davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26

35IS ST
BURLEITH
6 rms. g bedroomsl. bath. h.-w.h.. cleo:
$500.
1905 COLUMBIA RID.
rooms t6 bedroOms). 2 baths. h.-w.h.
cleo, double rear pOrches: entirely redeco-
rated: 500 90.
170S QUE ST. NV.
Semi detached. o rooms t6 bedrOoms). =
baths Lear garage. h.-w.h. cleo: $4,000.
1863 PARK RID.
8 rooms a bedrOomsI. double rear porch
es, Lear garage. front porch: newly deco
rated; $4,000.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26

ia Md. Ave. NE, No. l.
5r: b.: h. w H.. cleo. $65 90
238 18th St. Sc.
g r. b.. h.-a;h cleo. .... .S47.50
1882 B St. Sc. No. l.
b.. h.-a.h;. cleo. .$42.5 so
242 18th St. Sc.
6rs b.. bah; $4,000
COS 9th St. Sc.
r. b.. h.-w.h. cleo. S37 so
1121 Chicago St. Sc, No. 2.
3 r.. b.. h.-wh.. cleo. ...........S3 5 90
4l7H 18th St. Sc.
4r. b. lat. h.. ;..,.,, |.... $4,000
43oH Tenn. Ave. NE.
A. b. l &C., h our complete list $500
John F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26

TO EvAORED.
237 1st s.w.-6 r................ $3.50
ll329 Union s.w.-e r. ............ s5.50
40 18th sw.-3 r.. b, $500; 8 r., 5000
h07 st. n.w.--7 r., b.: elec. .., 85 90
523 9th s.w-5 r.. b. .......... $3.50
~ Va aye sw.-7 r.. b;.. $3.50
"a, FLOYD o E. DAVIS COMPANY
ss995 5 e e.h 81 ST s;E95 RMS. W. GAS, ss5, 50
337 0 st. s.w--5 rooms water gas. 90 10
1OS g st. n.w.--6 rooms BATH cleo ar 5O
Alb End st. s.e.--S rooms. bath. -. SO 90
SO T st. nwS oS r o92 oh h rT. cleo. $500
81 S5th OF. nw-75 rms. water. gas. .S2s. 80
THOMAS P. BROWN. 615 ~ ST. S.Wo.
NEAR. 10th AND vARNUM SITS. NV
Very delightful home of z rooms 9 baths
2 sleeping porches covered front and rear
porches; breakfast porch large yard; very
Near .14th and Allison SITS. n.w-Nice
home of rooms and bath, screened and
glassed-in sleeping porch and first floor rear
porch covered front porch: low rent
Near Central High School--6 rooms and
bath. sleeping porch and other porches gear
garage: moderate rent.
Mt. Pleasant-Splendid location for doctor.
IL rooms and bath. entirely modern garage
WAITER BROWN 14O0 II CT ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-26
APARTMENTS - UNFINISHED.
NOMINATED FLAT
1914 Trying ct. NV r. b., porch. S65 90
MOORE & HILL, Inc,
$50 18th ST. NV.
MAIN liza.

$500 18th ST.
Rock Creek
$50 month. Columbia 5000.
1435 NEWTON-2 ROOMS, KITCHEN,
S 6ath 20 and reception hall: ami. bright,
ssd l4l5 G G rooms kitchen and bath !:
Sads GaS p Spss sgsD50oi
1 modern frsproof building; ami; good con:
;, 2oo9 Belmont rd.--,3 rooms. kitchen and
cnsve modeTn Iepr9of building ami
See lanitor and apply.
|. l.. COOPER,
1910 Vermont Ave Main 1890.
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENTS
REASONABLE RENTS.
2151 CALIFORNIA ST.
M BEST EEF FiREPRdaaFF S SEfTE9}NN
APABR ETH: is q e M SS sSS &c. AND
1924 18th ST. NV.
Aff2rHEfEA4s Me- SEf3S1S H&2fy
nooMgsH zEsSBBe BSTH: 10000.
ISIS ONTARIO RD.
8 ROOMS AND BATH. $3.50.
$40 L ST. NV.
/ ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH, $500.
6l8 A ST. Sc.
a eRfARHsrs KS 9Th SB 70 ssSS 49,
II. CLIFFORD BANGS.
Realtor.
zoo Investment Bldg.
Franklin 24O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-10
COTTON CROP
ESTI]MATEDAT
$4,000 BALES
Rain, Weevil Damage
Staple in Valley;
4500 Bales Ginned,
Boyd Estimates

