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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-18

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-18
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
ACCIES meet
HORNEDFROCS
Bible Drilling Eleven
For Second Confer
ence Tilt

COLLEGE STATION, Texas. Oct.
l7.-Their first conference game be-
hind them, the Texas Aggies now
face a week Of strenuous work un-
der Bible and Bassett IN prepare
ton for their next conference tilt
Saturday. Oct. p. at Fort Worth with
the Horned Frogs Of Texas Christian
Universfrv.
The game with the Frogs prom
ises TO be a gala event since the en-
tire cadet corps Of the college will
make the journey 10 Fort Worth for
the occasion, this being the official
corps trip of this year. Four special
trains operated BY the Southern Pa
cific will carry the cadets and
campus residents TO Fort Worth and
back. In addition, a large number Of
Bryan residents are expected 70 20
On the trip. The cadet corps az ap-
proximately 2400 will stage a parade
on arrival in Fo.t Worth.
Coach Bible expects to leave here
Friday around noon with the Aggie
players en- route 70 Fort Worth. The
party or players and officials will
nupber about thirty. From here the
AgGies will 20 to Waco first.
stopping there over Friday night.
They will arrive in Waco in the af-
ternoon and expect TO hold a work
out on the Texas league baseball
field. Saturday morning they will 70
to Fort Worth in motor buses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
GRID TEAMS
CLASH TODAY
Local Juniors to Play
FL Jardin Senior
High

Brownsville's junior high school
football team. undefeated so far this
season. takes on q big contract Mon
day afternoon in the form Of a
game with the also undefeated FL
Jardin high eleven. The game is
scheduled 10 start at AIS o'clock on
the high school filed here.
The visitors recently beat the
strong st. Joseph college team by a
large score, and also have victories
over some Of the lesser schools Of
this section. The local team has
started twice SO far this season and
come off on the long end of both
scores, using their second and third
teams in the latter part Of both
games.
Coach Irvine has more than 40
boys in uniform here, and is prepar-
ed 10 place a team Of almost any de-
sired weight upon the field. The
game with FL Jardin is expected to
be the hardest test his boys have
been called upon TO face this year,
and he il planning TO use his first
string men throughout.
The same squad that has started
the past two games is expected to
80 into Mondays fray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
Kid Kaplin To
Meet McLauren

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. 17-tPl-Louis
Kid Kaplan, Of Meridith, Kan, who
once retired and gave up the feather
weight boxing crown, and has won
eleven straight bouts since ne
started after the lightweight title,
finished training today for his ten
round battle tomorrow night with
Jimmy McLarin, Pacific Coast sensa-
ton.
They will fight at 1856 pounds. with
the winner likely to be chosen By
promoter Jim Mullen M the oppon-
ent for Sammy Mandell's defense OF
his lightweight championship for
which he has signed for November
IA here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
Levine Reaches
New York Today

NEW YORK. N. Y, Oct. 17.-Pl-
Charles A. Levine, the only trans
Atlantic air passenger, came home
today.
He announced on his arrival that
he would fly the reverse journey,
from Europe to America, next sum
men. and that within two years he
would have IN operation an ocean air
mail service carrying letters TO
Europe for fifty cents apiece.
Levine was taken from the Levia-
than at Quarantine on the city tug
Macon. which carried the mayors re-
ception committee headed by Grover
Whalen. and relatives and friends
Of the flier. Clarence Chamberlin,
Levine's pilot on his ocean hop. was
not on the Macon and no reason
for his absence was given.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
Veteran Texas
Attorney Dies

CORSICANA, Tex, Oct. 17.-tP)-
Captain William j. McKie. ~, n ma
tive of Navarro county, and pioneer
oil man, died Monday at his home.
He had practiced law in Corsicana
for fifty years. He drew up the
original charter under which the
Texas company operated.
Among his property holdings was
a tract Of 1900 acres in the heart Of
the Corsciana-Powell field, which is
said to have provided 100000 bar
rels Of oil.
Captain McKie is survived by his
widow and two sons and two daugh-
tiers. r. r. McKie, Misses Evelyn
and Blanche McKie, all Of Corsicana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
LOCALS BEAT
RINCCOLD IN
SUNDAY POLO
Score is Z to A And
Game Hard Fought;
Capt. franklin Is In
iured

