davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Los Angeles, Cal.
By Emma Lue Sayers


Friday afternoon DR.. Emily Brown
Childress, one of Los Angeles popu-
lar matrons, gave garden whist
party at her home on West seth
Place. There were 1S tables on the
lawn and more than 20 other guests
who preferred to be entertained
with music or gaily chatted with
each other. Guests of honor were
Miss Anita Thompson, Mrs. Gladys
Owens Spikes, who is leaving soon,
Fer Eur6pe. and Mrs. Cora Woodall
OF Fort Worth. Texas. Prizes were
won .by Mrs, Edna Bowdoin, Mrs. A.
MORGAN Of Chleago, Coty johnson
and Eta Green ~
MANY out-of.town visitors were
present and the hostess was assisted
oy her sister. Mrs. Josephine Brown,
Exile. Lee Kelley, Corona White and
Mrs. Naomi Booker, Mrs. Ethel At
liinson. Mrs. Nettie Washington and
Mrs Stella Harris.
The pafden tea given by Mrs.
Walter X. Webster on the lawn of
Mrs. Henry II. Dailey's home on East
4Sth Street, honoring Miss Anita b.
Thomson, Miss Alta Milton and Mrs.
Cora Woodall and Mrs. Eldridge Lee,
was very beautiful. The Daley lawn
is bordered by grape arbor,
with the cranes lust turning and the
artistic arrangement of summer bios
SONS, made perfect background for
the perfectly gowned guests. Mrs.
Webster is one of our most popular
CITY school teachers and her parties
always are deliberately carried out.
One day last week Mrs. Alice Pat
ton and her son, Malcolm Patton Jr.
invited Mrs. Melba Stafford, state
chairman of arts and crafts for the
Federated Clubs, who lives ut Oak
land, to dinner at La Republican tea
room, after which they motored to
Hollywood and listened station KMTR
and ended up in Culver City at the
Cotton Club. where they witnessed
the last appearance of Carolynne
Snowden. the fascinating dancer.
Dewey Leonard Johnson shared
honors with Mrs. Stafford.
A few days later, Friday night,
Mrs. Patton gave a stage dinner for
her son, honoring, Ralph j. Bunche,
who is leaving soon TO take up his
studies at Harvard. Guests included
Aubrey Aldridge, principal of a
Phoenix High School; Leon Whitaker,
staff member of the California Law
Review: Frederick w. Wells of New
York Citv. James McGregor, Lloyd
and Thomas Griffith and the hostess.
Mrs. Edith Dawllins of Occidental
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Butte, Mont.
+ Wallace w. Scott, Reporter

The Prince Hall grand lodge Of
Masons closed its 5lst annual session
here Wednesday with the election of
officers The following were chosen:
Grand master, A. L. Mitchell, Albu-
querque,. N. M; deputy grand mas
ter, William Russ, Denver, COL; Sc
nior warden, o. l.. Blackwood. Trini-
dad, Col; junior grand warden, Pool
Turner, Cheyenne, Wyo.; grand trus-
tee, j. l.. Manly, Denver, COL; grand
lecturer, E. E. Thompson, La Junta,
COL; grand secretary, Delaney j.
Ellis, Salt Lake City, Utah; grand
treasurer, A. L. Brandon, Pueblo
Col.
Many brilliant affairs were given
in honor Of the visiting delegates,
all Of whom were loud in theil
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Do You Want to Marry?

Thousands OF onely men and
women are seeking mates. Many
are worth from $4,000 TO $4,000.
Join our club. Send stamp for par
ticulars. Players Club. Box 53S,
Seattle, Wash.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
Do You Want to Marry?