The Valley cotton crop this year
will probably run between $4,000 ard
$4,000 bales, less than 30 per cent
OF the 1926 crop, is the estimate of
II. p. Boyd. manager Of tine Nclley
Gin Co., who has made a careful sur
vey of the Valley.
Crop conditions over the Valley
are the worst in recent years, IL.
Boyd asserts, but he expressed the
opinion that If the farmers would
poison their cotton to control boil
weevil. which have appeared in large
numbers, and would continue culti-
waiting the crop, between 10000 and
10000 bales could be added TO the
Valleys total.
''Thc weevil infestation is ex-
tremely bad" Mr.. BOYD said. How
ever, this can be remedied to a great
extent by poisoning. would 9d-
wise every glover in the Valley to
endeavor to control the boil wecyil.
and if this is done, and the crop cCi-
tivated. fair yield may yet be Sc
cured"
Rains Injure Crop
The recent heavy rains have
greatly injured the crop, reducing
the yield to approximately what il
would have been had the drouth con-
tinueG. During the extremely dry
weather Of the spring the cotton
plant developed very short stalk
and this started fruiting near the
ground. The rains came on, and the
bolls near the ground. which con-
Continued on nage two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-10
MEXICO VEGETABLE TARIFF LOOMS
DepIOYes Loss
of Personal Liberty

HOUSTON, Tex, July 9.-(P)-
Displaying all his famed gifts Of
oratory Senator James A. Reed, of
Missouri. picturesque political war
rior, swept members of the Texas
Bar Association and hundreds of
visitors along with him in his as
sault upon forces tending to null
lify the constitution and restrict
the rights of citizens in one of the
most colorful addresses ever de-
livered in the city auditorium Sat-
urday. He digressed occasionally
to attack certain prominent figures
with hitting sarcasm.
When he had finished his last
sentence, Il thank you." and turn
ed to sit down, scores swarmed
to the stage to shake his hand.
Il shall venture to discuss"
Senator Reed said, "what | con-
ceive to be certain radical depar-
lures from the principles upon
which our government was found
ed"
Mr.. Reed was most colorful.
however, in his digressions. Sew
eral gasps were heard when he
referred to former Attorney Cen
eral Harry NJ. Daugherty as ~the
foulest insect that ever crawled
across the page os time" After
recounting in high score in that
Andrew Mellon was instrumental
in raising a fund of S2,000,000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-10
URGE UPKEEP
OF FLOODWAYS
Anderson Addres ses
Valley Engineers
At San Benito

SAN BENITO. Texas, July O.
Proper maintenance OF the Hood
control channels was stressed by
W. +. Anderson Of San Benito IN
discussion Of the flood control stu
alton at a meeting Of the Valley
engineers here last night Mr.. An
derson pointed out that in the event
Of major flood the channels would
be used TO their capacity. ana that
both Cameron and Hidalgo counties
should provide that they be kept sn
shape to assure the utmost efficica-
cy.
The discussion revealed that al Ill
points the stage Of the river during
the recent high water was PRACTICAL
ly the same as in 1925. Owing 10
the fact that the north inlet had rnt
been cleared the volume OF xa.er
coming down the floodway was not
aS great az il should have been.
Measurements By the Cameron coun-
engineers showed that approximate
In 5000 second feet was discharg-
ed through the Arroyo Colorado.
which will carry 10000 TO 7O.JJO
second feet during periods Of 'Ga-
jor flood. The remainder VI the
water coming down the Hida lyD
county floodway was carried cut
through the north floodwav. spread
ing out after 1t reached Wili.cy
county.
report of the national conven-
tion uf the American Association of
Engineers. held III Tulsa. Okla. W.
june was made by Archie Ruff. prssi-
dent Of the Valley Chapter. who had
been appointed delegate 10 the
convention.
The entire program was taken up
with the discussion of the flood con
troll project. the engineers express
ing satisfaction with the first test
which Indicated that when con-
nleted the floodways and Arroyo
Colorado will carry sufficient vol
ume to assure the Valley protection
against any flood of ~ great vol
ume as has been recorded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-10
OFFICER OF MARKET
BODY GIVES STAND

