davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20
EXTENSIONOF
5-5-3 TREATY
IS SUGGESTED
Plan Is Advanced At
Geneva Farley to In
clude Cruisers and
Submarines

GENEVA. June 2O.-tPl-Exten-
sion of the 5-5-3 principle Of naval
strength 10 cruisers. deStrOyers. and
submarines az the United States.
Great Britain and Japan was pro-
posed today to the three power naval
limitation conference by the Amer
lean delegation.
Opening the conference called by
President Coolidge. Ambassador Hugh
Gibson. the chairman proposed that
cruisers be Limited TO tonnage OF
250000 or 100000 tons for the United
States and Great Britain and 20 $780,
600 or 10000 tons for Japan.
Destroyer total tonnage would be
restricted TO 100000 or 100000 tons
for the two larger powers and to
10000 10 10000 for Japan. Maxi
mum tonnage for American and Brit
ish subranies would be 10000 20
10000 tons with $4,000 to $4,000 tons
fixed for Japan.
Gives Presidents Greetings
Gibson presented his proposal af-
ter brief address in which he pre-
sented an expression Of gratitude 60
the powers from President Coolidge
and declared that -the United
States Is prepared to accept n gem
eral program providing for as low
tonnage as acceptable 70 the other
powers.
He expressed regret that France
and Italy were not active partici-
pants in the conference and urged
Japan and Great Britain. who with
the United States are the powers
which now lead i'm naval arma-
ments" 70 assume "all responsible
ity for initiating further limita-
tions.
IF We were not prepared to lin
il. he said. I'VE could not expect
others 20 do So"
Smaller Ships Suggested
Reduction in the size Of bnttleships
Of the future from the present lin
II Of $4,000 tons 10 under 10000
tons. was recommended by w. G..
Bridgeman. first lord Of the admir-
atty. Great Britain's representative
at the tri-partie naval conference.
which thus opened matters which
had been settled by the Washington
conference.
Mr.. Bridgeman suggested making
the life Of battleships 26 instead ~
70 years, and that the three powers
waive their rights under the re-
placement tables agreed upon nc
Washington.
France and Italy. while not actual
ly taking part in the deliberations,
have observers on the scene.
GENEVA. Switzerland. June 90
Pl-There ate indications that he
League Of Nations mandate commis-
sion. which began IT, sessions today.
viii vote 20 give Germany seat on
the commission. Ii given seat
Germany will have voice In the
administration ~ her former coll
onicS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20
'HAMERHEADS
CANCPRODES
Rangers Ordered to
Investigate Texas
Floggings

MARSHALL, Texas, June 20.-tP
Captain Frank A. Hamer. who ar
rived here Sunday, has been placed
IN charge Of the investigation Of the
flogging cases, with Rangers Ezell,
Furyis and 0saba working under
him.
Captain Hamer, sent here by Gov
ernor Moody. said that ne would
work with Sheriff Sander and other
officers in "going to the bottom
Of the outrages.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Richardson this
morning went before the grand jury
and told the inquisitorial body Of
the flogging administered to them.
II is reported that Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Straps. the other victims. will 20
before the probe later in the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20
Col. Davis Relieved
AS Mexico Attache

WASHINGTON. ID. q. June 90
tPl-Lieutenant Colonel Edward Da-
Wis has been relieved as military at
tache at the American embassy in
Mexico City.
The war department refused TO
comment on the move except to say
that he relief Of Colonel Davis, who
made hurried trip to Washington
some weeks ago in connection with
reports of thefts and forgeries Of
official diplomatic documents. had
been effeced without prejudice
against him and for the best in
terests OF all concerned"
Colonel Davis will he assigned to
temporary duty in the office Of the
assistant secretary Of war
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20

