davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

G!eorgetown; two rooms, bath. kitchen: SIS.
hrss sR2Ii 1 co t Man 4es rho'
bah; sissstgisity; gas; h;wh,: strictly White
20 mn4a sh y shlE Mas
1877 or Hyattsville 155-w. S.
1885 N ST. N.w----ONE ROOM BATH
on ana call fe Frank sFi Apt o' See ia5'or
1907 14th ST. N.w.-3 LARGE ROOMS
apt apt private bath ami; telephone. Rea-
To s@1ro and bath; SIS per month. Apply
311S 10th Sta NV ROOMS. HITCH
String aniet homeihe and e iS ve io ce
ton Most attractive and convenient light
III 18th ST NE
q rooms. bath: perfect condition. Phone
142s R sT.-;3 ROOMS. KITCHEN, BATH
1920 r ST. rooms. kitchen. bath. re-
cepton hall and porch. ST.. so
sol "a Newton ST room and bath,
1889 Newton ST. rooms kitchen and
''! sa1 INT Nit. p!easan. ST room. kitchen.
bath. reception hall and dining acove.
ion 5 Sal sE rooms kitchen bath and reeep-
1414 V ST. rooms. kitchen and bath,
1929 10th ST. rooms. kitchen, bath and
C. w. SIMPSON Co.
1924 Vermont ave. Franklin 500.
3002 18th ST. NV.
Corner Columbia road -2nd floor apart
ment. outside rooms. bath and sleeping
Normal; $3.50. including heat and CON
tlnu0us- not water.
Ma. lf6: CHAPLIN ST. NV.
~ near MerIuiaI Park, desirable broom and
h hi; apartment rear porch yard separate
mva.t,11's piant' sood conQltIon: moderate
rental W.T. row u.~ co ~
Mai, an6iioA' hANh * rs ~; ~:
-, 1915 14th ST NV.
men good ana and bath
rental WIT WITC 9i2 70 S12 see Ianltor Or
Main 3a6i A1H->'- t tS,; ~
$500 .,,--1r - T = : ST. Nv.
The Parlxwood. 1746 St NV
r. & b. ami SI5O OO
922 I4th st. nw-6 rms e. II
cleo. ........ SOOO
2461 18TH st. nw-2nd fl; i r.
340o Holmead nj =, u, a = oo'o"
r. & b. H. IN IN
1888 N j. ave n.w-5 r, & b 3525
1907 q 81 n " -2rd A. - T. b. '"
am ~" II l. D. 1zoo
332 10Th ST SEE r & h h W. h '''
garage " y" H. IN On
33Sha atb' al no - ::5 30 ~
cor ORED '''''
h Iw ST. n'"' l. az o. ISL 80 zo
"a Eve st n o - p e. h h 'yrh "a 20
800 oath 81 n w-ond n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