Thousands OF onely m e n and
women are seeking mates. Many
are worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
Join our club. Send stamp for par
ticulars. Players Club, Box 3aS.
Seattle, Wash.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-19
STRAIGHTEN HAIR IN
s. TO g DAYS

oT'tba ,narkpt 80 wecie's Famous
Hair straiRhtener acts like magic
Graranteed to straighteh hair or re-
tIIrn bottle and money Will be refuno-
al Keeps hair straight and delight
f,Iliy soft, silky with a gleamy gloss
and sheen Gives n neat, well groOmeu
effect. No injurious dyes that endan-
ger hair health. Regular. price, ".
However, we are now Offering Wecie'
Famous Hair Straightener Extract
1enourh to make q large s2.00 bottle)
Tor 500, postage prepaid. You can
easily prepare In your own home
uIar price by following simple direc-
lions given Put a dollar bill In an
envelope and send trial order today
I,edford Cosmetics Co, pept. D. 4. v
Box iisS. Kansas CITY, MO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-14
OLD HOME TOWN
HONORS SPEAKERS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May l4.-&-
It's Speaker day Vt Dunn Field to-
day.
IRIS Speaker, former manager Of
the Cleveland Indians returns home
~ q private in the ranks OF the
Washington club.
City Manager w. R. Hopkins has
made id d civic event with "a formal
proclamation in which he recalled
the time that Spoke" led the In
dians 90 n worlds championship I'm
1870. mentioning his sensational
playing during the IN years az cap
tain and manager of the Tribe and
friends to honor him.
The gift decided on for the re-
turning hero iH a 1880 chest or
silver. Cleveland firemen and po-
Iicemcn win present him with floral
tributes Testimonial dinner viii
be held Tuesday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-14
Revolt Started by
Insane Filipino is
Spreading inIslands

MANILA, May l4.-tP'-The upris-
ing headed BY Flor intrencherado,
insane Filipino who proclaimed him
self emperor Of the Philippines has
increasing concern TO the constahu-
larry today when reports we're re-
ceivcd that he and his followers had
attacked four towns on Negros Is
land.
Starting ut Victory. Negros l.
land, Thursday, Intrencherado's fol
lowers killed one policeman and
wounded another. They attacked the
municipal building, and thirteen
were captured.
The imbroilio now has encam-
passed Lacariota. Bago and Sila. ana
continues az Victory. At offices OF
the Filipino constabulary here 4
was said that mobs at Victory dis
armed the police and thereby ob'
tanned weapons with which 20 carry
the fight TO their communities where
the same procedure of attacking the
police and taking their weapons wa.
followed.
The object Of the attacks, report.
to the constabulary said, were fol
the purpose Of ousting government
provincial city officials and placins
the insane Filipino i'm office as pro
vincial governor.
Although many ringleaders in The
uprising We're reported arrested al
ditional outbreaks were feared.
Intrencherad0 was recently takei
into custody and was awaiting trans
portation 10 an insane asylum whei
he escaped and organized his band
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-14
DYNAMITEIS
SENT in Mail
Carries Threat Against
Life of Massachu-
setts Governor

ROSTON, Mass, May l5.-tPi-A
package containing dynamite, adj
dressed to Governor Alvan 7. Fuller,
was intercepted b. postal authori-
ties here today.
The parcel. which was accompanied
by a letter threatening violence II
Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Nanzetti
are executed, was taken from the
mails hy an alert cmploye at the par
eel post station.
Tie letter was forwarded today 10
the Governor with an accompanying
letter from Postal Inspector Park ID.
Cclyin.
The threatening note, which was
tied 10 the parcel with wire, read:
Governor Of Massachusetts: l
have succeeded in getting pint Of
this. If Saeco and Nanzetti are going
10 be murder | am going to get more
and use il. (Signed) A Citizen Of
the World.
Inspector Coivin said in his re-
port 10 the governor: "The enclosed
threatening communication wa :
found ut the Burlington avenue par
eel post station Of this office on
May 10. bound 70 q parcel with wire
"From its appearance an employe
handling the parcel suspected that 4
contained unmailable matter. IL was
withdrawn from the mail
ION examination by Inspector J
r. A. Sullivan. the parcel WIS found
TO contain dynamite. which has been
disposed Of. This office has no clue
10 the identify of the persons WHO
mailed the parcel and we are unable
To determine In what section of the
city the mailing took place
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-14
.TRI-CORNERED
AIR RACE TO
PARIS LOOMS
Bertaud, Lindb er h,
Byrd May Start on
Transatlantic Trip
If Weather Clears

