsom. daughter Of Mont
gomery NJ. Folsom, one of the fore
most Of Georgia's poets and writers.
First serving as a captain in the
Mexican border campaign, Captain
Wynne added to his military record
in the world war. H. was Il captain
quartermastcr at Camp Bowie. Fort
Worth. until he went TO the machine
gun school mt Leavenworth, Kansas.
Transferred to the machine gun SER
vice, he went over seas and fought
through major engagements of the
Argonne and Meuse campaigns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-21

CARS SEIZED
Officers at Bridge e
Hold Three Cars;
Secure Liquor

Search of automobiles at the inter
national bridge here Sunday and
Monday revealed n generous amount
of liquor of various kinds, as shown
in examining trials conducted to-
day before u. s. Commissioner r..
X. Goodrich.
Francisco Villareal OF Harlingen
was given a preliminary hearing
following his arrest at the bridge
Sunday afternoon by II. l.. Camp
bell, customs inspector. The inspect
or charged that he found ~ quarts
of tequila in the upholstering Of
the rear seat of the mans car. Bond
was set at $500, which Villareal
did not make this morning. His car
is being held
Anselmo Gonzales was arrested
by the same officer. and charged
with having "a quarts Of mescal. II
quarts of tequila, one pint Of mes
cal and one pint OF port wine. He
also took responsibility for five
pints Of mescal found on one Of
his women companions in the car.
and three pints Of cognac found on
the other. His car was seized, and
he failed this morning TO make bond
Of $500.
The arrest yesterday at the
bridge Of Emiliano Salazar by Gus
toms Inspector W. T. BigRs was
reported. the Inspector charging
that the man had 81 quarts Of te-
quila in his car. The car and liquor
were seized, and Salazar is being
held pending an examining trial to-
morrow.
ALI of the men were turned over
to u. $. Deputy Marshal Harold JEFF
ferds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-21
THIRTY BODIES
REMOVED FROM
HUDSON RIVER
New York Police Still
Graphing Among
Ice Floes For Ten
Men Missing

NEW YORK, N. y. Dec. 21.-iP,-
Police and firemen today continued
graphing among the ice floes Of
Hudson river for the bodies Of 10
men believed missing from among
more than two score workmen in
search Of jobs, who were drowned
yesterday when the launch Linseed
King" capsiZed.
Thirty bodies had been recovered.
Relatives who visited the morgues
failed to finl ut least ten others
they sought. Twenty-seven OF more
than sixty men who crowded the ~
foot craft in its perilous trip across
the river from 95th street, New
York, to Edgewater. N. g.. were
rescued after clinging to ice cakes
and the sides Of the ship for almost
an hour.
Captain John Rohweider. the 90
year-old skipper Of the craft, who
swan more than a mile towards the
Jersey shore before he was picked
up, was under police guard at the
Knickerbocker hospital today suffer
ing from shock and exposure and
threatened with pneumonia He was
under technical charges OF negligent
homicide.
The launch was owned by Spencer
kellog and Sons, Linseed oil manu-
facturers. More than 100 men. most
Of them answering an advertisement.
gathered ut dawn NJ the company's
Manhattan pier for the trip 70 the
plant across the river. Captain
Rohweider said only sixty men. less
than the boats estimated capacity.
aboard for the first trip, but
some Of the survivors place the fig
ure close to 100.
More than % men were trapped in
the small cabin Of the boat Those
on deck leaped overheard and clung
TO the ice floes and to the ships
side. although many. their fingers
numbed by the cold. lost their grips
and slipped bcnaeth the water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-21
GETS
REAL THRILLS
Makes Trip to Valley
In Dense Fog; Has
Narrow Escape

Pan-American flying may have its
thrills, but just ordinary flying in
making preparations for the planes
that get the glory has its own share
of excitement, as attested by Lieut..
Gillespie, who flew from San Antonio
TO Brownsville yesterday morning to
make arrangements for the Pan
American flyers.
Yesterday morning the local ser
geant who is TO gas and oil the
planes, sent radiogram to Lieut..
Gillespie telling him that he could
land at Fort Brown.
Lieut.. Gillespie took off from kel-
ly field in a DeHaviland biplane, and
from the time he left the ground at
Kelly Field until he passed over Ray
mondville he did not see the earth.
He flew entirely by his compass, and
by the altitude instruments, the
heavy fog and mist making il impos
sible to see the ground.
He reached Raymondville just as
though he had seen every mile Of the
course. Lieut.. Gillespie said, flying
directly over the city before he saw
it. He then followed the railway on
TO Brownsville. and out to Point Isa-
bel. where he flew about.
II was there that he got one thrill
In flying out over the bay in front
of Point Isabel, in driving mist, the
aviator was astonished to see the
u. $. tug boat Major Smead loom up
in front Of him, huge in the mist.
The boat was returning from Padre
Island TO Point Isabel. 1t was very
10 rise in the thin air. Lieut..
Gillespie said. but he elevated his
plane gradually. and came back to
Brownsville.
At the landing here the Lieut.. and
his mechanic fully expected their
plane to turn over. as they thought
the wheels would stick in the wet
ground. Both took off their para
chutes, unstrapped themselves, and
removed their other surplus equip
ment. and stood up in their seats
ready to jump the instant the plane
landed, if it started to turn turtle.
However. the landing was made
safely. and Lieut.. Gillespie proceed
ed to Point Isabel by train and made
arrangement for the other flyers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-21
Rail Guarantees
To Be Collected
iRy Trens Agency

