davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO TAXPAYER1

n I
NOTICE OF BUDGET AND TAX LEVY
E THE sSHf5q5ots GIfX Of tNpfASAPoLIs
ENDING JUNE 80, 1s2EE.i Usual YEAR
In the matter of determining the tar
Se s eE s5e so3 city Of T
~. Before e, the board Of school commission
ers OF the city of Indianapolis.
indian Ho the taxpayers of the school city of
'y S h'iBs9y hs aSd'sa R Rs board PO
s school aot Siommis;soners Of the city IN
aiRSs 3 j. 2s's lS &c Il fs&H S daS q
4ase$ dS d r of eaBsns By 61 d 10 board
tke year, ending june SO. 1927, and Tsp
lished by said board for said g school R cfty
f2 &c. ta9 fes 70, for the year 1893 payable il
meet the expenses Of said School i etys as as
s snS tax by said budget A. said hearing
said BUDGET aHd p nPS lew 70 be
sad budget is as follows,
July /, 1925 to June 80 1927. '' run
Of the the Of sd b for the payment
1oq Ss 6e eaa St sS0ss 80 fb9S suns
TO De the E SssfPfHMFSTPffnPS kE q fP9T5ssv'
g Cash balance July L. 1885,
Tuition fund ............. 157,77S90
R f 1$$;'7 7a8 B5ssn4 SSSSS8SSs
Total fund balances (cash =
Estimst t receipts fail 1888 t tax col
lections, payable November 1926 based on
levy already fixed:
80, Rate. .
E fS S;i:$ ' Una INA 'ssB 2$88$
fund ........... oos 25.2eboO
Total ......,. j$11o 1855. 10000
. Income from miscellaneous sources:
State tuition fund apportion-.
state s" vocational refund . 49,. $4,000
be Deg sf1sS interest 55989V9
Transfer tuition .......... 100000
Pald tuluon '''''.'''.''- S99990
Night school fees '' ........ 10000
i:: Ia$ SCI p' ;s:'::: $ $$$
Total 6o2 10000
oo ridge s' High Sc School 9Ho 81 $50 100000
A. +" s. 80 n0" D' zoe, 100000
-'V menta TSH buildings 49,. 1875 100000
Total ............. 1,s76 900 90
siye OF spring 1927 tax
ADMINISTRATION.
Superintendent office .....S 43S66 90
Social service department -. 19R1Q.QQ
Secretary's office ..,...... 2QS5Q .Qls.
Finance and legal office 49,. $3.50 .CF1
Buildings and grounds depart *
Business directors office 80. 10950.0 90
Supply department. $1,000. $4,000
Board and general offices .. $4,000
Operation OF buildings ..... S245.00
Maintenance of buildings =. 11544.Q 90
Fixed charges ........... 100000
INSTRUCTION.
Supervision .........S 102 800 90
Elementary schools ..,..... 2,ASSSA 90
shortridEe High School 49,. 29o,721 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02

EXPERIENCED colored night porter wishes
work in hotel, or bell boy Lin. 1910.
LIGHT hauling of any kind by eXpe-
rienced man. DRexel 3S9S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02
Apartments for Rent

ILLINOIS N 2601 two large rooms:
porch: private entrance: $40. Ran. 2763.
SUTHERLAND AVE. 536: light. airv .
rms. and sun parIor gar. Ken. 52S0.
Apartment Rentals
II. II. WOODSMAIL co. INC
We insure everything but the hereafter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02

Pets and Live Stock
Pure bred English Barron
Strain White Leghorn Baby
Chicks, 1915 hundred, post
paid.
Brown Leghorns, $40 hundred.
Anconas, Sheppard strain. Best
layers, 81 hundred.
Rhode Island Reds, 81 hun
dred.
Plymouth Rocks, $11.5O hun
dred.
White Rocks, $13 hundred.
All good, healthy, strong, pure bred
chicks, guaranteed.
We pay postage charges and guar
antee live delivery.
Take statement from your post
master, if any dead, we Will replace
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02
Help Wanted Male
Help Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Male