NEW YORK, n. Y, May 14.-tPl-
a tri-cornered AIR race To Paris
l0cmed as greater possibility to-
day IS adverse weather conditions
caused further postponement in the
take-off Of the two foremost con-
tenders.
The weather bureaus dictum that
a squally condition existed beyond
mid-ocean caused Clarence Chamber
lain and Lloyd Bertaud TO postpone
their flight set for early today.
Meanwhile Commander Richard H..
Byrd seemed to BE rushing his plans
for hop-off. Captain Charles Lind
hergh, spectacular Lochinvar out Of
the west. is rarin' 70 90 and is wait
ing better weather
Byrd. with bandagcd arm. carried
since the Fokker monoplane, Ameri-
can, crashed in test flight a month
ago. had not been expected to hop
off for several days at least. But
he made arrangements for the sling
TO be removed from MS injured limb
today. There came news too that the
American would he turned over to-
day to the American Tr@ns-Oeeanic
Company. hackers of the flight, and
that Byrd's pilot would be am
nounced Bert Acosta, il was gen
orally believed. would supplant the
injured Floyd Bennett rs pilot. 1t.
George Noviiie viii be the third
member of the Byrd party.
These developments. with wealth
er bureau prediction that a change
III weather should not he expected
over the weekend led to the opinion
Byrd might catch up with Lindbergh
Continued on page four.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-14
Investment Banker
On Trip to Valley

c. W. Whitis of Nhitis G. Co.,
New York investment bankers, ar
rived in Brownsville last night and
will spend several days in the Val
ley. WhitiS a. Co. Is one Of the larg-
est bond buying concerns in the
United States. and his trip TO the
Valley was actuated by n desire to
ascertain conditions here prior 70
entering bid for the Cameron
county road bond issue.
ON rec snt trip 70 New York,
County Judge nancy called upon the
bankers. informed them Of the Cam
eron county road bond issue and in
vitec them TO send a representative
here 70 investigate conditions and
bid for the road bonds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-14
SIX ARE MADE
u. S. CITIZENS
Naturalization Papers
Granted in Court
Here

Naturalization papers have been
granted in federal court here 10 six
persons Of foreign extraction at this
term of court.
Gabriel Atiec Of Pharr. who came
To America from Syria. was granted
citizenship papers.
Samuel Sverre Naumann of
Brownsville. formerly OF Norway,
was made a citizen az the United
States.
Andreas Contoglocl0n not only Sc
cured citizenship papers but had his
name changed 70 Andrew Contos at
the same time. lie is "A former citi-
zen of Turkey now living III Mcr-
Allen
Two Mercedes residents. Baruch
Leib Nebenzahl and Meyer Ncben-
zahi. formerly Of Poland, received
their papers.
Harry Olswangcr. formerly NJ
Lithuania. hat now living in Mis-
sion was made 4 citizen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-14
SOVIET RAID
Tres MOSCOW
Assert London Affair
Designed to Secure
False Evidence

MOSCOW. May l4.-tPt-The rad
on soviet houses in London H. con-
sidered here as Of far greater con-
sequence than the raid carried out
some weeks ago by northern Chinese
agents On the soviet embassy COM
pound IN Pcking. There u no mis-
taking the feeling IN soviet quar-
ters that because Of the standing
OF the British government as com
pared with that III Marshal Chang
Tso-Lin. the northern Chinese lead
er, the latest raid IL y much more
serious affair.
Official quarters are represented
rs looking upon the London incidenl
IA reflecting the policy. attributci
to Great Britain. of seeking 20 place
soviet Russia in a false position ~
alleging that compromising docu
ments have been found.
LONDON. MAY li.-fP,--lt wal
generally reported todaw that IN
raid on soviet house IN London
headquarters Of the Russian trad'
delegation and Arcos. Ltd, sovie
commercial organization. was mad'
to discover whether "A certain docu
ment Of Importance 10 the state
which has been missing for sey
eral months, was 10 DE found there
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-14
Mexico Will Send
Political Prisoners
to Penal Colonies

