davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-01
GIANT ENGINE TO TAKE
PART IN RAIL PAGEANT
Railway Engine Employs New
Water-Tube Boiler System

The John B. Jervis giant locomotive
of the Delaware and Hudson Rail
road, employing the new water-type
boiler system, will take part in the
moving drama of inland transporta-
ton in America at the Centenary Ex-
hibition and Pageant of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, to be held at Hale
thrope, Baltimore, September "a to
October 8.
The John B. Jervis weighs 314 tons,
with it's tender has total wheel base
of "a feet, II u inches, carries driving
wheels 81 inches in diameter, and ex-
erts maximum tractive effort of S4,-
300 pounds. It's tender has a capacity
of 10000 gallons of water and 20 tons
of coal.
The locomotive presents singular
appearance due to the fact that the
steam dome, smoke-stack, whistle, bell
and other appliances, ordinarily pro-
tubing from the engine roof, are all
sunk down on level with the top.
This was done so that the highest
points on the engine would not ex-
coed the standard height of locomo-
tives prescribed by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The engine will come to Halethrope
under its own steam to accompany
other great examples of the latest de-
signs in modern locomotive construc-
tion taking part in the pageant.
The engine is built with improve
ments in the fire-box which uses
water tubes to connect it to the regu-
lar cylindrical barrels instead of the
general standard fre-box in which
fiat stayed plates are used, the pur-
pose being to enable the boiler to
carry very much greater amount of
steam pressure-400 pounds to the
square inch instead of about 25O
pounds. 1t is what is known as the
cross-compound consolidation type OF
engine. The proportion of heating
space in this engine is tripled. AT
this time, the railroads are giving at
tention to the designing of the type Of
fire-box used in this locomotive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-01

Gus supply of refreshments and a
hope that the sun would shine upon
their venture. About the middle of the
forenoon folks from every quarter be-
gan arriving on the ground and by
the afternoon a considerable crowd
had gathered, some with winter over
coats and some shivering in summer
attire, but according to reports the
day proved enjoyable and successful
and the visitors returned to their re-
spective homes none the worse for the
outing.
| AS an aftermath of the picnic we
had in our midst over the weekend
Cleaver Brenneman and family, of
Akron, Ohio; Henry Bittinger and
members of his family from the same
city; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buckle and
children, of Cumberland, and other
guests whose names we have not been
able to learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Buckle, who
have been in Akron, Ohio, for some
weeks, returned to this village last
Friday and will remain indefinitely.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley, of Grantsville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
children here.
Johnny Miller, recently of Akron,
O., is visiting his parents near this
village.
Lawrence Brenneman has a number
of men at work building a new spring
house on the Patterson Engle farm
just south of Bittinger.
Clarence Brenneman is assisting in
the re-painting of the barn and other
buildings on the Stone House
Farm near Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fortney are
entertaining relatives from Lumber
port, West Va, at their home near
here this week.
Messrs. Jacob Brenneman and c. R.
Broadwater, the district assessors,
were in Oakland on business one day
last week.
Gilbert Green is having new porch
built at the front of his residence,
which will add greatly to the appear
ance and value of his home.
Deputy Sheriff Griffith and Consta-
BILE Andrew Shartzer, of Oakland,
came to this village one morning last
week and placed Floyd Bittinger I'M
der arrest and later lodged him in
Jail to await the action of the court
upon charge of forgery, and also a
charge of violating the prohibition
law.
Albert Wiley attended the funeral
of his uncle, the late Alfred Garlitz,
at Cumberland, one day last week.
Asa J. Orendorf recently purchased
a new Dodge coupe and is now able to
travel about with much more comfort.
Albert Wiley recently caught fish
in a pond on his place. The fish was
of the carp species and measured Fl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-01
GORMAN
To Dedicate Church.