HARLlNGEN, Tex, July 81 10
not want any of my friends to join
any cooperative marketing organiZa-
tion merely because my name has
been published in connection with
it as an officer unless they have
made thorough investigation of 1t
and are convinced of its merits
was the statement of Lloyd II.
Thompson. president of the First
National Bank of Harlingen.
Nr. Thompson stated that he Was
not present at the meeting when ne
was elected treasurer; that he was
out of the Valley at the time. He
had not made an investigation Of
the organization plans Of the 1850
citation and did not believe a 20 per
cent promotion of organization Zee
justifiable.
al am heartily in favor of coop
erative marketing" Mr.. Thompson
continued. II believe the growers
of the Valley should be organized.
and | sincerely hope that the grow
ers and legitimate cash buyers Of
the Valley can get together upon a
common ground. Their interests are
identical.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-10
REBECCA ROGERS, OUT
4 = 4
ON BOND in ROBBERY
= + y
AGAIN AT TYPEWRITER

SAN ANGELO. Texas, July g.
Rl-Rebecca Rogers, chargers
with iobbing the First National
Bank Of Buda sits before her type
writer in the office Of a real es-
tate man here-close Tipped, and
speechless-and her husband, Otis
Rogers. is recovering rapidly from
tuberculosis in the state sanitari-
um, Is miles north of here. They
"have nothing TO say" and say
nothing, when quetioned about
Rebecca's case which is on call for
Monday at San Marcos.
Officials at the hospital say
Rogers is in no condition to leave
his room, but Rogers called to the
telephone Saturday afternoon said
he'd 20 if the case actually went
10 trial.
Mrs. Rogers worked a few days
here rs a waitress, trying to con-
ceal her identity. but il leaked out
and as stenographes went back to
her old lob.
Aren't you nice" was all the
praise the suggestion that she'd
win her case brought from her.
"My attorneys are handling my
case" is all she had to say.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-10
----------
RAINSTORM FLOOD
CAUSES $50 DEATHS

DRESDEN, Saxony, July 9.-tP)-
Fully $50 persons have lost their
lives in a great rainstorm flood in
SaXony which without warning swept
in wave seven feet high and
threw towns and villages in the af-
fected area into chaos less than
three minutes.
Damage was estimated Mt l2,000,-
600 marks, tabout $2,S00.000). The
bodies of hundreds of cattle drowned
in the flood were reported to be
menacing the health of the popala-
tion in the inundated regions.
The stricken area Includes two
valleys in the favorite tourist dis
trict along the Elbe and its tribu-
taries. the Mueglitz and Gottleuba
rivers so-called Saxon Alps with
Pima. well known to American
tourists. a. center and including
Glashuette. the center of the cele-
brated German watch industry where
four hundred year old stone
bridge. the pride Of the city was
washed away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-10
ENDURANCE DRIVER In
y = =
VALLEY CHALLENGING
r. y =
SAN ANTONIAN'S CLAIM
Especial to The Heraidl