Fort Browns polo team Sunday
took a firm grasp on the champion
ship Of the Rio Grande Valley by de-
ieating the representatives from
Fort Ringgold in the first of a
series OF three matches, by a score
Of goals TO four. The victory
was a costly one. however, as the
locals lost the services of Capt.
franklin, star player Of the post.
The captain suffered a broken right
arm in a spill neal the middle Of the
fifth chukker.
The game was a far better one
than the score would indicate. the
Ringgold boys battling desperately
until the final bugle had sounded.
They made two Of their -four scores
IN the fifth and sixth chukkers. rid
ing the local boys hard during the
last two periods.
The visitors were allotted one
goal at the start of play as a handi-
cap over the local team, due TO the
presence of Capt. Franklin in the
lineup. The Fort Brown team how
ever, equaled this mark in the first
few minutes Of play, forging into the
lead shortly thereafter, a lead from
which they were never headed.
Captain J. =. Scott, commander Of
Troop G. Of Fort Ringgold was in
the saddle 10 assist Lieut.. Jimmy
Edmunds with the r~efereeing job.
The five individual trophies. to be
awarded the players at the end Of
the tournament, were on display on
the sidelines and attracted consider
able attention. A sixth cup, larger
n mor handsomely engraved than
the others, TO be awarded as a team
trophy, is expected TO reach the post
in time for exhibition at the game
Wednesday.
The second game Of the tourna-
ment will be played on that day,
weather permitting, while the third
will be reeled off next Sunday.
Captain Franklin's injury came
just as the officer was getting warm
ed into his best game. He had
brought out his favorite pony. "Gin-
GER" a beautiful little bay mare, for
the fifth chukker and had just made
a difficult shot for a goal and re-
turned TO mid-field when the acct
dent occurred.
The spill came in the center Of the
field. directly in line with the seats
provided for the Fort Brown Off
GERS and their visitors. The captain
was just coming out of a dense mix
up and had apparently ridden clear
when his pony stumbled and went
down. The officer jerked himself
clear Of the saddle and threw out his
right hand 10 break his fall. The
hand apparently became entangled
with his mallet and twisted the bone,
breaking it.
He was rushed TO the post hos
pital for medical treatment. Off
GERS at the post expressed concern
over his condition, fearing he would
he unable TO take part in the annual
mid-winter polo tourney, starting
here in January.
The Lineup:
Fort Brown Position Fort Ringgold
Capt. Franklin ...... Lieut.. Dugan
No. l
Capt. Burt .......... Lieut.. Palmer
No. 2
Corp. Corned ........ Capt. Pickett
No. 3
Lieut.. Claybrook ...... Lieut.. Evans
No. 4
Substitutions: Fort Brown, Lieut..
Carver for Corp. Cornde; Cornde
for Carver; Carver for Franklin.
Fort Ringgold, Sgt. Yesnick for Fic-
kett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
c. OF c. URGES
LOWER TAXES
National Organization
Holds Convention
In Indiana

WEST BRADEN, Ind, Oct. II
R1-Downward tax revision. Missis-
sippi flood control as a measure of
national defense. scientific postal
rates and regulation Of business BY
business itself, were cardinal points
in a tentative Legislative program
for American business enunciated
by Lewis r. Pierson, New York. to-
day. He addressed the opening busi-
ness meeting of the national council
Of the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States, Of which he is presi-
dent.
In addition to these main planks in
his platform for business he advO-
Gated private ownership OF merchant
marine. approval Of voluntary rail
way consultations, opposition to
growing bureaucracy in govern
ment, workmen's compensation for
accidents as a private and not pub
lie enterprise. swift disposition of
sequeStered alien property. ratifica-
ton OF the Lausanne treaty with
Turkey and whole hearted co-opera-
ton between the business man and
farmer for farm relief.
Launching into the question of a
permanent peSce-time federal tax
program. Pierson urged equitable re-
vision Of corporation income taxes,
repeal Of the federal estate taxes
with a view 10 returning this source
~ revenue TO the states and the
final "wiping out OF wartime excise
taxes that are an anomalous. even
iudicrous hangover Of war happily
now ten years in the background"
lie recalled the procurement Of
the Chamber at its annual meeting
last May condemning taxation that
produces SURPRISES 50 large they
necessarily mea nthat there i be-
ing taken from the tax payer more
than is necessary 10 meet the current
expenses Of the government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17

rious activities. Tentative plans -.
being made for public exhibitions 80
the work Of several Of the clubs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
MITSsOLINI FOR HEALTH