The new Methodist church at Cor
mania, w. Va, erected on the spot
where the former building was de-
stroyed by tornado on March 10, 1927,
is practically completed, and will be
dedicated Sunday, September with
District Superintendent ]. E. Wells,
of Elkins, w. Va, in charge of the
services. The church is an attractive
building of modern design, with base
ment for Sunday school rooms, and
finished in stucco. The services will
be held during the entire day. Every
body is invited to attend.
Mr.. Richard Eyer, of Westernport,
spent the weekend at his home here.
Misses Kate Layman and Thelma
'Speicher, of Bayard, W. Va, were
visitors in German, Tuesday.
Mr.. Randel Sims, of Pleasant Val
ley, spent Sunday with Miss Ola
Schaeffer, here.
Mrs. Charles Paugh and children,
of Kitzmiller, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G. Williams for a few days.
Mr.. "Hub" Swartzentruber and
Web Slabaugh, of Gortner, were visit
ors here Monday.
Mrs. Ray Butts is visiting her
parents at Hancock, Md.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Minick,
August 28, daughter.
Rev. w. D. Gilkeson, Winchester,
Va, delivered a fine sermon at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday, TAX
! ing in ten new members. Five of them
were baptized.
Mr.. Russell Harvey, of Oak Grove,
was in town Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-01
ACCIDENT.

Mrs. James Speicher returned
Thursday from a two weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Lester Het-
rick, at Lumberport, w. Va.
Mrs. J. R. Watkins and son, Denny,
of Johnstown, Pa, will return home
this week after spending two weeks
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hetrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nile and fam
lily, of Garrett, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Spear and family, of Confluence,
Pa, were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clemens Goehringer.
Mrs. Nile will remain at her brothers
home this week.
Mr.. Howard Amick, who has been
holding summer passionate at the st.
Johannes Lutheran church, St. Clara,
w. Va, returned with his father and
sister on Monday to spend the remain
der of his vacation at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Vellenoweth
and son, Clair, of Wadsworth, Ohio,
have been spending several days with
Mrs. Vellenoweth's sister, Mrs. Luther
Keller.
Miss Pauline Hauser, of Oakland,
spent several days during the past
week at the home of j. L. Englehart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Speicher,
daughters, Ruth and Grace, and Miss
Agnes Cheshire spent Wednesday in
Johnstown on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bittinger and
children, and Mrs. Cyrus Stark, of
Akron, Ohio, were weekend guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Het-
rick.
Miss Irene Speicher, Morgantown,
w. Va, is spending the week here
with relatives.
Mrs. G. w. W. Amick entertained
fourteen of her relatives from Johns
town, Pa, over Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Castor Coyner, of Philippi, W..
Va, spent few days this week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Het-
rick.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Speicher, of
Uniontown, Pa, spent the past week
visiting relatives in and near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Patterson, of
Stewartstown, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-01

inches in length and weighed eight
pounds.
The series of services being held in
the village church by the Rev. E. E.
Campbell are being quite generally
attended and are resulting in consid-
cradle good.
Farmers in this section are now in
the midst of their oats harvest and it
is said the crop of that grain will not
be up to the average.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-01
Man Fined for Being DisOrderly

Rudle Wilson, arrested Sunday
evening for being drunk and disorder
ly, was given hearing early Monday
morning before Justice of the Peace
E. I. West, and was fined s975. Upon
paying the fine he was released.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-09-01
BITTINCER.

Last Saturday morning the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements for
the annual Sunday school picnic
awoke to find a most uncomfortable
east wind blowing, accompanied by a
drizzling rain. However, they con-
tinued their preparations, repaired to
Broadwater's Grove with their gener-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-30
TAKE SECRETARY
= - q
FOR COL. LINDY
q ~ u
ON FLYING TRIP