MIDDLE-AGED woman can have a good
home: rent free for helping TO care for
baby Small salary. DRex. 3996-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02
Pets and Line Stock

Hmm E09R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02

1928 MODEL touring Job. In Al shspe
GO EhrG9ughout; rubber good; only S265:
90, WANGELIN & SHARP co.
443 Virginia Aye. Drex. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02

NOTICE OF. BUDGET AND TAX LEVY
PPEE4RPS9 SE6ofT TO 91R Re 6ESsTxzRPLtsAEP BY
FOR TTH THE school iH5 pS f fTfsR9LAAfNAPSqRh1IS
ENDING JUNE 80. 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02

OFFICE SPACE
Very desirable. partitioned office. with
desk. stenographer and phone service IL
desired; very reasonable. 425 Lemcke
Bldg Lin. 1882.
FIRE-PRoOF SHOP; suitable for gar. or
paint shop; good location. Har. 4S47-J
GO In business for yourself Nice store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02
Business Places for Rent

TRY 466 s. RITTER STORE
ROOM WITH DWELLING; SEMI MOD
| ERN KEN RTR1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02
SEQ CAR BARGAINS-NOW is THE TIME TO BUY YOUR CAR
Miscellaneous for Sale
Miscellaneous Wanted

LLOYD GOCART; good condition: very
reasonable. i1115 n. Gale. Web 1863
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-02
Instructions
Lost and Found

MEN TO learn barber trade TRI-CTrY
BARBER COLLEGE. 80 F.; M eona
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-24
EIGHT. BODIES
FOUND IN CAVE
BYSEARCHERS
Father of Slain Family
Attempts to Take
Own Life With a
Pocketknife

FARWELL, Texas, Dec. 24.-lPp-
George J. Hassell, farmer, alleged
slayer of his wife and eight child
ren. whose bodies were found in a
caved lin dugout on the farm home
three miles east of here, is in a hos
pital here today fighting for lifo
after attempting to take his own
life early today with a pocket kniIe
His body was slashed with the
knife in several places.
The family disappeared from the
farm home about three weeks ago
and the bodies were found last nigh,
in the dugout. The body Of the
mother of the children, former wife
OF Hassell's 5rother, and bodies oi
three older children were found in
the corner of the --dugout, the body
of the oldest boy, 81. in another
corner. and bodies of four of the
Younger children were found huddiec
in another PORTION of the cave. AL
the bodies had been cavered neatly
with blankets.
A large wooden axe, believed tC
lave been used in the staying. was
found underneath the body of the
mother. Some of the younger child
rem had also been choked, doctors
-,kha- examined the bodies said. The
children. none Of whom were Has
sells, ranged in age from two years
:" twenty one No charges have been
filed against Hassell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-24
PLANES Held
AT TAMPICO
Engine Trouble Tenn
porarily Halts
Flight

WASHINGTON, u. C.. Dec. "a
Pl-The army's Pan-American flight
will be helted temporarily at Tam
pico, because the airplane st. Louis
burned out its motor yesterday and
must await replacement from San
Antonio.
A message to the War Department
from Major ii. A. Dargue, command
ing the flight. said that while the
San Francisco had proceeded 10 Vera
Cruz, the other ships would remain
ut Tampico until the st. Louis was
re-engined and ready to proceed.
Dargue and the rest Of the flight
personnel in the meantime will com
plete their visit to Mexico City by
rail from Tampico.
"A broken oil pump on the st.
Louis was the chief difficulty at
Tampico, according TO later mes
sages received here from Major
Dargue. The kilograms said that
the New York, Detroit. and San An
tonic will probably hop to Vera
Cruz today and the st. Louis will
follow, as soon as the spare parts
arrive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-24
EMPEROR OF
JAPAN DEAD
Stricken With Pneu-
monia; Death Ex-
pected for Week