tConfInued.i
DIE NEW YORK AVE. N.w,--oNE LARGE
room. kitehenette private bath: cont. hot
water: ami: reasonable.
l107 9th ST. N.W---3 RMS. COMPLETELY
furn.; .elec.. gas. living room can be used
for bedroom. reason able.
1900 X NV, Apt. 7O5-2 OR 8 YOUNG
ladies' TO share apartment: maid service Can
after 3 p.rn.
Chevy CHASE: p. c1A A.IaAc,Ta ELY
36o5 'Albemarle 81. cleve. 171e.J. 7.
1914 nth ST. NV, APT. 2O$--oNE ROOM.
part of furniture Main 1890.
rooms; with or without garage. COL
VALE VISTA. o4lo goth ST, APT 206--
furnished. Mornings or after 4
2534 18th ST. N.w.-.3-ROOM AND BATH
adults only sos Columbia 9s:s5 .
ROOMS o9 rs K4TcHEM SsE OF s,a PHONE BSSIs
Col. 1898. 1918 Calvert st. NV.
RESINEn SEwI sIne Girl Ito TO ST. SHARE RE
Mass: ave. NV. NJ. 90lO. Apt. 4O3. -
psT,y Mn AYE FOR NbEskooM APr
SLEEPING PORCH.
400 st. Sc.
thiTd floor everythlhs fsrnis SeoI prIv ate
bath hot water. Phone North :s5.
oslo 18th ST. NV.
On heights at Central High: 3 rooms pri-
yate bath: with owner
1892 9th ST. ,N,w.--FERNIsHED GROOM
pered; neat furniture: use of telephone: S31
Zip ST, APT 03-WANTED-YoUN
woman to share small apartment with an
other: rent reasonable.
2625 GARFIELD sT. N.w:-Two, ROOMS.
s sn,, electslty use s, Of phone included $50
1900 COLUMBIA RoAD--ENGLIsH BASE
mn sne private rno entrance bedrooms twin beds
coy: instantaneous heater. z"
4325 n. H. AvE.-THREE LARGE PRI-
yste; communicating rooms. kitchen. bath;
house. Adams 31os.
t APARTMENT; Z ROOMS roo; KITCHEN: TILE
Ant. 2lst and G.
KEW GARDENs-ATTRAC AND
completely furnished. 2 rooms: bath. kitchen
fP' a. S slns!'e' $50 mo- or $50 years lease
TAKQMA. .39 WILLOW AvE.--IDEAL FOR
couple; entire End floor: attractive living r..
bath: near car line: S35 Adams 6434
53 SEATON PL. NJ .-FURNIsHER APT.
2 rooms and bath. cleo. gas and bath. front
LARGE ROOM AND KITCHENETTE. COM
pletely furnished. sink, range. breakfast set:
newly decorated; S35. 1884 10th NV. Fr
1875.
1901 N NW-LARGE FRONT ROOM IN
apt; comfortably furnished: use of kitchen;
ATTRACT1VELY FURNISHED LARGE
room, dinette., kitchen, range. sink. china
cooking utensils well heated: resident own
or 306 KENYON st. NV.
II MICHIGAN AVE. N.E.-LHK. APART
ment thoroughly clean. ami; garage: SUM
mer rates: convenient to ears: second floor.
North 40S9-J.
l749 CHURCH ST--3 AND 4 ROOMS. sos,
incl cleo. and. gas: DELIGHTFULLY."- warm and
sunny for Winter cont. hot water North
6395
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

BROOKLAND-2913, 9TH ST. N.E.-Entire
elassed sleeping porch: ami. huilt-in ga
rage: rent reahOnahe. North 2Sl6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

PARK VIEW-Convenient h0usekeeplnE
rooms for employed couple: $50 monthly:
attractive homo Adams 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

WANTED. one or two rooms kitchenetta
bath apartment unfinished: thoroughly
clean: give price. Address Box 33-X. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
RENT ROOMs-FUR. & UNFUR.

69ls WILLOW ST. Takoma Park-Fur-
nished or unfinished room and glassed-in
sleeping porch: single S1S per mo-; two
S2". Apply after $50 pm. Telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS.

REFINED CT NTLEMAN desires hoard and
N vepS Of Mi MI Raj very q syss
IN, age preferred will oA,y consider hcet
homes. Address Box ass Star ONCE 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05
ApARTMENTs rURNIsHED.

H kAft u MENIS rlnNkSkx6Os
1909 H ST. NV
,;: sSr9om htehen and bath apartment fur
DOWNTOWN-l82O X. ST.
! rm. service. phone. grill. b. FIR. g26s.
1901 Fl STREET NV.
Central location.
One room and bath.
Bright and large.
$4,000 and S45.OO.
HOTEL ROOSEVELT,
10th St. at V and w. ID"
One, two and three room
suites. with bath; some with
breakfast room and kitchenette !;
excehently furnished.
Complete Hotel Service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-15
WILL ASK BIDS
FOR AIR mail
Government to Turn
Service Over to
Contractors