J. T. Bell. secretary OF the San
Berito Chamber rf tcmmer-r.
clafras the disttnctior of being the
only VALLEY cittrEn who haH ever
been mistaken for CSlonsl Charles
LinaherEh-
Secretary Bel accompanied e..
C Richardzcr rf RruE-rsilin ard
Skeet Perkins 80 MrAlirn rn
ar sirpizre TIP e. San A-fCrap
Nec1esdzy.
Thry Mrre farrrd ~ iand at
Alice - replezlEh fhe feel Ezp-
Fly. and wkiie zzifin< Fer gas
oliEs. thry srterrt = rrArny rtsi-
6rncr a. trierheRr n frr~nG ThM
IatT arFEareG greatly a<tstrd.
sn& wK1ch~6 rN=rw m@Kr-rzz oE
Etg san Esrf-g SmrrEEarT
A. fhev eft EhE kawn H.H ~rEti-
tt~r th~ serrFtarlFs ~ s1rrWsa1nK
ewr mHnrarAM1a@m mf f1~ EsM@r
tHMw I'D rr-fwrrrE En9E hrr
Erwnsxr. f@~Fr rsssnfarasaaw waa
rf anmrr eEra-aan- "A tHs r-nE13rts
tasrr y ~Hz mmmrxw1 frrw f&m
hw1HE. arEmHtE4 f-m Hrr-~Ea--~a-
fF-t - 80 - La-44~rEa :
hm nsAr4
- w@s aa-4rs4 $50 ~ -
mH4 mnx LH~HmrE@. M~4 2H-= sa.A
E4N z3w ~ 14m H@Sma Ma4 emr-
1~A#w H~m ~mr#mRa@w r~m #mH wn-
eer-azna& Las9earEs er4NsE -
eu<mtn
- 81 aG- nnE ezmz ~ 49,
aHmmx 80 aawm HHmEr1 H4aA Mrralta
- mANrE9. &1E mmnvM n@ rre~
H~MmmrW Mf MAasmM- 1Nm
~ rHw Ewrrvr So.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-30
PRESENTMENT
NAMES Burns
ANDSINCLAIR
District Attorney Had
Refused to Permit
True Bills To Be
Returned In Probe

WASHINGTON. ID. G. Dec. 30. Las
-Overruhng District Attorney Cor
don the federal grand jury today
made = preSentment as 4 result 81
ITS investigation Of the surveillance
OF the Jurors in the Fall-Sinclsi,
oii conspiracy case hy Burns detec-
lives.
These named in the presentmert
we're Harry Il. Sinclair, Henry va
son Day. shelton Clark. W. a.
Burns, ". Sherman Burns. Charles
G. Raddy. and Frank j. O'Reilly
Ruddy and O'Reiliy had charge 81
the jury survellianrs.
Before reporting 10 Chief Justice
Mccoy N the District Of Columbia
supreme court the grand jury sum.
moneG District Attorney Gordon Be.
fore 1t and argued with him for half
an hour that 2 preSsntment should
be made.
The district attorney had declined
TO draw indictments because OF tne
pendency Of the criminal rontempi
proceedings before Justice Frederick
L. Siddons.
In summoninE the district attor-
ney today the grand jurors told hin
that the investigation which had con
tinued for several weeks rad caused
such widespread attention over the
country that they felt a report 70
the court should BE made
In that report we're named SIM
clair, his two confidential associates.
Day and Clark. as weli as the heads
Of the Burns Agency which kept
tas Fall-Sinclsir jury under surs-n-
lance from the dzv il was sworn
IN untll government secret service
ren raste5 their headquzrter ~ Tire
fashionable Wardman Park hotel.
The prsSentment- On which District
Attorney Gordon declined 70 draw
indictments was presented 70 Chief
justice Mccoy. Of the District OF
Columbia supreme court for sucn
action as he might desire to sz~~
y was IN the nature of rerors -
the situation By the grand jary and
VAS not an Indictment
The grand lurv -presertratnfs-
roGndly scored the principals = ths
Proceedings. asserting thar the eai-
aeare gathered constituted sufFS-
cis1t proof of conspiracy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-30
RanszE ArriiGeS
SsnmAyFlun

CINCINNATI. an. her En -
s4eorrr Rewmus co., ferurr ~sinr v
eeetferrers tn6zr was crnner~er &C.
fne stntr hoSnitai fn~ the trfrsEwH
sneane at livra - '.fnsare ard dnr-
rereus weFsoY tc ~ sr 8aEwt sus.
VA week zftcr nc cheafer the nlsrtrat
thasr svnrr q sury fourr hln ro.
- slta az she murder of his swife mr
Thr NeefS7er wRs henrnr rrmrr rE
1usrr Wllliar VII Lucders NV tnR
Aamiitcn county probate cnu~t Hwhe
xrcke 5r unr=istakshls trrrrS eeSrite
the FINDING Ell three aliertets whr
st wits h7rr ~ z6viscr rarscities
th-t Rrrnr s@s sane
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-30
TEXAS MEDICO
HELDINCOAST
Staying Case
Woman's Body Found
Sewn I'm Sack Iden-
titled As That of
Rich Chicagoan