ROME, Oct. 17.-tP1-Public health
and better housing conditions were
among the hundred or so measures
brought before the council of min
listers today when Premier Mussolini
delivered a statement az the general
situation in Italy. specially with re-
gard to foreign. international and
economic POLICIES.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
Negress Stabbed
Man Being Sought

HARLINGEN, Oct. 1.-THE body
Of Lola Robertson, negrcss, was
found in the Mexican section Of Har-
lingen Monday morning. with a deep
knife wound under the heart.
Officers are hunting for a negro
man, suspected in connection with
the woman's death. but had made no
arrests early today.
The body was found by persons
living nearby. and the woman had
evidently been dead several hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
son Is BORN

SANTA ROSA. Oct. 1T.-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward p. Bell are the parents
of q son. Samuel Edward Bell. The
mother and son are getting along
well. Dir. Bell Is the new postmaster
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
son BORN

son BORN
Especial to The Herald.)
SANTA ROSA, Oct. IA son was
born to Rev. and Mrs. NJ. H. Smith
Friday and has been named Charles
Edward. Mother and son are getting
along nicely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
Old Cemetery Is
Found in Naples

NAPLES, Italy. Oct i-.-lPl-An
important pre-Roman Metropolis. or
old world cemetery. has been Giscov-
cred near Salerno by workers in a
stone quarry.
Terre Gotta tombs OF various
epoehs have been brought "a light
and many stone utensils and vases
belongi gnto the first century be-
fore Christ have been found. Urns
Of the lecythus type. bowled-shaped
cups OF the scythus type and earthen
ware jars of the stamnos type. have
been found. Funeral urns with red
figures and archaic inscriptions also
are being examined BY archaeoIoxists
who are keenly interested in the
finding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
British Fier's
Plane In Crash

ELKO. New, Oct. 17.-tR-The BIZ
plane Wanda, piloted by Captain
Frederick A. Giles Of Detroit, British
aviator, crashed here today shortly
after resuming its flight from De
troit to New Zealand.
Giles was only slightly injured.
Giles jumped twenty feet TO the
ground as the accident occurred, and
the plane. travelling fast, headed into
a deep ditch. The flier declared his
only injury was a bruised left arm.
The aviator said the plane was not
damaged except the lower left
wing, left wheel and propeller.
SOMETHING IN STORE FOR HIM
80 YOU want to marry my daugh-
ter. eh?"
Eyes, sir"
do you know much, about bust
ness
mot much. sir"
"Do you know the difference be-
tween an asset and a liability ?"
"No, sir"
"WeIl. you will after you marry
my daughter"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17

.n- Penn--s Cents-A Coed Cigar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17
SCHOOL CLUBS FORMED

EDINBURG. Oct, IA total q
10 new clubs have been formed here
by students Of the JUNIOR high school.
srhe clubs cover a variety Of obJec-
tives and aims. and the members are
displaying keen interest in the va
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-17

S~ubstitutions: Fort Brown, Lieut..
Carver for Corp. Cornde; Cornde
for Carver; Carver for Franklin.
Fort Ringgold, Sgt. Yesnick for Fic-
kett.
Evening star., 1927-10-26

his parents of his brothers and of his sisters.
His mother Drained by tomahawk just Bal
lard's rifle slew her assailant The bereaved scout
eXacted henceorh terrible vengeance for his famlys
murder
once when Indians had captured him and were
about put him to torture Ballard knocked down
the two Indians who were holding him, leaped upon
the horse of of them and escaped unhurt amid
storm of rifle bullets that sang about his He
served under Mad Anthony" Wayne in the latter's
Indian campaign and rose by sheer bravery to the
rank of captain He a major in the War of 1872
and led the charge in the terrible Rasn River battle
against the British and Indians. In that fight
wounded and made prisoner.
After the War of 1912 Ballard tured civic life,
helping to build up Kentucky and to strengthen its
power in the Union.
Ballard died in 1853 at the age of %, the idol of
his fellow Kentuckians and one of America brayest
soldiers of fortune
Evening star., 1927-10-26

family of brothers and sisters he journeyed into the
Kentucky wilderness and settled in log cabin near
Shelbyville. Kentucky swarming with hostile In
dianS. Between these redskins and the handful of
pioneer settlers there mortal feud. Every white
who yentured into the forest fearful risk
of death by rifle, tomahaWk. Life held
lightly The heroes who blazing the trail of
civilization through the trackeSS Southwest Staked
their lives daily losing hazard
Into this perous existence Ballard plunged. He
quickly fame a crafty fearless scout At 10
he with Gen. G. II. Clark a campaign
against the Piqua Indians and gained reputation
for unusual courage In fierce battle against the
Pquas young Ballard received bullet wound in the
hip that troubled him the rest of his lifes Yet this
did not prevent him from going second campaign
with Clark two later against the Piqua villages
Clark made him chief scout 1t while serving in
this capacity that Ballard shot the three Piqua
riorS Salt River.
A little later he and one follower were on a scout.
Evening star., 1927-10-26