MEXICO CITY, May 14.-More
than two thousand persons in jail
on the charge of seditious and rev.
olItionary activities. FL Sol said to-
day, are soon to be deported 10 Tres
Marias, Mexico's tropical island pen
al colony in the Pacific. The island
is sometimes likened TO Frances
penal colony, Devils Island.
The newspaper presumes that most
OF these prisoners are Catholics and
adds that their deportation will 10
far ITO crush the Catholic reyolu-
tion against the Government"
I'll Universal Grafico states that
the departure for the United States
Of the Rev. Aloisius Altamirano,
bishop Of Huaiaupan de Leon. and
the Rev. Campos, leaves not single
Catholic prelate in Mexico except
the most Rev. Francis Orizco Y jam
inez. archbishop Of Guadalajara. who
ia in hiding In the state Of Jalisco.
Some well informed persons, how
ever, were Of the opinion there are
other prelates IN the country, but
where tney are IS a secret.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-14
TORNADOHITS
IN BRUSH
First 'Twister' In Val
let History Is
fReported

A sm' tornado early Friday
morning. cut a swath two hundred
reet wide and several hundred yards
long. raised and then dipped again
snree-quarters OF mile away, up
roofing trees, killing one COW,
and taking the roof off ranch la
borer's home at point about "a
miles due north from Brownsville,
and about six miles north Of Los
Fresnos.
This report was brought 10
Brownsville Saturday by Frank q,
Pierce. principal Of a rural school
ia the Scrivner ranch section.
Mr.. Scrivner said he discovered
the effects Of the storm when going
20 his school early Friday morning.
tie noted uprooted trees as large a.
nine inches i'm diameter. the destrue-
tion ending suddenly. He went on
another threc-quarters Of a mile
and found evidence OF another short
stretch Of destruction.
He said he questioned some Mex
lean residents of the neighhorhood.
They told him they saw black cloud
moving rapidly along, saw IL dip sud
denly toward the ground. and then
raise again, disappearing toward the
northeast. and in the direction Of
the Arroyo Colorado.
They told him that when they saw
the cloud off q ways there was 7
complete luil where they stood.
50 far a. known this j. the first
tornado that has ever been expert
eneed in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-14
.HUISACHE WIN
OVERCAVALRY
Captain Burt Injured;
Team Feels Loss
Of Player
lsneciaI to The nerald.l

HOUSTON, Tex. May l4.-tSi-
The Huisache team OF Houston made
A strong finish. scoring siN times An
the last two chakkers. 70 defeat the
Twelfth Cavalry polo team seven
goals 20 three. for the championship
of the second annual open tourna-
mcnt of the Houston Polo and Riding
Club.
Cant. Wlkie {. Burt 81 Fort Ring
cold suffered a fractured arm in the
fifth chukkar. soon after the start
Of the second half. lie was riding
tha ball hard and attempted 10
wheel his mount but his pony lost
lis footing on the slippery turf. His
loss from the game was felt hy the
cavalry team. Corporal Conda 81
Fort Brown replaced him II No. :
forward position.
The Cavalry four gave Houston
one of the hardest battles In the
tournament
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-14
SACASA SAYS
LIBERALS NOT
TOQUITFICHT'
Intimates Blood Will
Be Shed If u. S. In
agurates Policy For
chile Disarmament