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Drr. s1--Upi
-Folice today claimed they had
solved southern C1iifprEiAS nrprrt
murder in the arrest At Dr. Charles
MI MrMfislr. former Teas physician.
He was furmaliy charged with ths
EiavinE WI Mrs. Amelia Arrlrhy- sap
poSedlE wealthy apartment holsc
ewrcr VIZ ChiEurc. whose hnav RaE
found sewn m y sarA iast cut1idr the
city limits Last MprnAs
Mcmillan. who eame here several
sears arn frnm Colorado. Teas. wlE
caught here last night pncn offirers
rainrd his apartment and found him
pouring over Mrs. Arplehys paprrs
which ~ had spread WIN che Eepr
Police saia MrNiiiaa nal lived with
Mrs Arrlrhy. had cbtairrd hrr
roEcr "a attorafv and rad MADE >
trim cast u4th hrr last summer. The
Officers declared thf naofife Tor the
alHrinr uaA the dFriHr uf the rhTat-
rfan r. acquire title 60 tnr wnnAn =
prosperity whirh sHE said tn inrlILg
rrere thaR lhr .ktc@Eo aFartnert.
A mHil writIrh fu nFHall, prE Iw
shly thaf r. .rs. Appishf. was fnAnd
AmnrE fnr RACERS Hn MrNilinn -g
aFa-tmeht l. RAJ been draws in his
fsEnr
Although police bsi evrd Amelia
Arpistv vas fhH wrrHaE'H true mau~
thry eerlarrd 80 had res knsar Ef
-rs Nellie EIrA. MR. AwriA EiArr
hsugh ar6 Mr. Margaret fiisnks4Eh \
Hfr hcrF vas iArnnaiHH hT ~ Kn
hers who sid sht had hern EHisasns
fFnm hrr here Hfrtr tHt MFraE.
and thaf arafhfr famiiv ha6 masfs
irtr her hu1fr
Tie so-tnr told nfftrisis tkat hlaeG
ftatrH mtsrh thrg hAA frlra rH hai
caat wrre frnfa aaFehiee2-
4rgrnma kHpsH" wrFr HHH# nr
rord,nE fe tar tf--fF sheriffs iH W.
- ur the HnmAH'E h@@r.
.sEAbcsa ~ Nrs. ArFirhf fea
er#ltN rhrE ffH tH4E EhFF kA4 HHrH
MrM i.sn aa fhr uamaEf hrmr mnrs
ttmrE rrr lHHH EmT hrHr FHa#HN
hsr - aas5ls~s krF fr rFn4 FanT hfi
a-tamrtIir Hftrr mhirh fh~F 4rHHi
anaF srxrsk~r
MrMIiH- Htan &c. thr-r WnHaHi
are aaaasss@ ar rs~ srnaElr ta msaa
Ir
Nrs Aer fhsf km4r mhfa fa4n.
HAamrH HAF ~a@ hrrz ErEA Hhm4s NM
kFTw So kA4 h~rM trasr~ aa4
ahH h#a AH& th#H FtrHHa HH HH# HrH
r se~ f4rA wfs 60 Fs Ra4 ttF rEzfrs
H4rr mrHrrwH wzH MNNamm HnaA
- - rerEs. ftrfarFrt frat urar a
e. HMHa NtH mHm# r
w sHF aesm NE wn4a Fti rr
H r EHr Grmw HH- #aHA NH# fhH
.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-30
Plan MEXICO
CITY FLIGHT
Brownsville Secretary
To Accompany
Houston Party