In each case the prize winners are
former prize winners, which brings
up the necessity Of making a new
rule for the contestants. 50 a. TO
spread the prizes az widely INV pYs-
sibIe
Hereafter any person who has re-
ceived prize will not b. eligible
for another prize. although ther may
contribute word lists If they wish 70
do so.
Also. 70 prevent ans slipping
through the crack" contributors
from the same home or business ad-
dress as given By former prize win
rers will not be eligible 10 compete
for prizes. u
The contest editor feels that those
Continued on page three.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20
VALLEY CASE
PRESENTEDAT
FLY HEARING
Decision on Quaran-
tine Expected Soon;
Rulings May Not
Check Shipments

WASHINGTON, d. C.. June 90
Pl-The quarantining Of Texas on
account Of the prevalence in Hidalgo
and Cameron counties Of the Morelos
orange worm, also knwon as the
Mexican fruit fly. was discussed to-
day at 4 hearing before the federal
HORTICULTURE board. The pest is a
menace not only to the immediate
region but also to the great citrus
fruit industry Of Florida, California
and the gulf states.
Arguments in favor of and against
the quarantine were heard from rep
resentatives OF the industry. The
board will determine later whether
a quarantine shall be imposed.
Shipment Of fruit from the infest-
ed area under inspection and certi-
fication may be possible should the
quarantine be put in force.
Cameron, HSdalgo and Willacy
counties all are represented at the
hearing. the representatives Of the
Valley being fortified with facts on
the situation here, secured in a sur
vey Of the entire Valley by federal
Continue on page two.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20

ATLANTA. tPt-Four Southcrners
in three planes intend to enter the
proposed air race across the Pacific
from San Francisco to Honolulu.
The objective Of Lieutenants Jess
Windham and Ben STERN Of Mem
phis. Tenn. who plan to hop off from
San Francisco on the morning Of
July 3. eventually will be Manila.
The flight will re financed BY
Memphis capital. The plane, an
Il glerock, will be equipped with
the same type Of motor that Colonel
Charles Lindbergh used IN his hop
across the Atlantic.
The itinerary Of the flight as
mapped out by Windham and stern
viii he "a Honolulu on the first
leg. thence 10 Guam or Tokyo, and
ultimately 10 Manila. l.. l.. total
distance az 5000 miles.
Paul Redfern, -avannah, Ca. avi-
ator. plans TO have his airplane
ready To start from Atlanta August
for San Francisco. where he will
enter the Honolulu flight.
Redfern has a record Of approxi-
mately l,s40 hours In the air and
during his several years service with
the United States customs office
here has gained experience which j.
expected 10 be Of value To him on
his Pacific flight.
He says hc will make only one
stop between Atlanta and San Fran
cisco.
Like Colonel Lindbergh in his
transatlantic flight. Lieutenant
Douglas Davis Of Atlanta plans q
do his own navigating and 10 fly
alone.
He will use monoplane. the con-
struction of which he will superin.
tend. capable Of a speed Of l25 miles
an hour with a load Of 500 gallons
Of gasoline.
Lieutenant Davis II % years old
and began flying when Is. enlisting
in the army air corps and receiving
his training AZ Maxwell Field Mont
gomery. Ala. and at Arcadia. Fla. He
was made an instructor and since
his discharge in 1920 has been fly
ing continuously.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20
PAVING PROGRAM
Is STARTED HERE

Brownsville's million dollar paving
program ~ under way.
Work started today on the paying
Of Il portion ~ Fourteenth street
which il included in the program.
The ground was being broken up
Levec Street NJ the end Of Four
teerth street 10 prepare for excara-
tion work which will be necessar.'.
Contract for the paving was let
some time ago 70 the Sputhw n
Ritulithic Company which has been
engaged in moving machinery here
and signing IN property owners for
assessments. Almost 2on blocks Cn
IS streets will he paved in the ini-
tial program for which contracts
were let.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20
MATAMOROS POLICE
HUNT FOR SLAYER