MEXICO CITY May li.-lAf-Dr.
Juan b. Sacasa. head VIZ TIE liberal
regime IN Nicaragua which mas been
fighting tho DioE conservative re-
gime. was quoted today by Pedro
Zepeda, his representative here. as
denying that aH agreement had been
reached BIZ which ihe liberals Holid
lay down their arms. sonora Zepeda
made public u dispatch which he
said he had received from Dr. sacasa
reading:
Explicitly deny reports that an
agree ment has been reached between
Stimson personal representative o.
President Cooliirel and the liberals
10 disarm the people who support
my government
"Nqither my government nor the
sovereign NiraraEuan people nor tn
constitutional army. will accept Diaz
tconscrgt.Fel ls president.
"The fatal terms set hy the in
vaders to the iibe rails for the laying
down Ot their arms expires TODAY
friday. hut as all liberals are
fighting together like a single man.
we are expecting inevitable bloody
dcveiorments. Notify the world that
the soldiers who for more than q
year have been fighting under grea.
hardships will march to death rather
than IN dishonor."
Zepeda in making public the mes
sage. declared that the world would
soon witness the greatest power
optalg fighting the small Nicaraguan
republic. and that news would soon
reach the United States that the
blood of the youth OF two countries,
which do not hate each other, has
been split On the battlefieids.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-14
"a CARS TOMATOES
MOVED ON One DAY

HARLINGEN, Texas. May f4-Spl.
Tomatoes set another new high
mark for the season On Friday with
34 cars forwarded Ivy freight over
the Gulf Coast Lines. The total TOT
the day of all vegetables Was ~,
and the total to date this season ~
cars had been shipped.
The report in detail:
Mixed vegetables Harlingen =
In Feria Il. Mercedes !, Wcslaco II
Donna 2. Pharr =. Mission !. Nc
Allen 2. brownsville Z. Sar Henlto ~
Bects aud carroas--Mission A.
Beets-Ratcliff T..
Carrots Mercedes ", WcsiacC ~
Dnnna j. Alamo 4. pharr n.
Corn Weslac0 4. Donna 2. san
Juan 2. Pharr =.
Tomatoes -HarlnRrn .. Donna
Pharr ?. Brownsville z, San Benitf
10. Rio Hondo I. spidcrweb r.tl"as
points 10.
Potatoes-Weslaco /. Donna !. ~
mit0 y, Brownsville =. San Benit1 %
spiderweb railway points A. 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-14
TRUCK MARKETS
Nv Naval Radio TO The Herald
from III. o. and Texas AEricuitmre
Departments

carIot shipments of entire United
States reported for Friday. May I3-
Tomatoes: Imperial Valley A.
Florida East Coast, Other Florida
LOG. Texas III. total III. s.. 1856 cars.
Unreported May I2-Texas 8 cars.
Potatoes Alabama sg. Colorado u,
Florida 81, Idaho II. Louisiana %,
Maine ls7, Michigan 40, Minnesota
5s. South Carolina 7O. Texas 2p.
Washington 10, Wisconsin 81, total
L. :. 5yl cars. Unreported May i2.-
Louisiana q. Texas ~. total U. y. 10
cars
Primary destinations Or Texas
movement reported for Friday, May
f3.
Mixed Vegetables: Houston. >
Kansas City: ! each Amarillo, New
York. Brownwood. Poncn City, Dali
la. Louisville.
Potatoes: v Houston: each w.
Worth. Pine Bluff. Junction City
Kansas City. Omaha
Tomatoes. NJ Houston. IT.
(continued ON page fonr-) N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-14
NEARLY 100000
ARE HOMELESS
IN LOUISIANA
Over 100000 Acres
Will Be Inundated;
Estimate Agricultur-
alLoss at $l0,000,0O0

