davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
OPERA HEARS RINGLING

Scion Of Circus Family in Clown
Role for First Appearance.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. = Robert
Ringing, scion of the circus fam
lily, made his first American ap-
pearance as a public performer here
last night in the role of a clown.
But it was as Tonic, the clown of
opera, not as a pantomimist of the
sawdust ring.
Ringing was accorded moderate
praise by opera critics for his per-
formance in a Pagliacci He was
credited with lyric eloquence and
a baritone voice "of operatic quail
ity and dimensions, smooth flowing
and Of good quality, but somewhat
lacking in volume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

Capiases were issued imme-
diately for Negley and Todd
and deputy sheriffs started to
search for them. Their bonds
were fixed by Criminal Judge
James A. Collins at ST., 900 each.
Bonds of Dorsett and Moore, al
ready under arrest on the previous
charges, were placed at $500 each.
The four indictments charge each
Of the councilmen accepted hribeS
Of from 500 to $500, on or about
Oct. IS, 1927, to block impeachment
Of John L. Duvall, then mayor.
Follow Duvan Testimony
The indictments apparently fol-
low the testimony before the grand
jury several days ago of Duvall; his
secretary, Miss Pearl Nichols;
Claude F. Johnson, detective inspec-
tor, and John j. Collins, city pur-
chasing agent, since they are listed
as witnesses.
On Oct. Is the council had
threatened to impeach Duvall, a
resolution for this purpose having
been offered. With an about face,
the Republican majority in the
council swung over to DuvaIIs side
and the Impeachment resolution
was killed.
Date Of the alleged offense in
each indictment is oct. Is, 1927.
Charges Detailed
The other specific charges:
Dorsett-Solicited and accepted
500 from Duvall and 500 from
Purchasing Agent Collins. Duvau,
Collins and Miss Nichols, witnesses.
Moore-Solicited and accepted
500 from Collins. Duvall, Collins
and Miss Nichols, witnesses.
Todd-Solicited and accepted
$lOO from Johnson. (This is the
first time johnson has been con-
nected directly with any of the cor
ruption investigation indictments
Duvall, johnson and Miss Nochols.
witnesses.
Negley--Solicited and accepted
$500 from Duvall. Duvall, Collins
and Miss Nichols, witnesses.
One of "FOur Horsemen"
Dorsett was one of the -Four
HorSemen" faction of Republican
councilmen, who suddenly switched
and helped elect L. Ert Slack, a
Democrat, mayor, Nov 8, after
having stood with John A. George,
Coffin faction candidate, for most
of thirty-Seven ballots.
Negley was mayor pro tenn. be-
tween Oct. 81 and Nov. 8, serving
between the time Duvall was ousted
and the day Slack was elected
permanent mayor.
Todd, generally, has been an in-
dependent in council battles. In the
council mayor election he kept out
Of the Coffin George combine ard
on the final ballot did not vote for
Slack.
Indictments now involve all Re-
publican members of the council
except o. Ray Albertson. Albertson
was before grand jury seven times
before the first bunch of indict-
ments against councilmen was re-
turned.
Two 'In Clear
Only members Of the council not
under indictment, and whose names
never have been connected with sto-
ries Of councilmanic misbehavior.
are Edward B. Raub and Robert e.
SpringSteen, Democrats.
DorSett and Moore, with Otis e.
Bartholomew, Republicans, and Mil
lard w. Ferguson, Democrat, were
indicted Nov. on bribery charges.
In general, they were charged
with accepting bribes in connection
with rezoning ordinances, with pur-
chases of fire apparatus and with
killing Of impeachment moves
against Duvall.
The jury returned eight other
routine indictments and announced
1t would not meet next week, so its
members, who steadily have ground
away for months, might straighten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
HURT IN PAVING FLAW

7-Inch Hole Reported TO City But
Not Fixed.
Three police red lanterns were re-
quired Thursday night to guard a
7-inch deep hole in the pavement
at North st. and Massachusetts,
Ave., which police were told had
been reported to the street commits
sioner's Office several times.
Police we're called when Mrs.
Mable Hickman, 38, Apt. 8, 420 E..
North ST., fell, spraining her left
ankle and injuring her left elbow,
knee and shoulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
STARTS RUM SENTENCE


Rollie Lane, Negro, ITO Yandes
St., was at the Indiana State Farm
today starting sixty-day sentence
operation Of a blind tiger. He is
facing trial in municipal court.
Lanes was being tried in Criminal
Court when Judge James A. Collins
was notified that he was wanted in
municipal court Placing him in
custody of Bailiff Grover Hinton,
Lane was dispatched to the other
court where his case was postponed.
because arresting officers were not
on band. Taken back before Col
Inns, Lane was sentenced to the
farm and fined $10O and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Moore and Dorsett Already Under Grand
Jury Accusation; Bonds Are Set
at $1,000 and $500.
LINKED WITH IMPEACHMENT CASE
Money Solicited and Accepted to Block
Ousting of Duvall, Allegation Against
Quartet of City Officials.