TOKYO, Dee. 25. - Up Emperor
Yoshihito of Japan died of pneumo-
MIA at l:25 a. IN.
Crown Prince Hirohito. wro has
been regent since Nov. l92h sue
ceeds to the throne, becoming Ja'
pans l24th emperor
Emperor Yoshihito Harunomiya
l23rd male successor to the Imperial
throne Of Japan, was bonn August III,
1879. and on his eighth birthday was
nominated by mis- f2ther, Mutsuhito
as the heir apparent of the Son OF
Heaven.
Emperor Yoshihito was the third
son OF Yanigawara, handmade, one
of the eight princesses Of noble blood
who became members Of the house
hold Of Emperor Mutsnhito when u
was seen that no heiy was to be ex-
pectcd of the Empress Haruko.
He was crowned Nov y, 1915, z
years after his nomination as heir
apparent and three years after the
death of his father. For while he
took vigorous interest in the af-
fairs Of his office and enjoyed sew
eral forms of outdoor sports, but re-
ports were circulated from time "a
time that an affliction dating from
his infancy was making serious in
roads upon his health.
In 1921. five years after his coro-
nation, il became common knowledge
that the emperor was suffering from
a complication Of disease which had
undermined his mentality and practi-
cally incapacitated him for the res
possibilities attached to his throne
Yielding to public pressure. he con
sentcd on Nov. 25. 1921, to designats
his son. Crown Prince Hirohito. as
Regent Of Japan. whereupon the En-
peror relinquished the reigns of gov
crnment and retired to seclusion.
Crown Prince Michi-No-Miya was
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-24
ASKS JURY FOR
DEATH PENALTY

CANTON, Ohio, Dec. 24.-tPl-ln
~ek,ng the death penalty for Patrick
Eugene McDermott, charged with the
murder of Don r. Mellett. Canton
publisher. Assistant Prosecutor Hem
~ w. Harter today told the jury that
the assassination was an attack on
the American press without which
our institutions cannot prosper.
1T is a matter Of war, Harter de-
clared. You would gladly give
your. sons to 20 out and fight for
your country. This sort of thing Is
the most dastardly. heinous. coward
~ crime in the decalogue. Ii must
ston. ar America is not safe.
When Harter reviewed the story OF
the Staying and depicted the young
viriie editor. whose only faults were
courage and honesty, living in n
pool of blood. three of the men on
the jurv brushed tears from their
ewes. The three women among the
II persons in the jury box appeared
unmoved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-24
1000 KIDDIES
RECEIVECIFTS
Santa Claus Presents
Them With Goodies
At Tree

Santa Claus never had larger nor
more aplreciative group Of guests AZ
any one time in Brownsville than
the 1000 local kiddies who were pres
ent at the sixth annual Rotary Club
Christmas tree last night in the skat-
ing pavilion NJ Fort Brown
About 1000 tickets had been given
out by the Rotarians during the week
to children all over the city and last
night they were presented 70 Santa
Claus at the Fort Brown rink, where
he handed out goodies and toys 20
them Is they climbed on the plat
form and passed by.
This is larger group by far than
has ever been entertained by the
Rotarians. Last year 1900 tickets
were given out.
Wilbur Dennett made talk IN
Spanish to the large group Of chill
dren III which he told how the club
had given away 500 presents II cost
Of Sl50 six years ago and how the
work had grown in scope until the
current Christmas season during
which 1000 children were made hap
py NJ cost of about $500. The mon
ey for the annual tree il taken out q
the fund secured from fines for ah-
sences and the like.
Rev. Emmett Day opened the pro-
gram with an invocation.
About SO per cent Of the Rotary
Club membership was present and
helped in the distribution of pres
ants. Non Rotarians took big in
.erest in the affair also. Ii. a. kauff-
man, for one, working hard on the
decorations and other DETAILS.
The Boy Scouts assisted in taking
care az the crowds. The children
were admitted in two lines, one for
boys and one for girls. The younger
children we're accompanied by their
parents who waited outside for them.
As the children passed by the tree
the boys were given gauze Christmas
stockings containing an apple, an or
ange. candy and mechanical toy
with the girls receiving the same
things with talking doll substitut-
ed for the mechanical toy.
This II the first time that the tree
has ever been held indoors. IL was
decorated in the skating rink for
fear that the weather might be bad
out Of doors since il has been rain
ing SO much recently. In other years
the tree was decorated at Washing
ton Park.
The Fort Brown band presented a
45-minute musical program while the
presents were being distributed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-24
Hold Funeral For
German Ceologist