NEW ORLEANS. La, May l4.-tA1
Water from the Bayou Des CLASSES
crevasse was hourly adding 20 the
total square miles Of submerged
lands in Louisiana today. engulfing
the famous sugar bowl" and the
kvangeline country i'm its seaward
march. The breaks were $50 miles
northwest of here. on the west side
Of the Atchalafaya river.
The latest collapses will increase
the agricultural losses Of the state
by Sl0.00O,000 and raise the total of
the states homeless 20 nearly 2Oo,-
600. When the Bayou des CLASSES wa
ters reached the Gulf Of Mexico more
than 100000 acres Of Louisiana will
be submerged In vast lake 215
miles long and ranging from so to
100 miles in width.
The crcvassc at Moreauvillc was
reported 70 be GOO feet wide. with
wave az water eight 70 ten feet deep
sweeping through the gap. Adjacent
territory also was being inundated.
Army engineers estimated last night
that 100 square miles had been in
undated.
"A naval aviator. flying Tow over
the country behind the crevasse late
yesterday. said that the waters would
reach Melville within M hours. but
/ hy that time few people would re-
main IN the territory.
Coast guard men in charge of res
cue work declared that they believed
no lives would be lost. Former Gov
crnor y. NJ. Parker. flood dictator.
made similar prediction.
The crest az the flood was NOV
ing steadily southwark. the water nc
Newellton in upper Tensas parish,
remaining stationary The roads in
the immediate vicinity Of the
crevasscs were crowded with refu-
gees fleeing before the rushing tide
and throughout the night boats pa.
trolled the levee line 10 take off
those who went % the dykes fOi
safety. For the most part. refugees
brought with them only the clothinf
they wore.
Work along the main line of ths
levces holding the Mississippi with
In narrow bounds from Angola ane
Old River south was continued with
forces concentrated NJ Plaquemins
. Point, 15 miles south of Baton Rouge
and at Torres where the dykes wer'
being raised hurriedly 10 prepare 10
the approaching crest.
New Orleans continued to be ne
gardcd AZ safe. The situation in Miss
issippi gradually was improving
more than 5000 refugees returning
"a their homes from the Yazoo Cit
refugee camp. while from othc
y areas flood victims were returning
+. 70 begin rebuilding farms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-14
b SAFE TAKEN
BANK RIFLED

)FFEYVILLE. Kansas, May IA
NTha safe stolen from the Me
Cune State Bank early Thursday
was found TODAY by posses Of Kan
sas and Oklahoma peace Officers who
assembled here during the night and
left for the Oklahoma hiding place
shortly after 4 O'Clock this morning.
The safe had been blown open ami
rifled. reports to the police depart
ment here said.
The wreck Of two tarpaulins for
cars. which had been burned. was
found near the safe. Search az Blue
canyon. 90 miles southeast Of here.
where the safe was found. was be
e,,n late YESTERDAY when farmer
informed Chief Hackner Of the Coz
feyville police department that two
cars. one Of them carrying safe
with n tarpalin over il. passed ms
home early in the morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-14
FLOOD TORRENTS FORMING VAST LAKE
Fony Willacy Me,, Indicted by Federal Grand Jury
Woman Suggests Plan
To Solve Problem Of
Cotton Manufacturers

ATLANTIC CITY. May A.
There are difficulties N "mere
man telling women what 90
wear. but leave Il to "a woman
10 solve the problem.
On the question OF a return
e. the good old DAYS when
women wore pettiroats and
longer skirts. Walker II. Haines,
president Of the Cotton Tex
tile Institute. said: at remains
70 be seen whether in this FEM
lnine empire organized effort
can have any sway whatsoever.
Whereas Miss Laurie Al.
Moorland. fashion expert. sag
gested that instead of trying to
appeal TO the flapper, cotton
manufacturers turn out smart
dresses for non-flappers IN
smart that the flaprer Roh
even turn Up her nose AZ then''
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-14
ARGUMENT BEGUN
In BRIDGE CASE

Argument was under way today
in the suit Of the Brownsville a.
Matamoros Municipal Bridge Com
pany against the Gateway Bridge
Company seeking a court order ~
prevent the defendant company from
taking over certain parts Of the river
bank and using IL in construction of
= bridge over the Rio sGfande from
the foot " Fourteenth Street.
II was expected that arguments
would be finished this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-14
Churches Will Join In
Baccalaureate Service

PraAically all churches will join
lin the Aaccalaureate services At the
saniog nigh school Sunday morning.
most N the pastors announcing thfS
will not hold the regular morning
services and urging their members
4 20 attend The haccalaureate services.
Rev. q. c. Grow, pastor cf the
Methodist church. viii deliver the
sermon. An excellent program has
been arranged for the occasion, ani
n large attendance of high school
pupils and parents is expected.