Matamoros police are looking for
man named Pedro Zamorano. in
connection with the staying of Jose
Novares. Sr.S and Jose Novares. Jr..
Tamaulipas ranchmen. last week.
following the surrender of Manuel
Almanzar, who stated that he was
forced at pistol point 70 accompany
the alleged slayer Of the two men.
Almanzar is being held in the
Matamoros jail pending develop
ments.
The bodies Of Novares and his son
were found on ranch near Nata-
moros last week. and Officers have
had no clews 10 work on until the
surrender Of Almanzar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20
Attorney General
Rules on Inquiry
esnecial To The HaraIai

AUSTIN. Tex. June 2O.-Each city
lot that II rendered for taxation with
separate valuation is a tract, the
attorney generals department held
Chandler. assistant attorney general.
The ruling was made in answer 10
inquiries BY III. l.. Falk. county at
torney Of Cameron county. who stat
ed he had a suit involving thirty
separate town lots in the sa--e adj
dition. and asked If he were entitled
10 fees on the basis Of 80 tracts or
one tract.
-Since there are 80 separate city
lots, each with n separate valuation
you are entitled TO receive a fee on
the basis Of 30 tracts" the attorney
generals department held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20
Bandit With Dark
Glasses Makes Haul

LOWELL. Ark. June 2a.--i4A "A
bandit masked ard wearing dark
s~ectacleS entered the bank Of Low
EN- at ll.30 o'clock this morning. or
dered Cashier Allen Henderson ard
rs brother. Carl Henderson. q
Rogers, into the vault scooped ap
rii the m0nr~ in sight and esranet
H~ i- thought To have taken aoSut
81 no.
He fled In 4 small couFe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20
Bristol Resigns AS
Turkish Commissioner

RAPID CITY. :. d.. June 20.--tP
Mark l.. Bristol today resigned
formally as high commissioner ~
Turkey. effective June %. in view of
his appointment te be commander in
chief Of the Asiatie fleet.
In accepting the resignation wish
regret al the summer White House.
here. President Coolidge said the po-
sition which Rear Admiral Bristol
has secured for this government in
Turkey. "has been notable IN annals
Of American diplomacy"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20
500 Soldiers Guard
Slayer of 2 Women

JACKSON. Miss. June 2O.-(Pl-
More than SEQ national guardsmen
were on duty here TODAY AZ q pro-
lection for Walter Burley, negro,
slayer Of two white women. whose
case was slated % be the first pre-
sented 10 the grand jury meeting
today.
In event OF Indictment the trial is
expected ~ be held some day this
week and j. I'LL Eowie. district attor-
ney, said i probably would take
only two or three hours. rs the man
has confessed. After the Staying or
Mrs. y. :. Rees. -. wife Of dairy
man. and the Staying and attack on
her sister-in-law, Miss Rees. 10 in
their home near here. hurley was
arrested and taken to Alabama for
safe keeping.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20
ROBBERS GET CASH
in LOOTINC SAFE

MARSHALL, Tex, June 20.--tPI-
Robbers who entered the Southern
Creameries Company some time dur
ing the night escaped with SG20.T5 af-
ter opening the office safe, II was
reported this morning by j. l.. Por-
ter. general manager.
Entrance 10 the building was gain
ed through the door to the retail
room. adjoining the office. This
door was opened with a skeleton
key" Only screen door separated
the retail room and the office. The
combination to the safe was OPEN
ed and the inner door broken. The
bandits secured S157,20 in checks and
S463.55 in currency and silver. Mr..
Porter deposited $500 Of that days
receipts.
Officers who are working on the
case have no clues.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20

father and mother but was later
centered against Mrs. Norse's sister.
Mrs. Grace Dey. her husband and
Elmer: and their son. Robert Of
ficials said the first plan was
abandoned because OF the death Of
Mrs. Morse two months ago and be-
cause the daughter felt her father
would not live much longer.
The police believed that Miss
Morse feared her fathers estate. e.
tiEated at more than $780, .0DO
would be left 20 her sister and
brofher-in-law
Morse characterized the ALLEGED
plot As "a frame-up pure and SIM
PIE" DO not believe ny daughter
entertained any idea az plotting me
er my daughter. Grace. and her hrs-
hard. TIE whole affair canes from
the mind Of the maid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20
TO
Be 1NAUCURATED'