Funeral services we're to be held at
4 o'clock this afternoon for Arthur
Lippir. young German geologist with
the Corona Oil Company, who was
killed Wednesday afternoon in an
explosion ten miles south Of Mata-
moros.
The services were to be held under
the directioG of +. +. Morris, man.
ager Of the kilcher funeral parlors.
with Rev. q. c. Crew. pastor of the
Methodist church officiating.
The body will be sent to New York
. CITY on the evening train and put
on board a liner bound for Hamburg.
Germany.
Mr. Lippig was killed while pre-
pairing blast on one Of the company
leases near Matamoros.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-24

to Puerto Cabezas, chief CEN
ter of the revolutionary
movement.
Meanwhile Adolfo Diaz. conserva-
tive president of Nicaragua, who
has been recognized by the United
States. and is being opposed BY the
liberal revolutionary group headed
by former Vice President Sacasa,
recognized as president by Mexico,
has renewed his appeal for Ameri-
can Intervention.
He announced last night that he
had commissioned DR.. Alexandra
Cesar. former Nicaraguan minister
here, TO come 70 Washington to ex-
press to the American government
'the earnest desire of my govern
ment to bring peace to Nicaragua.
Reiterating his charges that the
Sacasa faction is being supplied
with guns and men by the Gales
government Of Mexico and that "in-
sidious Mexican propaganda is being
broadcast daily in Mexico," he de-
clared Mexican opposition is be-
coming so strong that eventually
cannot cope with it and | again ap-
peal TO the American government
for American intervention. which,
with its high ideals, Is many times
more desirable than Mexican culture
allied with barbarisms."
Fighting on the east coast. where
the United States has several naval
units, he related, is becoming more
tense and severe" and the loss Of
life during this revolution is appal-
ing" The Nicaraguan consul in Hon
dnras, he said, had reported the
landing of soldiers, mostly Mexi-
cans, and arms" by gun runner at
Puerto Cabezas. near the Honduran
border, which IL Admiral Latimer's
destination.
The admiral, i'm reporting his
movements TO the Washington au-
thorities, gave no details to show
what developments had caused him
to land blue jackets at Rio Grande
Bar and go to the revolutionary
center. 1t was assumed that the
blue jackets were put ashore To pro-
tect American and other foreigners
engaged in the movement of hard
wood lumber out Of the Rio Grande
river region.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-24
bar SHIPMENT
OF: E:AIRPLANES
into MEXICO
Export License For
Planes Bought By
Gales Refused By
State Department