For the second time within two weeks the Marion County
grand jury today indicted four members of the city council
upon bribery charges
Those indicted today:
President Claude E. Negey.
DR.. Austin II. Todd.
Walter R. Dorset of those indicted two weeks ago.
Boynton Moore, another of those indicted two weeks
ago.
Negy and Todd involved the previous charges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
GLAD WIDOW IS FREE

Union County Residents Favored
Mrs. Margaret Smith.
BIZ United Press
LIBERTY, Ind, Nov. 17.-Union
County residents were almost unan-
imous today in their approval of
the action Of a Circuit Court jury
here Thursday in freeing Mrs. Mar
garet Smith from charges of having
murdered her husband George.
The verdict, which was returned
by the jury after sixteen hours de-
liberation, is said to be in accord
with popular belief here that the
State failed to establish its murder
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
whisky Taken After Crash
Rn Unitcd Preaa

BIZ Unttcd PTe88
PERU, Ind, Nov. IA truck
loaded with sixty cases of good
whisky believed to have been in
tended for the Thanksgiving trade
in Indianapolis will not reach its
destination. The truck and whisky
are held by Peru police today fol-
lowing a wreck on Federal Highway
81 near here Thursday night In
which it was involved. The driver
escaped before police arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
MAGRUDER NOT TO TALK

Critic Of Naval Policies Cancels List
of Engagements.
BH United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Rear
Admiral Thomas Magruder. relieved
from command Of the Philadelphia
Navy Yard and placed on waiting
orders" following his criticism of
naval policies, has announced can
collation. of all his future speaking
engagements.
Magruder said he would rather
not discuss" his action, but that he
has definitely decided not to speak
in public again for some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
GOAT GOES DOWNTOWN, GETS GOATS AND GETS GOT

the animal stairway Illinois St
south Of Ohio
fugitive with neck police
Michigan st, where since has
munched paper, contentedy
Police hope the by owner,
equipped properly goats
which they accustomed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

PEDESTRIANS in the busiest downtown section along Illinois
- between Washington Ohio St, today fed pursued
IL formidable Angoa three mischief bent
Harry Manning observed the wandering
quaduped Washington Illinois Of
route brief convinced Manning that the goat
speedy whereupon bud
by goat, then conquest.
Motor Policemen Claude Kinder Renforth took UP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
''Y" Girls Tax Beaux for SLABS

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.LGirls of
the Harriet Judson Home, Y. w.
@. A. IN Brooklyn, established 10
cent "beau tax" on young men visit
ors. To date the Y. w. @. A. fund
campaign has been swelled by
$1,485.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
INJURED BY SKIP AUTO
Driver Speeds Away After Striking
Aged Woman.

A 'fhit and run" driver who sped
away after his automobile seriously
injured Mrs. Phoebe Hinkle, 10, of
Chicago, ILL.,, at Morris and Me-
ridian Sts., late Thursday was
sought by police today.
Mrs. Hinkle was injured about the
hips and internally.
She was carried to the home Of
her son, William Hinkle, 1S46 S,
Meridian ST., whom she was visit
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
NOMINATE DIRECTORS

Seven Are UnOppOsed for C. OF G.
Election. "
Seven members were nominated
for election Dec. IS as directors Of
the Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce Thursday. All are unop-
posed.
They are: William H. Insley,
manufacturers division; Ellsworth
E. Heller, retail division; A Kiefer
Mayer, wholesale division; Charles
E. Mallory, freight and traffic di-
vision; Louis j. Borinstein and VIII
liam =. Moore, directors at large,
and Fred Cooper, ST., civic affairs
division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
72OOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. 18.
ri Ten years ago in Russia,
III 15-year-old Marie LatieS

loved not wisely, but too well.
Time went and yesterday she
found herself in Brooklyn court,
asking naturalization as an Amer
lean citizen.
There arose q man whose duty
as an officer it is TO look into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
SACc0 FILM IS BARRED
Germany Not to See Burning of
Statue Of Liberty.
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Nov. 18-Censors today
forbade the exhibition in Germany
of a film, made in Austria, martyr
izing Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo
vanzetti, recently executed in Mas
sachusetts for murder.
The film contains scene in which
the Statue Of Liberty is ablaze.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. ia mar
riage license has been issued to Miss
Anthea Karvelo of Milton, Pa, and
Spiros A. Poppatriantafillop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
COMA OF MONTH ENDS
Woman Sees Her Four Weeks Old
Twins for First Time.