AUSTIN. Tex. 2O.-lP,-Lieut.G Gov
ernor Barry Miller Of Dallas, who In
70 b. "inaugurated Wednesday
night, assumed the post OF acting
governor today for the period Gov
ernor Dan Moody will be absent from
the state on the Texas good will
train 70 the north and east.
Governor Miller's first official act
today was 10 approve the $4,000
bond or DR.. u. n. Anderson, reap
pointed state health officer Saturday
under provisions Of the health board
reorganization act passed in the
legislatures special session.
Friends Of Miller Saturday night
announced plans 10 put on nm inauF-
ural ceremony for him Wednesday.
probably including a reception and
ball
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20
'Py0eyessiUe' IS NeaU Key
Word in Herald Contest

Another contest ia concluded. and
the prize winners turn out 10 be
former prize winners.
Last week the word was I'll Rio
Grande." and this week the key
word is "Progressive--e eleven let
tiers as usual.
The prize winners Cor last weeks
word were:
P A. Johnston. POS Washington
street. first pgize. 81. having sent in
"a list NJ 1913 words.
Second prize goes 10 A. Lynn
Stephenson, Box IA. Brownsville.
lie sent in $50 words. and the prize
IA ST..
Third prize goes 10 Mrs. e. VI.
wilds. COS s Harrison Blvd. San
Benito: Coz words.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20
REPORT PROGRESS
ON u. s. HIGHWAY

AMARILLO. Tex. June 20.--LP)---
Six NJ the eight states traversed Nv
United States highway So were rep
resented among the 220 delegates 10
the third convention OF the Highway
6G Association here today. They
We're. Arizona, New Mexico, Texas.
Oklahoma. Kansas and Missouri.
Reports indicated that two thirds
Of the mileage Of the highway be-
tween Amarillo and Chicago has been
improved with encouraging prospects
for the remaining one third. Be
tween Amarillo and California much
less has been accomplished, IL was
reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20
Chicago Gangsters
Kill 17th Victim

CHICAGO. H.. June 20.-lFl-
Chicago Heights gangsters slew
their seventeenth victim In two years
Of warfare in that suburb when they
shot down Joseph Lauer. so year old
boarding house keeper last night.
Ianer was standing in front OF
his house talking when four men
fired on him with shotguns and
pistols from VA passing automobile.
The suburban and county police
were at q loss to find q motive for
the Staying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20
BYRD PLANS
HOP TUESDAY
Dusk Tomorrow Time
Set If Weather Is
Favorable

NEW YORK, June 2O.-fP)-Dusk
tomorrow may see commander Rich
ard u. Byrd's monoplane America
start on its scientific flight to
Paris.
Unlike his predecessors. Lindberrh
and Chamberlin, who left Roosevelt
field. Long Island. shortly after
dawn. Commander Byrd is consider
ing a departure with his three fly
ing companions at about six p. m.
lie believes his plane thereby
would reach New FOundland with
the dawn, and Paris before sunset
of the next day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20
COLLEGE HoNORS BYRD

MEDFORD. Mass, June 20.-i4h m
Tufts College al its annual r0m-
mcncement today conferred the l.oa-
orary degree Of master Of science
upon Commander Richard r. byrd.
north pole aviator and prospective
New York Paris flieT. and az master
of arts upon Mrs. Edith Nolrsr
Rogers OF Lowell. representative IN
congress
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20
MEXICO OFFICERS
SEIZE AMMUNITION