HARLINGEN, Tex. July &C.
B. Nestel. better known as "The
Southerner." challenges the claim
of Roger O'Mallia Of San Antonio
that his $50 hours Of driving IN
automobile without sleeping u q
worlds record.
The feat Of O'Maliia was hailed
as q recoid BY O San Antonio
newspaper but Vestel, who is 20
participate IN the motorcycle rae
es here on july IL. claims to have
stayed awake l6S hours between
June 4 and IL in an endurance
drive.
Vestei has sent challenge cf
O'Mallia's statement to San An
tonic.
George Toolan. secretary or :ne
Chamber OF Commerce. called the
attention of the San Antonio
newspaper to Nestels feat in
telegram Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-10

with which to finance the cam
paign Of Senator Pepper Of Penn
sylvania, the senator bitingly OBJ
served "and Andrew Mellon still
sits in the cabinet while Coolidge
goes fishing"
Deplores Apathy
He deplored the public apathy
which would accept such situa-
tions with complacent shrugs and
the newt moment, with a flash of
brilliant oratory, described the
checks and balance upon which the
government is founded to prevent
tyranny.
But wish 10 impress upon
you" he said. that the mandates
contained in the constitution we're
imposed. not only upon the govern
ment but upon the majority. There
is a great fallacy abroad that |
should like to correct. 1t is that
that majority has the right to
do anything because it has enough
votes to pass its measures. | tell
you that a majority can be as
wrong and as cruel as any tyrant.
You can't make a wrong right
by putting il into a statute" ne
explained a little further along.
Law has been the instrument of
tyrants in all history. The law
must first Of all be just to be
right and just law must recog-
nize the constitution of America"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-10
2DEAD AFTER
AUTOCRASHES
Oklahonan and Wife
Victims of Accident
In Texas

BOWIE, Texas. July 9.-fH,-Mrs
Minnie Elmer was instantly Killed
and her husband of Chickasha. Okla
homa, was fatally injured Saturday
afternoon when the roadster In
which they were riding overturned ir
ditch on the Wichita Falls high.
way about four miles northwest Of
here.
There were no witnesses to the
accident but farmers along the Dad
reported that the car was travelling
at a rapid rate. The accident occur
red on a recently graded stretch Of
road where there is loose gravel and
il is believed that the machine skid
ded into the ditch and overturned.
Passing motorists found the
bodies pinned under the wreckage.
Mrs. Elmer was dead. Her skull
was crushed.
Mr.. Elmer was taken to the Bowie
Hospital in an ambulance. He was
suffering from a crushed chest shd
internal injuries and died within
thirty minutes after reaching the
hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-10

CONTRACTED
Meriweather and Sauer
Get Job; Work to
Start Soon
Especial to The Herald.)

HARL1NGEN, Tex, July Con
tract for the construction Of the
Harlingen municipal auditorium u
the Valley fair grounds was let on
Saturday to Meriweather d Sauer
of Harlingen and San Benito, for
SS1. 900.
let in connection with the audi
torium including electric wiring,
plumbing and an elevator. Bids on
the heating we're rejected.
The City Electric Shop Of Har-
lingen was awarded the electric fix
lures contract on bid OF S3,90s.70.
The plumbing contract was let to
the Magic Valley Plumbing Com
pany of Harlingen on bid of $3.50.
The Southern Steel Company of San
Antonio won the contract for in
stalling elevators on q bid of S712.
Work on the auditorium is to
start at once and must be COM
plcted within 130 working days IN
order to be ready for the next
Valley Mid-Winter Fair which will
be held in November.
Birger A. Elwing and Lloyd K.
Mellor. both OF Harlingen, drew the
plans for the auditorium.
The structure is to be i44xi44
feet and will have a seating ca
pacity of from 5000 to 1000 per-
sons. The stage will accommodate
more than 100 persons. The or
chestra and dressing rooms will be
of the best. The building will be
fireproof as a result Of its brick,
concrete and tile construction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-10
Drys' Vote on Protesting
Coolidge Policy Revealed

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 9.-tF,
The New York American in a
copyrighted article says that
proposal to issue a proclamation
charging President Coolidge pub
licg with misfeasance and NAL
feasance in office was debated
and voted upon BY the executive
committee of the Anti-SaIoon
League j. Chicago, Nov. 3. 1925.
The proposition was defeated four
to five after lengthy debass.
Members of the committee yot-
ing for issuance Of proclama-
tion embodying the charges, ac-
cording TO the American were:
Arthur ]. Davis. superintendent Of
the New York Anti-SaIoon League:
l.. Breck Musgrcve. Alabama mil
lionaire. Superintendent Laugh
houn of the Oklahoma Anti-Saloon
League ard w. h Fo-grovc of
Massachusetts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-10
Betting on Galveston
Island in Full Swing