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 21.-Fedcral
Attorney General Romeo Orega has
issued orders to all subordinate pros
ecutors fn the republic that they
must take active steps to see that
bail deposits or other security given
the courts for the fulfillment Of its
findings or for any other reason, be
made effective when due.
He states that il has been found
in many instances where real estate
or other property was taken as Sc
curity, a proper investigation has
not been made before its acceptance
and the result has been mn inability
to collect the money due the court.
Orders have been issued that all
such cases are TO be cleared up and
the money delivered to the court or
to the Bank OF Mexico a. the circum-
stances may require.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-21

claimed to have won the money
gambling.
Sheriff Carl Ryder, who met the
men at the clothing store door after
being notified by the proprietor. tus-
sled with Huffman in making the
arrest as a crowd looked on.
Huffman is alleged 10 havJ at
tempted to cover the officer with a
gun while clutching more than
$1,000 in bills in his free hand. One
bundle of SO bills, amounting 20
$500, had a wrapper bearing the
name Of the City National Bank.
Wichita Falls. Texas. and was
stamped with the date November %.
1926. The money taken from the
men totalled S3,629.9G and bill or
sale on their automobile accounte!
for S400.
Sheriff Ryder said he had no in
formation as to the robbery Of a
bank at Odell, Texas, last Saturday.
A special dispatch to the Omaha
World Herald from WichiA Falls
said three men are wanted at Odell,
fifty miles from that place, on a
charge Of robbing an Odell bank Of
which the City National Bank at
Wichita Falls j. correspondent. The
robbers were said to have been seen
escaping into Oklahoma in a sedan.
Two Of the men were described Ls
being young. and the third elderly.
Although Stratton was not armed,
he admitted ownership Of a gun
found in the coupe.
The men refused to talk when
questioned, other than to say they
CONTINUED on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-21

not printed single word VI COM
<lent.
Incidents VI violence against CATH
Ollie individuals and organizations
which the pontiff based his criticism,
il was declared, are definitely things
Of the past. having occurred d. n
spontaneous and momentary reaction
lasting for but few days after the
most recent attempt On Muss 1iini's
life.
The true source or tha holy sees
criticism. said the informant. lies IN
\ recognition Of the growing
strength Of fascist organizations for
youths-the Balilia. for boys of = ID
~, and the Nanguardists. for
youths of fourteen to eighteen.
These organizations. Il was said, are
feared by the Vatican ~ anti-relig-
ious. monopolistic ana strong COM
petitors of Catholic youths organ
izations. such a. the Catholic Boy
Scouts.
Fascism intends Ia continue ~
strengthen it, training the youths or
the nation, hut feels that black SHIRT
boys. instead Of cla~ Ring with Cath
ollie boys. can live on terms or friend
illness, provided the latter studiously
steer clear Of politics, the spokesman
stated.
The remnants Of the influence Of
the popular Catholic party. which
for many years was one Of the
strongest anti-regime organizations.
will not be tolerated nor will the
cloak of Catholicism protect any 9th
er type Of machination against fas-
ciSm.
Although the pontiff praised Pre-
mier Mussolini personally with un-
usual warmth. he condemned the con-
ception Of the state shown by GER
tain fascist elements in his allocu
tiOn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-21
RUSH ISON TO
LICENSE CARS
Over 5000 Motor We
hicle in County
Not Registered

Between 1900 and 1900 automobile
owners in Cameron county have had
their lights tested and secured auto
mobile licenses for 1927. II was an
nounced this morning By Tax Col
lector J. J. Fox.
Mr.. Fox said that this meant
that approximately 1900 motor xe-
hicles have not been registered
with only eight days left in which
owners can register their cars be-
fore they will be subject TO fine
for not having the 1927 license
plstsa.
The rush of buying licenses al
ready has started. and the tax col
lector i admirably equipped -
take care Of the rush this year, with
number Of additional employees
and more windows where the licen-
ses are issued.
Sheriff T.. e.. Nichols has posted
notices that arrests for failure 70
have 1927 license plates will be
made Immediately after the end Of
this month. as provided by law
All persons desiring 70 secure
automobile licenses for 1927 must
have their lights tested. and secure
certificates stating that they meet
with the requirements Of the head
light law.