Ten thousand rounds Of rifle cart
ridges, smuggled in from the United
States at "A point near the SabinitoS
Ranch. west ~ MatnmOros, we're cap
tured by Mexican soldiers. according
10 reports received al the Matamoros
garrison.
Four men who were carrying the
munitions into Mexico. fled when
the officers approached, according
to the report.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20
FIRE CHIEF RETURNS

MISSION. Texas. june 30.-Ross
a. Marcus, fire chief Of Mission. has
returned fron the firemar's conver-
tion al San Antonio. Mr. Marcus will
proceed At once 10 the organization
~ another fire company for Mis-
sio- a. handle the new punDer re-
Gently purchased b the ci'w- He
Will Supervise the construction Of
the rex fir station ~ ~ ~-rctr
--fsh fAe feds --rde available g.
the sale OF 100000 municipal
bonds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20
u. S. PROPOSES NEW NAVY PACT
BANDITS GIVE UP
AS BARN RIDDLED

MUSKOGEE. Okla. June 20.
-lPl-The three alleged bank
bandits who escaped Jail at
Vinita Saturday were recap
tured BY Craig and Delaware
county Officers near Strang. in
Delaware county at daybreak
today.
The bandits were hiding In
farmers barn and came out af-
ter the officers had riddled the
barn with shots.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20
WILL ROGERS IMPROVES

LOS ANGELES, Calf June 90
tPe- Mayor Will Rogers ~ Beverly
ssrls movie res'dercs suburb. was
r,ueh better today at the hospital
hsre where he underwent a serions
,sration several days ago. He
\rent Portable night, his
khysicians said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower
Rio Grande Valley: Partly cloudy
and somewhat unsettled tonight ana
Tuesday with moderate temperature.
For East Texas: Unsettled tonight
and Tuesday: local thundershowers
in north and west portions and near
the east coast; cooler in northwest
potion Tuesday.
Light to fresh southerly winds on
the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20

RIVER F0RE asst
The river will continue 20 fall
slowly All along.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20

DAILY RIVER BULLETIN
Flood Present % Hr. 20 Hr.
Stage Stage Ching. Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-20

MATAMoRoS. TOO. has n Ro-
tary Club.
Al its head is Lie Ernesto Urtu-
sastegui.
He is n lawyer.
In addition 10 which he is brill
liant orator.
In the luncheon clubs Il j. Gus
tcmary for members to be known to
their associates by their nicknames.
Lie. Urtusastcgui was announced
rs .Chaparro-"
which. in English is shorty"
Evening star., 1927-10-07

tive Fred Zihiman. Bishop James F.
| Freeman, Bishop William r. Mellow
| ell. Mgr. Thomas. Judge Kathryn
Sellers, Ralph J. Barnard. Mrs. VII
son Compton. Earl w. CorbN. Frederic
A. Delana. Mrs John Allan Dough
erty, Joshua Evans. jr.: Julius Gar.
flnckel. T.. G. Graham, Harry NJ
Kaufman. Mrs. John A. kratz. Mrs
Joseph Letter. Martin A. Le2se. Mrs.
William ID. Mitchell. Henry w. Nor
gan, Mrs. Theodore p. Moves. Mrs.
Karl Won Towins,i, Gcorg" W. White.
Mrs Charles y. Walcott and John Il.
I.arner. treasurer.
The following have been chosen to
take charge of the solicitation service:
Mrs. Herbert Woolley. Mrs. James
r. Woolnomch. Mrs. Alex Columbus.
Mrs r.. J. brennan. w. j. MCManus,
Edwin :. Potter. Irving t. NeWromhr.
". u. Os&ood Mrs. William l.. cham
berlin Mrs Ahhie l.. spray. Mrs WI.
liam T. Carmichael. Mrs. r.. MaSS"i.
Mrs Wymond bradbury. Mrs. Eth"5
Sears, Mrs +. NJ Mercury. Mrs. W.
u. I.athrop. Mrs. T.. r.. Lewis. Mrs. II.
W. Gille:t. Mrs. x. r. Ia \i"no. Mrs.
John Kendall. Mrs. GeorG" NJ. Parker.
Mrs. Charles q. Scott, Mrs. Frank
Wood. Mrs. Charles Phillips. Mrs. w,
u o>Good. Mrs, X. l.. R"Wie. Miss
Esther Rogers. Mrs. Andrew II. can
non. Mrs lameS SayrcS. Mrs y. W.
Brewer. EArl Columbus. Mrs. II.
". Cutter. Ml~s r.. j. Duties. Miss Y
\. Benjamin. W. Norman Foster. Nor-
man Ban. Wallace Hatch, JuSeph |.
Temper, Mark II. lomaX, j. $. Eaton.
r.. Lord RuNee Allen. Leo Ahc'ncthN.
Ivan &. VOID and l.ee J May.
During the year ending September
the Washington Travellers Aid so
Ciety has handled a total of 3S,32"
cases representing every lnl1Gln3hi"
Evening star., 1927-10-07
DRY-LAW CASES NOLLED.
Detective Admits False Swearing
to Affect 100 Arrests.