c. 1. Richardson manager az fhe
Brownsville GnErzbcr ef Commerce.
viii represent E-rw nav1Iie lr n K0ad
will ard trade expznsicn flight -
Mexico City Re aias accompany
r. ~ kvans. representative u the De-
nestle ard Trade E1nznsioz Depart
raer- of THE EcGsson Chamber e
Conserve wku mili ASP off frum
Bronn sEilie Va eones1Ev Jzrunry Z
ar q siiEkt te tie MFzf-sr capital
4 cen zzHicatter was recsivsd
frcm h5uKtau ID thR Ghnz aer ef
Ezg tnmt >er=wrzrE ~ St4t~ hFilrzE
ss1 sarrVssa tE~ przF~zsa fEs<rt az
l-stEFr- r@r E-uwnE~tlig 11Rl-h=r u4
Csnmerrs - SD . representative
sTr-wtarr E1rsH-5sur nas 4mHtEHnsr-
- tse snsrs sf zt-~xtzrs - -s<r -
--s
Tss S-~4 ~lI trz~ " 80 E-Hrs-
Earlrat ~za ar=-nsr EiAnz-1 an
xsgv1ns- sue rwrmf - ks&s -
are aEraaa t-m har-nr wAa rni zsms
sw tsw kmersa Kzra &ErerszzwnE
a~& aam t-aFr maE nnar.E~mmt assMr rMm
rlzas 1e4 seEn 1razE-< - Erzszs-
~
raT u~azur lgtr~ W. tar r-zsr.~
HFrgz fEanz gaamea sn nHm4z #nm M.m
issans~. - tnsiaE~- go az1nss-
60 anrsieAEaan a nn #mAzzn N-@asm-
e- - Es~wrr~n Hsr y rwusk tw
m4r lnv m-Mn araMA4rMamM n
saras4 aNa tnT @tafs rrRgsrwss
aHrs~nara ~e #e~@rn fw aaH -
-. a.. au... s -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-30

HATcN ROUGE. r.. nee c0.-fpI
~-ttoxrrncr q. FL Simnsnn TO-DAY
TfAnter y rerrseve e. Josrrh Cenn1
&C Motion RraseanN. Sem*encef GO
nanE eRfHN this aftornccr " Deri3-
CTR fer the murder cf j.. j. R~eviile.
xaNf-enh driver cf that plare. Thp
FcNNrncr se. Frfd8s 3annarv 9 rs
NEe nSw nafe a. r.erttttrn.
toe fNrricFe Waf Granted b. tfe
EnFeFncr Or weeespt 80 n Telegram
rcn Chlef Sustice CharleS A
Neair 81 khe etEte supreme cnuTt
Efaa1nc thAs i svcul1 h- iancssthle
q rMfnsr tNs r~sSffNre rf ~etr~wp-e
Scr IRE core ~e re- rSr e.nsfs.
hsArAnR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-30
Body of CIR Siam
Is Found IN fisltI

WASHINGTON. Pa. E-r. ce--fF9
-Ths helt uaer hcdy cf Thelms
Noenz. is Ell WNshfnrtnn Wath =
eeer cGt Wy shs fcsehsad cvcr ere
rarhf eve was found lr ftei1 Ht sAn
cifv lim1ss tcesv. RlceG Srattercd
over wide ratfDs Indicated thnt the
riri str0x~itc w}th hsr a<saflRrt ft
was believed thar she vas kalled with
hrirk feund reerty- Clothing hRd
hecn rlrred from hrr hnEN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-30
Kansas Gets Texas
Gas Through line

MarAfTA. MmH. rrr .H
Nstuvzl - Frr~ - ress4 -.
MMmHM AHl#N mHEAr NHMrmK HHAm VA
- @ luch rpr hnr reernfit raw-
mfrNrH hF &C., tNtarr NwrAaNr AmH
crnpsnl - rrst ~ S. pof nee. -
fu-nt#f Hnrrmm#rr EmN MurniFmA tm
cities ~ Asrxas. Miskoari and Gals
mmmfr
Thr TIRE. fFnm Para. TxAar. ir
thr AmHrfiln ffrln. tr Mrhsan wv .N-
witeN lcn1 rFNsear stat4nns
along the iim~ nt Fmmpa. Mnmrr Land
Cklahnma. ard Nfchits. wiH kear -
pressure tr send thr c. Hrtn thr rwAt
rf Sc Ctfsrr erreire ss sten fa~us 80
murth~~r trrmnnmA rf th~ nmw ANmr
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-30
LAST OF GANG,
ILL AND TIRED,
COTOCRAHAM
Seek to Run When Of
ficers Called But
Stagger And Are
Easily Captured