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec ga
Pj-Althoueh the United States
some time ago permitted shipment
Of rifles, machine guns, ammunition
and military airplanes TO Mexico to-
aid the administration there in re-
storing order and maintaining stable
conditions, ii has. within the last
two weeks. refused TO sanction ex-
port Of airplanes purchased in this
country by the Gales government.
The new planes had been Pur-
chased from the Douglas Airplane
Manufacturing Company, near Los
Angeles, and export licenses were
acquired 10 move them into Mexico.
because of the embargo in effect
against shipment of arms and war
material 10 that country. When the
license was requested about ten
days ago. il was refused No cX-
PLANTATION of the action has been
made nj the State Department.
( Since the request was rejected. Pres
ident Gales has put into effect a
decree prohibiting importation of all
war materials into Mexico for one
year.
Whether the airplanes were clas-
Sed as war craft in the Mexican>em-
bassy's application has not been dis
closed. Expectation Of some com
modities which come under the
terms of the embargo had been per-
mitted since il was put into effect
when X was demonstrated that they
were TO be used for commercial
purposes.
In the one instance when the en-
barge was relaxed TO permit the
shipment of arms, ammunition and
military airplanes. the de In Huerta
revolution was at its height and the
American government itself sold
them out Of its surplus stocks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-24
BUILERURCES
TEN CRUISERS
Claims Nations Not
Living Up to Spirit
Naval Compact

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Dec. "a
tPp-"Greviously disappointed" in
his hopes for better things" after
the Washington arms conference in
1922. Chairman Butler of the house
naval committee, has "come to real
ize that nations. like individuals,
have always been governed by force
and will continue to be so governed
in the future"
The veteran. representative, auth
or of the pending bill to authorize
construction of ten light cruisers,
writing his views in the current
Army and Naval Journal, says he
has become convinced that only fear
can bring an effective international
arms limitation agreement and that
the United States has mo cruisers
that would incite any fear whatso-
ever among foreign governments.
Having succeeded in inducing the
nations TO destroy some OF their
great ships" his article continues, Il
supposed that friendly relations
had begun and that when America
sank some 100000 tons Of good steel
those other nations would appreci-
ate the generosity expressed in our
willingness to make such an enorm-
Gus sacrifice.
But when / learned in the past
week that those other nations have
built more ships than they sacri-
ficed and that the spirit of the
5-5-3 treaty was not observed
through the construction of smaller
vessels than those limited by tho
| treaty. | began to conclude that
America had been fooled"
Recalling that he "voted for the
reduction of the amounts of money
that those nations abroad admitted
they owed u.s. and twas delighted
to do it," he adds:
AAnd now ] see they have been
using those remissions we granted
for the building Of ships ard there
by compel America to spend several
\ hundred millions in order ko create
fleet comparable % thoixs."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-24
Body Of Youth
Found at Cisco

CISCO, Tex, Dec. 24.-tFp-A dying
youth was found beneath the viaduct
over the Katy railroad tracks here
today. He apparently had been
struck over the head and robbed. He
died just after police were sum-
moned.
An express receipt issued to Edgar
Hughes for q hand grip sent to
Swcetwatsr was found in his pocket,
together with note signed Moth
err and addressed from Amarillo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-24
Bureau Issues
Storm Warming

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. a.
tP1-The local Weather Bureau is
sued the following storm warning
this morning:
Hoist northwest storm warning
$3.50 a. M. Texas coast
disturbance over lower Rio
Grande Valley will move eastward
followed by much colder weather.
Strong northerly winds probably
reaching gale force this afternoon
and tonight"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-24
TRUCK SHIPMENTS

\ Cars loaded in the Lower Rio
Crande Valley Wednesday and for
w.srded from HarlinEen Thursday.
according 10 regular report I'm
sueSf BY the Gulf Coast Lines:
Mixed getables-Harlingen l,
Mer ccdes 2. Weslaco 4. Rio Hondo A,
Suid erweb railway points 2. Beets
and .-arrots Mercedes l, Weslaro .,
Pharrs 4. Carrots--Weslaco l. Don
m 4. Tomatoes-Donna ?. Rio Hon
III .. Cabbagc-Harlingen 4. Stew
art Plfcc ;, Ia Feria >. Mercedes 4,
Weslaeo 3, Donna 4, San Benito J.,
Spoderweb railway points !. Onions
-Weslaco n. Fruit-Harlingen Y.
Wesiaco Il, Sharviand /, Val Verde !.
San Rentto I. Totals 70 date--il1
vegetable. 3gT fruit. Total to date
last year, aS7 vegetable, 20i fruit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-24
ARREST TWO ON
MURDER CHARGE