ing trip to Salt Licks when they stumbled upon an In
dian war partys camp. One moment of 1ndecSlon
would have meant capture and unspeakaby horrible
death by torture. But Ballard than equal to
the occasion. Whispering hurried order to his fellow
scout he shouted loudly to imaginary militiamen in
the woods behind him, commanding them to charge.
Then he and his companion fired their rifles into the
throng of Indians and rushed yelling, upon their
camp. Supposing that Ballard and his friend were
followed by at least hundred backwoodsmen, the
Indians fled. Before the redskins could discover their
mistake Ballard and the other white man had taken
to their heels. The savages, returning chased them
for two days through the wilderness before giving
the pursuit.
Ballard had good reason to hate the Indians. Com
ing home day from scouting trip he saw band
of them attacking his cabin. Dropping into the under
brush he fired them loading and firing again until
his ammunition gone and killing six of the
ages But meanwhile they were numbering his family.
Before the helpless they slaughtered
Evening star., 1927-10-26

BAKER. must he all-around man. Apply
Boulevard Bakery. 90 Western blvd, Clareh-
don. Va.
Evening star., 1927-10-26

PAPERING WHOLE HOUSE. S45 and un:
. rooms and 2-stOry hall: quick service:
Fail prices: also Dainting Ad 3326
Evening star., 1927-10-26
A TRIPLE sLAYING-A LINEN SHIRT.

YOUNG scout-lOng, lean, bronzed-crouched
~ behind a clump of bushes the banks of Salt
~ River Kentucky A morning fog covered the
streams surface But through the mist the
scouts keen had caught the faint splash of
q canoe paddle Motionless. rifle in rest he waited AT
last birch canoe loomed into sight, manned by three
Indians in full war paint. The scout fired the
age who was padding The Indian fell dead upseting
the canoe in his death struggle. The two other In
dans swimming each side of the capsiZed boat,
tried to tow it out range But the rifle spoke
again and then a third time. Both swimmers sank,
mortally wounded.
The scout-Bland Ballard by name-was rewarded
for his triple Staying by receiving from Gen. George
Clark gift which in that section of the country,
a much prized rarity-a linen Shirt
Bland Ballard had left his Virginia home in 1882
when he only is. With his parents and big
Evening star., 1927-10-26

trio like new reasonahe: also Singer drop-
head. $40: good condition. 91S 23rd st.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
Can Earn So an Hour.

The most beautiful line in America and
we pay unusually large commissions cards
sel, on sight We deliver and collect Cal
n person or write ShAMPJEE, E,, BloK toI.R FKEEE
IENCE PROCESS ENGRAVING co 2O6
Phillips Bldg. 927 9Th st NV
2 LIVE-WIRE MEN - With
or without experience to sell
from leads obtained in store; ex-
cellent opportunity to sell ma
tionally known product. Apply
Educational Dept, 5th floor, be-
tween 9 am. and l pm.
The Palais Royal, G St. & llth.
Evening star., 1927-10-26

MAN with experience in manufacture Of
clothing, with capital of $4,000. wishes
partner with road or Office experience: must
he able TO invest the same amount. AddresS
BOY LILLE Gfar
Evening star., 1927-10-26
NJ EN-.

The oldest manufacturer of it's kind re-
quires several young men for their Wash
1ngton branch. No experience needed. we
prefer to train our own men. Wonderful
opportunity for all kinds of factory and
office workers to get into sales work with
competent managers. Must be satisfied with
approximately S35 weekly while being
taught. Promotion to real workers Call
Room POI. 6l3 St: 2nd floor. Ask for
Mr.. HaMksMorth. sales mana Ler
Evening star., 1927-10-26

OVER 92S AND 930 PA. AVE. NV: 30x70,
2,730 so. IT, 3rd floor same space. but IN
rooms; rent reduced. S75 for both. Apuly
1908 st. NV Frank 2qH o7s
Evening star., 1927-10-26

CIGARS. cigarettes. ice cream. soft drinks.
and fixtures. Owner 41G Mas ave N .r
Evening star., 1927-10-26