hkAhAM Tea. nrf. Es-g1na
nf thn greatest mmmhMMfR fm tMm mmm
tnry uf thtr HFrtinE. in whirh russrh
nf mnrm fhnm ilm mmm mmAar mMmmm#
LHpEAtn TDm Hltkmna a4Frrtra hr
HsrrAan~H rnrfAramMtme. rmMem mmmm-
Hrtt~m thHH mmrMarE W. uArtarE
So f-n streets hrrr
hw tmm rwmHnAHimW WV 49, Fnar
h4naf mhm rmkMnM thm Frmn Mm-
Asn4l haHk IVY Cisru 1ns wrFk 49,
ia1ag klitmE L- h hd@frr@. canmm
AEtf& uE HMNr# are ~n@rmtmK 9EAw
n.htrh fr E4m hmffiT. mMHn arrMmtmm
#hHm Ihry aEHr4EHI lee ar#AmK ~
foemiFT tMlaf. aifhn4Mh mmrhmr rr-
Hthtrh arrest fHFW Hrra1ntFa HmH flnua
N I'm fh~N hAm mffarrrn mkmrmMehtmaa
hIt " 4rm mHuHWH luf#H n4f7H arrrN.
49, ten f-KnffHrH mFra fmmiMhma
HHM tH p@iirr sad Thry pwFs eary
ta f4n nmma hrHM4nm na fAHr zeal
rrmn HHM@HtaHH 49, HhW HAF4tlsE=
camf ta 6rahAm mhafh fraam "a n.n
AHmr# EMmH tMr rWHHr GhNm -
na~fAs nH4 Mat haFm EHrffHn4mrM. Mm
N~rFrHHrm mrNr fhW ulFIH#rH Mr -
anTa Hfffrn raH4MrT Mma Hn mMhnmhama
acre tnr H#1 tAHt HB rHh#r#mt Ftrry
Amm~nfAtfir rA2aaMAhhr fFmm
Fra w. Karnn~
NHH HffrAi Emm- wM#M tWH HtrnmE~
rfa HHMafhFa NmanW mBm mm rMm
lrmrlA AAH HtAra tl hn rFFta1 ts "
faNwm fnMa# HMn NmMfh Hmrmm-
arH HnH rt thH FAF Ht Muw~v
NftMafH M#HfnrAMa nmM mmm mmm
HN#MM tv hA4H hEmH " mnmhHr ws -
N4mM MmmM Mmm nmaHm So uAa -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-30

NASHTN GToN. ~. C. Tee Sc --isa
--C hzrrtnr shst ahr crixinsl rHr0r
Tnr~uMt1nrS nf arrmw rn<freF~@ To-
flncc rorfrcl ~vork 49, the NrxsiEEfpvi
rfrrr were mifNrp6 a. ire rnnuest o.
re mHmfnistrmtier SenBtor Carawsr.
frrfrcrmt AvAar~Rs. Ernnurrad TO-
e. - -wwsrlr ~~-A - r~rr tF-str~n
wN~~ tkr Nrn4ta r-cmrFer~E 1-af
w-ak
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-30

MASHfNtTTaA. M. 90. r. Ef fEa--
SgcretsrT Mpnver ~gax aenderser fcr
$50 rhnGbiicmr r~exFa0-ttHi Hnn fma-
tEer tc6sr - SemarcF karx ~ ~rrr
aerSrN. ~ mmnnumrHmx nss cMmalnntr
fcr celtEstr-st -isrrc fronn Nc~r Der
xev tn fhr mmxt wnnu hifrnr rmnwpn-
ter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-30