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-tP1-The
government intends to relinquish
operation OF the transcontinental air
mail service and within thirty DAYS
invitations will be issued by the
postmaster general calling for bids
for its operation By private enter
prise.
With the passage by the last con-
gress Of legislation placing the De-
partment Of Commerce in charge Of
commercial aviation matters, Post
master General New said he felt the
time has arrived when the Postoffice
Department could step out.
The department has en- hand about
s5 airplanes, Is hangers, located at
flying fields all over the country.
and shop equipment worth several
million dollars.
The postmaster general reiterated
today that no company could sue
cessfully operate commercial air
service en- n mail contract alone, but
must also be prepared 70 transport
passengers and express. This condi-
tion, he said, would be all the more
applicable 10 the contractor who took
over the line now being operated by
the postoffice department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-15
Rangers and Federal
Men In Berger Start
Cleanup OF Oil Town

being whispered along Main street.
Padlocks are due TO click also, fol-
lowing the ultimatum yesterday of
United States District Attorney
Henry Zweifcl. who is here. that
places found violating the law would
be locked up with the United States
seal on the door.
An unverified report that two
suspects in the Staying Of Mildred
Toothman, Is. in Berger Tuesday
night by bandits. were arrested last
night and hurried cut Of town TO a
Jail in some neighboring city. also
was heard here early today.
Herbert Toothman. father of the
slain girl, last night appealed to
Chief Charles Blackwell Of the ANA
rillo police department and former
ranger captain. fer aid in apprehend-
ing the slayer of his child. declaring
he was "disgusted with the local law
enforcement agencies in Berger"
Many Of the prominent citizens Of
Berger have expressed a desire that
n clean up of the town he made be-
fore tomorrow. when scores Of ANA
rilloans will attend the big celebra-
tion planned TO mark the first train
running into the oil field over the
new Santa Fe line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-15
CHANGES IN
RELATION With
MEXICO LABOR
American Federation
Votes to Maintain
Present Status With
Mexican Labor

DETROIT. Mich. Oct l5.-tPl-
Officers Of the American Federation
Of Labor anticipate no important
changes IN relations between the
labor organizations Of the United
States and Mexico until an inquiry
into the program Of the Mexican or
ganization shall have Justified aban-
donment Of tine policy thus far pur-
sued in contacts with the Spanish
American labor movement.
The organization which has deter
mined upon continuing friendly CO.
operation with the Mexican Fedora
tion until an inquiry directed by the
closing session Of the forty sixth an
nual convention is completed, has
two matters before it involving Mex
leo. for immediate action.
The first II an invitation 20 Presi-
dent Green 70 attend a labor meet
inr Of leaders rom several countries
late in October. The second involves
appointment Of joint commission Of
the American and Mexican Fedora
tions to seek ways Of curbing immi-
grant smuggling along the Rio
Grnnde border
Several new departures in policy
marked the action Of the ten day
convention just concluded.
The executive council for the first
time in the history of the fedora
tion has given blanket authority to
create a special fund BY direct as
sessment. The fund will be used to
resist development Of local plant
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-15
shoot TO KILL
ORDER PASSED
TOPOLICEMEN
Encircling Advance
Into Wild Wooded
Area In New Jersey
Started Today

SOMERVILLE, N. j., Oct. l5.-fPl
Orders to cover every foot Of the
Watchug mountain territory and
shoot 70 kill. were issued today 10
the army Of 500 police beseiging the
supposed hiding place of the Eliza
beth mail bsndits.
Restless through night Of wait
ing and patrolling highways leading
from the area, bounded by Spring
field on the east, Bedminster on the
west, Morriston on the north, and
Somerville on the south, the forces
Of Major Mark o. Kimberlin, OF the
state police. began closing in on all
four sides Of the beleaguered area.
In the center Of the $50 square
miles which is 70 be invaded is n
wild region Of about II miles in
length, heavily wooded and filled
with natural hiding places rs well as
several abandoned mines.
In this wild territory the state
police believe the notorious j. (Bum)
Continued on Page -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-15
Berger Not Lawless,
Citizen Asserts