GREENBAY. Wis. October Z (P--
The brown County cleanup crusade.
which attracted statewide attention
last Spring when more than 100 per
sons were arrested on charges of vio-
lafinc the national prohibition laws,
was brought to a formal end in mum
cipal court here yesterday when the
entire list of 81 cases was nOlled.
Val JaSinSki. Milwaukee private
detective. who was instrumental in the
arrests and the principal witness at
the hearings. was recently fined S1un
and costs when he pleaded guilty to
false swearing.
Four of the defendants were brought
In trial. but were found not guilty by
the jury.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

variety of human need and unusual ex-
pericnco. It's workers have met ..436
ira ins, cared for 1910 children travel
ing alone. he'ped 4ia aged persons. as
sisted 221 Immigrants. rescued 169
runaway boys and girls, aided Io5
physically disabled protected 81 mon
tally i'll. secured lodgings for 4.l24. So
cial,y aided 355 and advised and di-
rerted ST..
In asking the people OF Washington
to subscribe its budget for the coming
- months. Mr.. Moses stressed -"
rowing demands that are being made
upon the society and the need for OK
IA nSinN
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Trained Workers Employed.

"Through the voluntary contribu
tious of Wa&hinCtun citizens the so
cietv is able to throw into the task %
solving travellers and strangers prob
lrmS the services of trained workers
who must speak many foreign IaIt-
Euag"S. h" familiar With tn" resources
and fari tiles of the city ana work in
close co-operation With other social
agencies ana Woliare societies oprrat-
ing IN other fields" Mr.. Moses con
tnued.
The poster contest being conducted
in connection With the drive is arous-
in@ enthusiasm. The winners a:, To
be awarded prizes OF so for the hN>t
poster SIS for the SECOND h'St and $40
Tor The third best. JUDGES for The con
test are Mrs. John Allan Doushcrty.
Clifford *. EcrrHman, Miss Leila
M""hlin. Harry G. Sheridan and New,
bold NoYrs.
Thomas Hardy. the novelist. recently
ln, nH ~i,t /, a
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Thomas Hardy. the novelist. r"reutlN
celebrated his cightN-scNeuth birthday
anniversary
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Quality and style,
too and extra meas
ures Of both to with
stand the rough wear
every boy gives his
clothes. Smart wool
tWeeds in mixtures
OF gray and brown,
Evening star., 1927-10-07

Ravon and mercerized Isle for
hoys and girls. also boys golf hose.
stripes and lacquards. All smart
colcrs.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1927-04-01
scenarios, this time under the title,
When We Were Twenty-one"


~ .. m.--Courtesy Program.
q. m,-Legion Stadium Program.
9. m.-Arnheim's Orehestra.