VIENNA Tnr szsl l--sr r>s--A tilxrNftt
tn trr Afrmma Sturdr Atatne thMt
tortx rererrs ~rerr fanrr frurrr w.
S@nth fr AnNrrN Mnnararment tr tnF
fcreEt rf Rfbiltr
ThF narrr NErr that Hn nthrF
{srrsfNx w-pre tsker tu hospitals xHB-
fp~smk frorr thF effects nf thR hft.
tr-lv cnle w~eather
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-30

LONDON. Dec. So.--fTsf--A Llnyds
dtsrarch frrr foiHhRuR states that
the 3arznexs steamship nlnichizsn
rFr~m W. ~rrorsnf a. hz~H AmHr lr~t
~1<h I'll shr~-S curtnx E~ew stcrws
December C. nzrr ptHre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-30
i'm OUR
VAL.LEY

3kAk&t11E CoLGSmNaAlCl ptoNSc1AAAS
20 force a right-of-way through Ken
edy county for a state highway. says
tke wilIaey County News.
II. s Dorxett. RaymcEdville attor-
ney. points 10 a ruling Of ths state
supreme court.
This ruling reads. ~ part. accord
fnr 20 the News. ~Mhen a pnhlic
necessity As highway is uadsr cen
xsr1ction IL one county the county
court Of that c0nESy ms ample lgrls-
dicti0a to eondsnln 3 Eight-of-way
throagh an 26ioiairE county fer the
exteaxion Il that Highway. when the
\ latter coaEty fails. or refuses. 70 CO
Ard the News cornaeaSSs If such
railing has beer handed down il
forraS thc basis az real actioH and
enc that shoGld net ee delayed IN
hei=g followca~
BROWNSVILLE may experience :
rather rev sensation.
1 Three property owners. holding
tresEe about nine miles northeast
the city. adjoining Iona Alta
L. propose IL present the city
60 acres cf land for its PRO-
a airport.
tkis property is owned ~ Frank
-. Otis Singer and the San Rom-
Lopez estate.
- A section Of land to be presented
u q city in this part az the country
Is no small matter.
OF course, the proposal. which has
not vet been put into concrete form.
will be considered by the airport
committee when IL i received.
The only question Is that Of high
way facilities and approval By the
various government officials rs 20
locstion- Just how much road viii
lave 70 Re built, II the site is
chosen. has not been stated.
IS THERE a Mexican situation:
Ask the nan or the street
He viii tell you. "Wel. locks like
Nexiczn-American relations are bet
ter today than they have been in
years
Seems that man Morrow Is oper-
stin< his ambassador office along
thoroughly human lines
:. Pears 10 me he has been read
iag the mind OF Mexico and Il hit
ting off along lines that are strange
70 diplomscy. but lines that seem 20
he quite effective.
j Getting LiHdberEh down there.
&snd viii Rogers and Mrs. Lin6bergh
M1& si- - Ass . master stroke.
R 7 feel right good about the
situation insofar IS Il concerns Mex
iro-~
And those sentiments seem t. he
rretty universsi among those who
take interest IN Msxican-American
affairs
BY The WAY. have vou paid ycur
poll tax for 1897 n order that you
say have : hand IN public affairs
~ Iazs-
TIE Pol tax NAY - paid until
TanEs-y e. ef coarse but Why wait !.
IT. longer vo1 wzit. Collector j.
J Foz al tel voa. r>e io-S,r vonTi
f1rr 10 rer1fn IN lire Ehca yea
- appez- Ter the z-emc-t
Its 70 - hE Eear 60 rciirics. the
bEx in feu- vszr.- There's =
rrrs -~st I. ~ =. a-e -eser7or ~
ae Sc c-- a i-G<s e. Ae elected. II
g-r-. ? err srf-c wita cee - two
rEr=rsia-~ y th- re t cf t-s Pee
=.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-30

NV N0RA. -. N Dec 1n.--s H'i--
Ars Huukins. tht Nehraskp ~ilacat
and r-slfr~~-rErht rcrtrrnrr mms ~e-
s~stzr-- 49, rNe ts~~ Nr~k hrzirr
tnnrsatsIrr trdnT @ttr7 AonE rErin1
cf rErpHrzsrr ir tnfE rtztw-