FILLING STATION on Alexandria Wash
Highway. opposite Potomac Yards standard
equipment: stock of groceries. cigars can
dies and tobacco: rent. SIS month. First
500 takes all. Apply Beaumont Service sta
Evening star., 1927-10-26

good location: white trade: reason for seiI
ing; sickness: reasonable price. Address Box
Evening star., 1927-10-26
Statesmen

salesmen--we want to employ the services
OF several statesmen for our Merchants Pro
fectlve Bond Dept. These men must qualify
for sales manager positions. These mana
Rerial positions are important and the men
qualifying receive oyerWrtlng on business
written by their statesmen. Apply to +. +.
Mclean, National Surety Co.. 402 Edmonds
Evening star., 1927-10-26
YOUNG MEN.

looking for position where opportunity
IS unlimited, where you can soon dictate
your own income: right now is our best sea
son: you can be trained in proven methods
and earn right a. the start through drawing
account against comm sslons. Today from
$50 to IL noon see Mr.. Saurol. Potomac
Eleciric AunlIance Co. 4th and G sts u w
Evening star., 1927-10-26
WANTED-SAI,ESNEN.

statesmen WANTED-Reai estate sales
men, experienced preferred but not neces-
sary, 70 sell detached houses in the best
nearby suburbs. New list Just from the
press Most of these houses were purchased
at foreclosure therefore the bargain prices
make them easy to sell Fulton R. Gordon
lIO5 Continental Trust Bldg I4th and II
sts NV. Main 5231.
SALESMAN to sell retail grocery trade in
cred that have not sold the grocery trade in
,nat uat city. kroneberger Coffee Co.. Baltimore,
Evening star., 1927-10-26

BOY with hlCyCle: onpOrtunlty 70 Iealn DUST
ness. Earl's 1917 H st. NV. .w.
BOYS-Ambtious for band with musical
Instruments under competent musical i'll
strpCtor: no expense attached. Address Bon
~
Evening star., 1927-10-26
Only Exceptions.
IIEI.ll=MAl.E

AUTO MECHANIC, experienced reliable
Georgetown Rent-a-Car Co. 1907 NJ 81, w
Evening star., 1927-10-26

ON account of sickness L will sell my gro
cerv store with home attached on large cor.
ner. 10Ox115. on concrete street. with full
stock and equipment is: doing n big bus.
mess: i'll a very thickly settled fast-grnwing
section in Arlington County. Va: $1,000
Address Box 130-D. Star Office. 27s
Evening star., 1927-10-26

DESIRABLE positions open to
young women 1o years of age
and over; good pay to start ard
frequent increases. Apply s
am. to 5 pm, 100 Melro>e ave-,
Bethesda, Md. The Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co. of
Baltimore City.
Evening star., 1927-10-26
TIRE SALESMAN

Ito sell commercial accounts quality
tire at standard service station prices; l0fe
commission allowed and 1907 cooperation
Give complete information about yourself
Address Roy oEB-D
Evening star., 1927-10-26

store, Northwest . living rooms inventory
81 500: sacrifice for 81 500: terms. Address
Box 212-E Star office
Evening star., 1927-10-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DUPLICATING SHOP Long estabIisbed
profitable business; interesting work: opera9
| tion easily learned: sell less than cost OF
Star Office. 07s y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-28
Legion Ring
Bill Filled
for Tuesday
Only One Indianapolis Pug
on Next Program at
Armory.

The four-round opening bout and
the first of the two six-rounders on
Tuesday nights Legion boxing pro-
gram at the Armory have been ar
ranged by the matchmaker, COM
pleting the card of five scraps. The
top" six and the semi-windup
were announced Thursday.
In the six-round number arranged
Thursday night, Jackie Blatt of
Evansville will tangle with Jimmie
Brown of Cincinnati, while the cur
tain-raiser will bring together
Bruce Britt Of Terre Haute and
Joe Lynn of Princeton.
In striking contrast to recent
cards, there is but one indianapolis
fighter on the Legion program for
Tuesday night, Reamer Roberts
having the honor of representing
this city in a six-round go with
Dudley Ring of Cincy.
Fans are evincing not a little in
terest in the -windup, as Jackie
Reynolds. Muncie, who meets Irv-
ing Goldberg of Brooklyn, N. Y, in
that number, has many friends here.
Meyer Grace, Philadelphia, and
Johnny Tillman, Minneapolis, are to
battle in the main go of ten rounds.