BORGER, Tex, Dec. 24.--tPl-Two
more men were arrested by police
here last night and are held in con-
nection with the killing Of Ray Mar
tin, Denton. Texas, who was found
dead in deserted road house near
Pantex Wednesday morning.
Charles Hale, police say. j. part
ner to Red" Stiff, who was arrest
ed Thursday morning. and are pro-
prietors of the roadhouse where the
killing occurred. Hale is a cousin Of
the dead man.
Harry Bice. an oil worker, who
visited the cabin Tuesday, told po-
lice today he was thrust from the
place BY Stiff after ont Of the men
had made a threat to kill. Bice says
he heard shot fired after he had
run but short way down the road.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-24
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Rain and much cold
cr tonight and Saturday. with lowest
temperature tonight 40 to 46 de-
grees.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday; occasional
rains on west coast and the Lower
Rio Grande Valley; colder tonight;
temperatures Is to 2S IN north por-
tion and freezing in the interior of
south portion except the Lower Rio
Grande Valley; rising temperature
. n northwest portion Saturday. Fresh
to strong north to northeast winds
on the coast, probably reaching gale
force this afternoon and tonight.
Northwest storm warnings are dis
played on the Texas coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-24
HEAVY SLEET AT
WICHITA FALLS

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. Dec. a.
tPl-Sleet followed by snow fell in
Wichita Falls Friday morning, Civ
ing promise of a white Christmas.
Points east and south and most OF
West Texas. including all the PAN
handle and practically the whole of
Oklahoma Law blanketsd under from
an inch to several inches of snow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-24
Scene of Horror
|FOUOlUS Crash OF
Florida Specials

ROCKMART. Ga. Dec. 24.-f4t-
Eighteen persons perished as q result
Of the head-on collision here about
Gao o'clock last night between the
Ponce de. Leon, north bound from
Miami % Chicago. and the Royal
Palm. south bound. or the Southern
Railway. The seriously injured
numbered twcnty-nine.
The death today of little Goldic
Williams of Detroit IN a hospital M
Ccdartown and Of W. II. Brewer. bag
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-24
California Gets First Car
VuHeyGyapefyuiti in Cans

car of canned Valley grapefruit
was shipped into the greatest cit
rus producing state Of the Union
California. As the California
laws prohibit the importation Of
citrus fruits into that state, the
only opportunity the Californians
have to test Ahe qualities Of the
Valley fruit is through the con-
sumption of the canned product.
The Olmito Packing Co. has
found that the demand for Valley
canned fruit Is developing rapidly.
and additional cars Of the canned
grapefruit will soon be moving
from Olmito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-24

Californians will have an OPP
portunity to test the superior
qualities Of Valley grapefruit
but they will buy ii canned.
The first straight car of canned
grapefruit to be shipped from the
Lower Rio Grande Valley was
moved Thursday from 0lmito. The
fruit was canned by the Olmito
Packing Co.. which has one of tho
most complete canneries in the
South, and was shipped under the
"Olmito" brand. brand which Is
rapidly becoming very popular in
the North as well as in the Valley.
Strange - II may seem, the first
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-24
Brownsville Herald
To Observe Christmas

In observance Of a l0ng-es-
tablished custom The Browns
Vile Herald viii issue no paper
on Christmas Day. Saturday,
Dec. 25. this being the one holi-
day Of the year for The Herald
fcrce.
The. Sunday morning paper
will be issued - usual.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-12-24
CHARGED WITH MURDER

FORT WORTH. Dec. CIV. r..
Ponder. travelling salesman, was
charged with murder today follow
ing the death of Frank Maco, a
policeman who fell from an auto
mobile running board upon which he
had jumped.