HOUSTON, Texas. July 9.--lPi-
Pari-mutuel betting was in full
swing at the new race course on Gal
weston island according to story
in Sundays issue Of the Houston
Post-Dispatch. The betting was "un-
disturbed by Attorney General Pol
lard's statemnet that if gambling
was not stopped locally he would
take steps to end it." the paper said.
crowd Of about 5000 persons
had paid the 80 cent admission
price TO the place by . o'clock and
b. the time the races were well un-
der way they were still swarming
in
The stake holders, according TO
the PostDispatch story, were busy
at the mutmel machines. selling the
betting certificates to the custom
ers and paying cut the winnings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-10
AUDITORIUM
ECONSIDERED
San Benito May Vote
On S250,000 Build
ing Soon, Report

SAN BENfTO, July I0.-Citizens
of San Beni;o will be asked to vote
on a S250.O0O municipal auditorium
within the next year, ii was indicar-
ed Saturday with announcement, by
group of business men that The
matter is being seriously consider
ed and will reach a definite state
within a short time.
While the question of erecting On
auditorium for this city has been
discussed for some time, the new
agitation is beneved TO be direct
outgrowth of the celebration held en-
the Resaca de los Fresnos on the
Fourth OF July when a crowd from
all over the Valley witnessed a spec
tacular theatrical presentation on a
specially constructed stage on the
resaca.
Suggestions have been made fer
erecting the auditorium on the edge
of the resaea with a specially con
structed stage which can be used
both for indoor and outdoor presen-
ldA4ohcs Ehihb VFFoiNu ANA
presentation of theatrical pIoduc-
tions. pageants and water spectacleS
Of any size, and at the same time Of
fer cool place, contributing great
ly towards tho solution of the ven
tilation and cooling system.
Many conventions which mighy
come to the Valley at the present
time are being deferred because of
ample facilities for general meet
ing place of large gathering, and
movements are under way now for
the erection Of several auditorium
Brownsville is considering an audi
torium. although nothing definite
has been decided upon vet there.
San Benito's structure will be iarg
er than anv which have been an
nounced under consideration, it was
stated.
"The need Of such structure was
well emphasized during the Fourth
Of july celebration" George H. Win
sor general chairman Of the cole
bration said Saturday" and the
reople of San Benito are realizing
that such an edificc would be ono
Of the greatest investments which
could be made at the present time"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-10

Those voting against the propo-
sition we're: A. r. Briggs. superin-
tendcnt in California, ~. Il. %arey
OF Tennessee; superintendent
Homer Tope Of Pennsylvania,
Superintendent Shuemake of In
diana and Bishop Thomas Nichol-
son. then president Of the league.
The proclamation khich was
drawn up read IN cart:
There have been presented TO
the Anti-Saloon League at its BIZ
ennial convention reports Of dele
gates and utterances from me
platform which clearly indicate
misfeasance or malfeasance in the
executive branch OF the federal
government
THE Anti-Saloon League asserts
the obvious truth that these facts
constitute an indictment OF the
Confined on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-10
BRITAIN Head
FTEXASBAR
Association Concludes
Convention at Hous-
ton Saturday

HOUSTON. Texas. July 9.-tPi-
A. H. Britain Of Wichita Falls was
unanimously elected president of
the Texas Bar Association, succeed
ing 7. w. Davidson, at the meeting
of the convention here Saturday.
w. NJ. Crook Of Beaumont was
unanimously elected vice president.
and according to custom, he will be
the next president Of the association.
The secretary. George III. Gaines,
Jr., of Houston and Treasurer Henry
G. Evans of Bonham, were re-electe1.
w. G. Cook or Houston and Harry
b. Lawther Of Dallas were the new
directors added to the board COM
posed Of the new officers and the
following former members:
c. $. Bradley Of Groesbeck, X. L.
Ball of San Antonio and George +.
Shelley Of Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-10
Another Act Drew Says
as Death Ends Career