IWIMS TOT EIESG 1IKHbs
BH United Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 18.-Un-
conscious for almost a month, Mrs.
Joseph Dech had regained partial
control of her senses today and ply
sicians hoped for complete recovery.
Mrs. Dech was struck by an auto
mobile, Oct. 20. She sustained a
fractured skull and as surgeons pre-
pared to operate on her head twins
were born to her. She saw the twins
for the first time last night. 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

See HI q r Credit CIothier Lead
ers, 20 E. Ohio, for your winter
clothes.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
THOMAS TAGGART I'LL

Democratic Leader Confined to Bed
at City Home.
Thomas Taggart, Democratic
leader, of French Lick, Ind, is con-
fined to bed at his Indianapolis
home, 1881 N. Delaware ST., where
he has been for the last week while
undergoing dental work. His illness
is not serious, friends said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
HURL BRICK IN FIGHT
Two Youths Must Explain Combat
in Court.

A fight between Ralph Pulse. 1s,
of 3001 w. Washington ST., and
William Dugger, "a, of 1643 Centen-
NAL ST., was to be refought verbally
IN municipal court late today. Po-
lice arrested Dugger in a downtown
poolroom after they found Pulse at
city hospital getting treatment for
injuries he said he received when
he was struck by a brick hurled by
Dugger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
INTRUDER is INJURED
Blood Stains Discovered on Floor
Of Filling Station.

Blood stains were discovered on
the door Of a Standard oil filling
station, w. Washington and Gels
endorf Sts., today by Otto Abraham,
attendant.
Abraham reported a small window
had been broken and the station
apparently entered. The ir1truder's
hand is believed to have been cut.
Nothing was missing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-20
CANALSURVEY
IS STARTED
BY Van Law
All Sources of Infor-
nation Utilized; Is
Working Under Gen.
Goethals

Every source Of information IN
the Lower Rio Grande Valley is be-
ing utiliz d in the intracoastal canrl
survey. according 70 z. ". Van Law,
Harlingcn engineer. VINO was desig-
mated b. General q. w. Goethals ~
undertake the preliminary work pre-
paratory to compiling a report for
submission ~ the army engineers.
fhe aid 81 county officials, civic
and c0arl~ cial 81 carnations, bank
ers, irrigation districts. industrial
lists. farmers and various federal and
state agencies represented in the
Valley have been enlisted. and the
result will be the most comprc-
hensive and complete survey Of the
Valley ever compiled, Mr.. Van Law
states.
All agencies contributing 70 IL
productions Of present or potential
tonnage are being thoroughly in
vestigated in connection with ilriga-
ton conditions. all of which are con
sidered of primary importance as af-
fecting the tonnage that would be
available for water traffic.
supply Only Channel
In discussing the survey and IT.
connection with the intracoastal
canal project, Mr.. Van Law empha-
sized t',e fact that the government APP
preparation will provide only for the
construction Of the canal; that ali
rights OF way must be dedicated, and
CONTINUED on page two.j
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-20
HUGE LIQUOR
HAUL IS MADE
Officers Get Close To
100 Gallons At
Harlingen

One Of the largest liquor hauls
made IN the Valley for some time.
was brought in by Border Patrol
Inspectors, Dave Ferguson and
james r. Delaney Wednesday morn
than 80 gallons of alcohol and 800
quarts of tequila, mescal and cognac
were seized IN the haul.
The officers arrcssed Jose Soto
and Jose Perez. wto were driving
along the highway short distance
east of Harlingen when the patrol
inspectors saw them.
The liquor was in tin cans and
bottles covered by sacks IN the back
seat cf III autom chile. The ear con
tanning the liquor crossed culvert
and slipped off ne road. landing in
the middle az the canal. The inspect
ors wof ked most Of the right get
ting the car out az the water.
Another arrest for alleged viola
tion Of liquor laws. was made al.
Harlingen Tuesday night. when
Librado h.veZ WAS arrested. He
was wanted along with Luciano
NillGnueva. arrested previously when
officers searched his car. Four < p
lors az mesral were found and
Nillanueva was released under q $500
bond.
Constable Joe Lucas and deputy
Constable Joe Alvarez arrested the
man Tuesday night after warrant
had been made ont IN Deputy United
States Marshal II. T. JefferGs. Cha
vez = in jail in default of $500
bond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-20