DALLAS. Texas, Oct. 15.-tPl-
Conflicting opinions ~ W conditions
in Berger, Panhandle oil boom town,
were expressed to The Associated
Press today BY q. C Albright Of
the Berger Telegram and Henry
Zweifel of Fort Worth, United
States district attorney.
Albright in a telephone conversa-
tion denied reports of lawlessness
and excitement. stating the town
was quiet, and insisting that exag-
gerated reports about conditions
were being sent out by nearby towns.
He said no one in Berger had asked
for rangers.
Zweifel. who II No Amarillo attend
ing federal court with Federal Judge
William II. Atwell. said that he had
Joined District Attorney y. A. Holmes
and County Attorney Walter Allen
in asking the governor to send ran
gers "a Berger III said that Berger
II a mushroom town, not much diff
ferent from any oil town. but that
IL contained every class Of human
beings and that II was what II known
as a wide open oil town.
Albright said that after diliEent
investigation he had been unable 70
learn the personnel Of delegation
Continued on Page I'D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-15
ARRANGE PROGRAM
FOR CEREMONIAL

The cornerstone fer the new
Chamber of Commerce building win
be laid M o'clock Monday after
noon, October Is. according to an
announcement made this morning.
The program will include addresses
by several Brownsville speakers.
Mrs. X. B. Crcager will represent
the women's clubs and will speak 0n
the part the women's clubs pf
Brownsville have taken In the de-
veIopment ok the city "A high Bchuul
boy will talk on the future devtfUB~
ment of Brownsville, and II. Bf Gni-1
braith. representing the city ahmin
istration, will make an address. y.
G. Tucker, president Of the Ckamber
or Commerce. will make a brief nd d-N
dress and officiate IN the placing go
the box which will contain che his#
torical records OF practically AIl
Brownsville civic and fraternai or-f
ganizations.
Churches and fratarnnl 0rRHniHh-
tions are urged by the Chamber fpf
Commerce not to delay i'm turning in
their literature and records whiNW
are 70 Be placed in the cornerst0E
box. IL il the desire OF the Cham
her OF Commerce that che bow nuH
tain a complete record of All organ
izations in Brownsville, and officinfN|
Of organizations are requested 4f|
take ii upon themselves " ZEE Chile
such records are supplied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-15
GUNS
FOR Man HUNT
National Guard Com
pany Called Into Ac-
ton in Ohio

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, Oct. l5.-tP)
Machine guns were brought into
use this afternoon in the man hunt
for the slayers of Policeman Dan
Garrett here last night.
Two girls said to have been COM
panions of Johp and Montrose Hiek-
man, sought in connection with slay-
ing OF Garrett, was arrested, and
told of seeing the two brothers hid
ing in a corn field two miles east Of
town.
Immediately riot alarm was
sounded and all members Of COM
pany III, 166th regiment. Ohio Ma
tional Guard, was mustered into ac-
tion with machine guns TO spray the
corn field with bullets ii the men
refuse to come out of hiding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-15
DIARIES WILL
BERECULATED
Milk is to be Graded;
Other Regulations
Included

All milk sold in Brownsville in the
future must he graded and All places
selling milk must display signs stat
inE the place they purchase X and
its grade. These are among the
provisions Of dairy ordinance
passed by the city commission AT
its meeting today for It's first read
ing.
The ordinance was drawn up with
the requirements OF the United
States Public Health Service taken
as standard. and provides not only
for the grading OF dairy products
but also makes the dairyman who
adulterates or mislabels his product
subject to a fine Of not less than
S1O or more than 5000.
The grading system j. the same n
that in effect In most az the cities
of the United States. Grade A milk
i the highest. The grade is dater-
mined not only BY the bacteria con-
tent Of the milk but also by the
sanitary conditions surrounding the
dairy from which il Is secured. The
environment is taken into considera-
tion because filth in and near a
dairy causes a high bacteria content
and therefore a low grade, unhealthy
milk.
y The proper environment for pro-
ducing Grade A milk are named in
the ordinance. The requirements in
clude floor Of impervious material
and other sanitary conditions. The
premises must be kept clear of filth
and dustless and the milk straining
room screened.
The question Of requiring certain
equipment was discussed thoroughly
by the mayor and the COMMISSION
with the idea Of not imposing . bur-
den on the dairyman. The belief
that the dairies would strive 20 pro-
duce the highest grade milk was ex-
pressed. Milk that does not conform
TO 1t least Grade ~" standards will
not be permitted in the city limits.
The only ether thing OF importance
taken up by the commissioners was
the matter disappointing election Of
ficers to take the places Of those
disqualified or unable to serve.
w. X. Mendelhall was appointed
presiding judge in the first ward in
the place Of II. II. Weller. and Louis
Champion, judge. in the place Of W
p. Clint. In the second ward Carlos
Bouis, was appointed presiding judge
in the place Of T. Crixell, Jr. Albert
Besteiro will be presiding judge in
the third ward in the place of NJ. f
|, Tamez, and Aaron Turk judge in the
place Of Mas. A. T. Tamez. In the
fourth ward n. +. Randall will be
presiding judge in the place Of
George Champion, and George Can.
non, judge, in the place of b. l.
Cain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-15
TURKS MOBILIZE
FOUR ARMY CORPS