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. July o.
--tPi-John Drew. 10 whom Amer
leans paid tribute as 1.-The dean Of
actors,- died at hospital here
today after a courageous thirty
nine days fight against arthritis.
rheumatic fever and septic poisons
that gradually sapped his vitality.
He was conscious through il all. to
within an hour Of his death. and
his passing was described as
painless, as in sleep"
Brief, simple services were held
in the secluded little cypress
lawn cemetery chapel a few hours
after Mr.. Drew's death because. il
was explained. Mrs. Louise Deve-
raux, the actors daughter. was on
the verge of collapse after her
long vigil AZ the bedside Of her
fatle-. The services vsre attend
cd onl* by the three relatives who
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-10

wre with Mr.. Drew when death
came, Mrs. Deveraux, her husband,
Jack Deveraux and John Barry
more of Hollywood. the actors
nephew.
A short message of tribute and
coincidence was given bv DR.. Web
ster W. Jennings of the st.
Iuke's Episcopal Church Of San
Francisco.
After the services. the body was
cremated and the ashes will be
taken to New York by Mr.. and
Mrs. Deveraux. early next week.
There memorial services will be
held and a crypt in Philadelphia
will Be the final resting place Of
the urn.
This is but another act and I
am playing my part Mr.. Drew
said during thr early stages ~ his
lConiinned an page ,wuI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-10
EDINBURC PAIR ARE
ATTACKED, ROBBED
Especial 70 The Heraldl

EDINBURG. Texas, July 9.-Ad-
thorities are searching for band of
men who attacked and robbed Jose
Mesa and Guamaro Zamora mile
south Of this city and left them un-
conscious, with numerous knife
wounds, in clump of brush. Mesa
reported that he was robbed of
eight dollars and Zamora of twenty.
The latter was cut across the face
and then knocked unconscious with
club while the former was batter
ed into unconsciousness with brass
knuckles when he tried to break
away. The pair reported that there
were about six men in the attack
ing party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-10
DALLAS GIRL BROWNS

WACO. Texas. Iuly -iP,-Emilv
Kate larbrough. of Dallas was
drowned here this afternoon IN The
Beach Bathing Pool. She was hare
on visit 10 relatives and had yone
20 the pool with numhtr or play
mates. II was Wac0's first bathing
tragedy Of the season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-10
Two Amarillo Men
Have Narrow Escape

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, July o.
tPl-The prominent Amarillo men
who momentarily faced death when
wheel was torn from an airplane
in which they were about to land
here escaped injury when the ship
was brought safely to earth on the
one wheel by its pilot, Robert n.
Gray. The occuplants of the ship
were a Mr. Hamilton. an oil man: a
Mr.. Channey. an official Of an Am
arillo bank ard Gray. They had
been to Dallas on business and
were preparing to stop at an air
port here for fuel when a bouncing
landing snapped one of the wheels
from the undercarriage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-10
Road to Point In
Good Shape, Report

The road from Brownsville 20
Point Isabel is again in good shape,
according to Lee B. James or this
citv who made the thin Saturday.
The road i rough in spots. Mr.
James said. but motorists will cx-
perience no difficulty in getting 10
the Point by this route.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-10
Fort Sill Poloists
Win Way to Finals

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. July
9.-Fort Sill poloists won their way
into the finals Of the eighth handi-
cap on the Cheyenne Mountain Coun-
ty club field in Broadmore this af-
ternoon despite the brilliant playing
of Arthur Perkins, mainstay OF the
Broadmore four and chief cog in it's
scoring machine as we'll as bull
wark Of defense
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-07-10
WEATHER

EAST TEXAS: Sunday and Mon
dav partly cloudy, light TO moderate
scufhc.ly winds on the coast.
WEST T.,NAS. SUNDAY and Aoa
dny partly cioudv.