SAYS CREACER
Mexico Needs Time;
Silent on Rurnor of
Appointment

HOUSTON. Texas, July 20.-t41 Wy
X. u. Cieager, OF Brownsville, re-
publican national committee man for
Texas, declined 10 comment here to-
day on rumors that he had been OIL
fered the post of ambas sador 20 Mex
Three years ago, before Mr.. Shelf
Three years ago before Mr.. Shef-
field was appointed, was offered
the post. Mr.. Crcager said. AT that
time ! made my reasons clear why
! could not accept the post.
In the first place. the financial
outlay reauiled "a maintain the po-
sition of an ambassador is too great
IN comparison with the salary paid.
And too, il would mean the giving
up Of my business connections"
lie declined to state whether his
views on accepting the post had
changed drring the past three years.
"t onditions IN Mexico are too
chaotic az present to expect great
things 10 be accomplished. Ne de-
clared. III Obregon is elected %
succeed Gales. as he probably VIII
be. | expect conditions TO continue
20 improve in Mexico. However. II
II going 70 take years. possibly gen
crations. for Mexico TO establish a
secure political and economical sta
tus"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-20
Contracts Are Let
For Sewer System

Contract was TIC Wednesday 20 the
Gulf Concrete Pipe company "
Houston and Brownsville fcl ripe 70
BE- used III the extension Of Browns
viiie's storm and sanitary sewers and
another contract was let to hirk-
wood. " hnrton Z Lee Of san An
tOulo for the lay ing of this pipe.
The city commission also discussed
the proposed creation Of health and
park commissions, enforcement OF
amendments 20 the city charter just
recorded ty thl SECRETARY Of state,
garbage disposal anu negotiations
leading up 20 the dropping Of suit
ARainsL the Central Power A. Ligh.
company Tor a power line within the
city limits whore il has no franchise
% 10 business.
The Gulf Concrete Pipe company's
lcw h.d W SJ0.U4l.5e for the pipe tD
be used in extending Che storm and
sanitary sewers was accepted. 1nis
specifics tongue and groove joints
for storm sewe instead Of the bell
and spirot joints which would have
run the cost un 10 $50. .505.Z5 Other
bidders were VI n. List0n a Sons of
1ariiHEen Mercedes Concrete Pipe
company and san Antonio Sewer
Pipe company
Mace In Brownsville
pipg 20 bc used TOR the sewers Will
bc manufactured Ia n factory being
built near Brownsville. Work on the
sewers H. tl stHit shortly
Elrkwooa. Wharton 4 Lee won the
sewer pine laying contract on bii
of S42.Slt.4I with Agar a Gentry Of
san Benito bidding s35.sS2.o5 and
Homer ~ Fitch Of Brownsville bid
ding S50,s6S.65.
AZ was decided that the city COM
m.ssicn shouli have park and health
comm. ssions so aid IN its work and
such organizations will he perfected
so0n. John S.arck will organize the
pars commission and J. :. Ford the
health commission. Ii I'm proposed
~ create commissions "a aid the city
aiminist alton in the same way as IN
san Antonio and othtr cities. These
commission are 20 work out vaTi-
cus problems coming under thcir
Jurisdiction ana get them III taape
tor action hy the city commission.
I was announced uy h- y. Sal
hraith, city attorney. tha; the see
retary of state Rad recorded the
amendments to the city charter re-
Gently voted and that the city could
now Eo ahead with their enforc1 ment
81 amendments particularly in re-
garl ta the building zone.
The Central Power A Light Com
pany owns Z nigh tension line run
ming from Sar Ben.tn to Mafamoros
and thruuEt the city limits of
Brownsville The City II Browns
willie recently secured an injunction
preventing the company from run
ming line 20 the ia plant from the
high tension line. The city contend
ed that the company colla not fur
nisr IT, ice rlar- with light and
power neeaUsH i did ~. nave
.ra-chise .0 da hr ireaS within tAe
ritv hmlts aud had only u franchise
rerrt-tiv~ tkr exis.cr~e ~ trc hsgh
ttr+.nu i.re Myat Colo s enthor-
iEH te r-Ar csr4raa. MA the
tContinu-d 81 page twn)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-20
| TEXAN DEAD
In Heat WAVE
Houston Laborer Sue
cumbs; Valley Wea-
ther Better