LONDON, Oct. 15.-tPl-A Reu
ter dispatch from Constantinopie to
the newspapers here assert that
Turkey has mobilized four army
corps in the threatened region"
The dispatch does not explain
where the threatened region" is or
give any further details.
The report il not taken seriously
in London's official circles. being
considered probably a reaction TO the
recent rumor, since discounted BY
official denial in Rome. that Musso-
lini was preparing for war against
Turkey.
II Is believed here that the
threatened region" mentioned in
the dispatch possibly means Smyrna,
upon which Greece and Italy are sup
posed TO have been casting fond CLAN
ees for some time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-15

'age, drainage and extension
of the electric and water
lines.
One of the bond issues is for
100000 for street paving. This will
mean that there will be approxi-
mately $l,000.00O available for paw
ing, inasmuch as there will be no
free paving. Property owners will
be asked to pay two-thirds or three
fourths Of the cots Of paving streets
with the city paying the other bird
or fourth and taking care of inter
sections. This II the basis on which
the city will do its paving il the
paving issue is passed by the voters.
Another Of the issues Is for $780,
600 for sewerage and the remaining
100000 issue is for extension and
improvement Of the light and water
departments.
Engineers have figured the cost Of
block Of improvements. consisting
Of paving. sidewalks. curbing, sewer
age and light at $1,000. This will
mean that the bond issue will pro-
vide for approximately ten or twelve
miles of completely improved streets.
The city officials cannot say
where the improvements will be
made because of the fact they will
be largely option with the prop
erty owners. After the bonds are
voted the needs of the city will be
considered in detail and an improve
ment program worked out. It viii
not be possible TO do this however,
until the property owners make
known their wishes rs to what i'm
provements are to be made.
Most OF the 100000 light and war
ter extension issue would be spent
on improving the water supply and
water service. New pipe lines and
plant Improvements are considered.
Many of these are now needed and
Continued on Page y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-15
FURLOUCH CONVICT.
FAILS TO REPORT.

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 15.-tF1-
Governor Ferguson today wired
Sheriff Schuyler Marshall at Dallas
TO take into custody +. A. Decherd,
sentenced to IL years from Dallas
county for forgery.
Decherd's five day extension of
furlough ended October a, after
which he was supposed to report to
prison authorities at Huntsville.
Frank O'Rourke, secretary Of the
prison commission at Huntsville,
said last night Decherd had not ar
rived.
Decherd is a former state senator.
and in 1917 voted TO impeach James
f. sFerguson as governor. he was
granted several furloughs and ex-
tensions aggregating about three
months by Governor Miriam A. Fer
guson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-15
s. S.P.PRESIDENT
VISITS VALLEY
Gives Assurance Early
Completion of New
Extension