HOUSTON, Texas. July 20.-iPi--
Pete Savaria. Mexican employee Of
the Smith Const,uC ton Company,
was the first neat casualty here Of
the year.
Returning to his home, after work
Tuesday Savaria became unconscious,
and died later.
The maximum temperature Tues
day was 95 degrees at $3.50 p. m.
While other parts OF the state
and nation are suffering from an in
tense heat wave. the Lower Rio
Grande Valley is experiencing fair
ly pleasant weather. in spite of a
high temperature. the Gulf breeze
making the weather more pleasant
Reports Of W. J. Schnurbusch, a..
;. meteorological in charge Of the To-
cal weather bureau office, show that
both San Antonio and Dallas had
temperatures OF 100 degrees Tues
day, while the maximum here was
93. Temperatures were about the
same IN the three places the previ-
Gus day.
Corpus Christi Tuesday had tenn
perature one degree above that Of
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-20
VALLEY MAPS TO
BE READY SOON

Probably the most complete map
~ the Lower Rio Grarde Valley Of
Texas viii be ready for distribution
very soon. accordinr 70 ". r. Noni-
hart. manager ~ the Lower RIG
Crande Auto Clab which is having
them printed
The maps will shGw everything
that anyone could want. Nr. Meet
hart said. II will ~ VERY up-to-date
and viii include ell thu roads cor
.rrrted for under the $4,000, Geo bond
issue IN Cameron county.
Railroads a!so are 20 ta shown. in-
rludinE prri iscted rev lils rf rre
NisSo-t- r. 5fi- Sau.h ARE paciFte
th asp zii s-e 5rcr IT. ~'sE rE
tAe r. r .er shs aata & n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-20
REGENCY FOR
YOUNG PRINCE
ESTABLISHED
Father, Who Renounc-
ed Throne and Wife,
Now Leading Quiet
Life in Paris

BUCHAREST. Rumania. July 70.
Michael, young son "a
former Crown Prince Carol, Will be
proclaimed king Of Rumania 10 sue
ceed his grandfather at 4 o'clock this
afternoon, IL vas announced today.
Prince Michaers mother is Prin-
cess Helen OF Greece. He was born
October 5, 1921, and was created
heir apparent on December 81, 1928,
on his fathers renounclng his right
10 the succession.
Some time ago a regency council
was appointed for Prince Michael,
the regency consisting of Prince
Nicholas, 3-year-old son Of King
Ferdinand. the patriarch of ku-
MANN and the Chief Justice Of the
supreme courts
BELGRADE. Jugo-Slavia. July 20.
-tP)-Thc Rumariian government
has wired Prince Carol the news OF
his fathers death, al the same time
telling him that Rumania is firm
In decided 70 respect the decision
of January 10. 1926. which accepted
his remuneration of the throne and
established the regency for young
Prince Michael. SAYS reports re-
ceived here from Bucharest.
PARIS. July 2O.- t41 Former
Grown Prince Carol Of Rumania,
who left Des Willy this morning Tor
a trip into the country, returned
shortly before noon and was still IN
his home al 2 O'Clock this afternoon
Carol is said 70 be not over
burdened with money. His mode OF
living has changed greatly during
recent months. He no longer il seen
IN Montmartre and other resorts
which he frequented in the early
DAYS of his residence In France
Ills life at present is little dit,
ferent from that Of the retired
business men who are his neighbors
in fashionable Nueilly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-20
Indy HOPS
OFFON TOUR
VIII Devote 7 hre G
Months to Visit
ing States

Mitchell FIELD. Y. Y July 90
(Tl-Colorel Charles A. Lindbergh in
his Spirit Of st. Louis. hoped off
from Mitchell Field at 1880 p. m.
today for Hartford, Conn. on the
firs. leg Of his three months air
tour, which viii take him 20 seventy
five cities and every state.
Before starting he pointed out
that his nationwide air trip is in no
sense 20 Ne a personal journey.
IL is being made. he said. solely
20 interest people in the possibili-
ties Of commercial aviation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-20
Burnett Talks At
Kiwanis Meeting

HARLINGEN. Tex. july 20.-Wnl.
7. Burnett. assistant manager Of the
South Texas Chamber of Commerce.
explained the purposes and aims uf
that organization NJ the meeting ~
the Harlingen kiwanis club Tuesday.
John Tanning OF Brownsville also
took part in the program. furnishing
entertainments. The club. in answer
u Mr. Burnett's talk. took the mat
ter unde, advisement. and viii re-
port soon on proposed endoTsemet
of the South Texas chamber.