President W. r. Scott of the Sou
thern Pacific spent a few minutes
in Brownsville Thursday. concluding
a trip through the Valley.
Accompanying Mr.. Scott were j..
H. Tallichet, general attorney; II. NJ.
Lull. chief engineer; w. G. Dunlap,
traffic manager. and Roger A. Neil
ly, right-of-way engineer.
Mr.. Scott's principal purpose in
coming to the Valley at this time
was to 20 over the proposed right
of-way and yards at Harlingen. He
also conferred there with the citi-
zens' committee named TO raise the
public funds for the purchase Of the
right-of- there.
Il is understood that the railroad
Is seeking seven blocks Of ground
$50 feet wide, the value Of which Is
understood to be $150.OO0. Most of
the property i said to be under OPP
tion. A plan for raising the amount
is now being worked out.
After the conference at Harlingen
the party proceeded on to MeAllen
where they spent last night.
in addition to inspecting the en-
try into Harlingen, Mr.. Scott and
his party also inspected the route
selected for coming to Harlingen and
officially gave it his approval.
At the conference with members
Of the Harlingen committee Of citi-
zens late yesterday afternoon. held
ut the city hall. Mr.. Scott expressed
his satisfaction with progress being
made in building the road, the lat
est entry into the Lower Rio Grande
Valley.
He declaredevery effort was being
made to rush the work to compile
tion and he expected that the first
train would enter EdInburg some
time in December.
"We now are working three miles
this side Of Falfurrias and with the
special track laying machine, We are
making rapid time. The machine is
capable lof' laying approximately
three miles of track a day. We ex-
pect to enter Edinburg sometime ia
December.
Work TO enter Harlingen early
in the new year will be rushed to
the fullest extent"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-15
SUPREME
COURT SPEEDS UP
Especial to The Hcraidl

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 15.-In order
to expedite the transaction of the
large amount of work coming before
1t, the Supreme Court or the Nation
has decided that on Mondays of each
week. nothing shall be brought be-
fore the court which can not be
passed on Immediately. In this way
it is expected 70 greatly increase
the amount Of work being done and
to keep all business up to date.
For some months past, the supreme
court has been laboring under the
pressure Of n large amount Of ac-
cumulated business. This il being
got rid Of rapidly and the magis-
trates believe that before long all
accumulated cases will have been dis
posed Of.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-15
NAMESOF FOUR
GO
BEFORE BODY
Twelve Ballots Taken
Without Securing ai1
Election; Auziliaries
Elect Officers

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 154--tH1--~
The American Legion national con-
vention INDUCED in IA long contest
today 70 elect national Commander
who will have the honor next year
of leading the Second AEF@ tp
France. The leading candidates were
Col. j. Monroe Johnson Of Sorth
Carolina and Howard n. Savage uf
Chicago.
The other candidates placed In
nomination were Thomas a. IBee 1f
Kansas, and Jay Williams Of South
Dakota.
Johnson took the lead on the MHAH
ballot. lost II on the sesnd TO SaV
age. regained il on the third only td
lose ~ again on the seventh ballprN
70 Savage.
The roll call Of states grew mo-
notonous and up TO the time thm
ninth ballot was taken four motions
to take a recess were voted down.
When the fourth motion was lost ura
q viva voce a roll call on q recesA
was demanded
The result or the roll call fox re-
cess was noes 53s; yeas 47i-
Tenth ballot results: Savage 49,,
johnson 473; Williams 3s; Lee AAs
no choice.
Eleventh ballot results: Savn4H
ATS; Johnson 466; Williams 45s LAM
30.
The eleventh ballot equalled th6
American Legion record for wuHMM
taken for national commander at AAN
Francisco.
The twelfth ballot: SavaEF 41A1
Johnson 464; Williams a.; Lee -
These presidents were I'M
by the Auxiliary: Mrs. y. y. Ba
Indiana. for The central divi
Mrs. w. F.. Beals. Seattle. w
division; Mrs. III r. McGlnssOn NJ
braska. northwestern diYision,
Mrs. Walter l.. Davol. Providi
eastern division.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-15
Favorable Trade
Balance For Sept,

WASHINGTON. Oct. l5.-tFl-The
United States had a favorable trade
balance Of $lO5.OOO.000 for Septem-
Der, when exports reached $450.000,-
600, the largest in any September in
the last five years, the Commerce
Department announced today.