davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14

Two base hits: F'laskamper, Fox
Hale, Cobb 2, jacobson, Boley, Rey-
nolds Three base hits: Boley, Bar
rett, French Stolen base: Cobb.
Sacrifice: Jacobson. Double plays:
Boley to Bishop to Fox 2; Bishop
tc Fox; Ward to F'laskanlper. Left
on base: Chicago 8, Philadelphia 8.
Base OH balls: off Connally 8, Jacobs
4, Grove 2. Struck out: by Connally
/, Grove 8, Walberg 4. Hits: off
Connally Z in 4 1-3 innings, Jacobs
12 in 1-3, Cole in 1-3, Grove
6 in 5 1-3, Walberg in 3 2-3.
Hit by pitcher: Bishop by JACOBS.
Winning pitcher: Grove. Umpires:
Dineen and Na11in Time: 2:04.
WASHINGTON, Sept 13 QP)-Time-
ly hitting gave the Senators double
victory today over the Tigers, who
dropped the second game of a double
header. to 8, after losing the first
8 to 2.
A rookie pitcher, Billings, got credit
for the first defeat, while Lisenbee,
pitching his initial year for Wash
ington, was credited with winning
the second game.
First game:
Detroit ................... OO2 900 00O-2 8 l
Washington @ 600 001 11X-3 Z l
Batteries: Billings and Bassler:
Zachary, BraXton and Ruel.
Second game:
Detroit .-......-.......- 0O1 oil O00-3 8 1
Washington - 101 101 10X-5 13 /
Batteries; Stoner, Carroll and
Woodall; Lisenbee and Tate.
BOSTON, Sept 13 0P-Boston came
from behind in both ends of double
header today to defeat the st. Louis
Browns, to 4, in 13 innings, and
then to g. The deciding issues
in the games were Carlyle's triple
and Sl1aner's double in the 18th
inning. Todt's triple in the eighth
inning of the second agnle, followed
by Pinch Hitter Tobin's successful
squeeze play bunt broke a 2-2 tie
and gave the Red Sox their cleanup
for the day.
First game:
ST. Louis -. 000300 600 900 IA 10 2
Boston -. 02O 600 O1O 600 2-5 10 0
Batteries: Jones and Schang; Rus
SELL MacFayden and Hofmann, Moore.
Second game:
st. Louis . 020 900 000-2 8 l
Boston ..-.,,-.-,.-,.. 100 001 01X-3 7
Batteries: Vangilder and Dixon;
Wiltse and Hartley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
Second Game

x-Batted for Genewich in 5th.
xx-Batted for Morrison in 7th.
xxx-Batted for Wertz in 9th.
1,rrrc1Trn~rr AD ID II Do a z
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14
Boston .,............,... 600 600 211-4
Pittsburgh , 600 800 0Ox-5

Boston ........,...,..,..,. 600 600 211-4
Pittsburgh ...... 600 800 0Ox-5
Two base hits: P. Waner, Gran
than, Moore. Stolen base: Gran
than. Sacrifices: Bancroft, Gran
than (2), Richbourg. Left on base:
Boston Pittsburgh 6. Bases on balls:
off Aldridge 1, Wertz 2. Struck out:
by Aldridge g. Hits: off Genewich
5 in A. Morrison 4 in 2, Wertz / in
2, Aldridge II in (none out in
ninth), Kremer in l. Winning pitch
er: Aldridge. Losing pitcher: Gene
wich Umpires: Mccormick, Rear
don and KLEIN. Time 1:46.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13, tP-The Brook
lyn Dodgers put a crinp in the Ma
tional League flag prospect of the
Chicago Cubs today by defeating
them in the opening game of the
series 6-5. AS the. Pittsburgh Pirates
won a double header from Boston the
Cubs dropped five full games behind
the league leaders.
Brooklyn won the game by bunch
ing hits off Sheriff Blake in the ear
ly innings, but they were helped to
other runs in the sixth by Chicago
errors. Score:
Brooklyn ........... OBJ OO2 OOO-6 13 1
Chicago ,,......- O1O 600 O4O-5 8 3
Doak, Ehrhardt, McWeeney and
Henling.
Blake, Weinert, Carlson and Hart
nett. Il
NO Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-14

x-Batted for H Bell in 7th.
xx-Batted for Ring in 9th.
xxx-Batted for Soluble in 9th.
New York .... .5O2 500 OOO-12
St T,o11is 900 O1O O23-6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-19

F- O- ~. Lower Rio Grandr Valley
points. Cold. windy, clear. Haul
nRs light, light wire inquiry, demand
and trading limited, market steady.
Carloads and mixed cars fob. usual
terms. domestic round type bulk per
ION sl0-lz.
Beets and carrots: Lower Mo
Grande Valley points: HnulinRH
light. light wire inquiry. demand and
trading slow. market steady. Car
loads and mixed cars fob. usual
terms, buHhEl baskets mostly T5
cents.
Spinach; Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley points. HauliaEs light. prnrti-
rally no wire inquiry. demand and
trading slow, market steady. Mixed
cars fob. usual terms, bushel baa-
kets mostly around 70 rnntH.
Houston paHsinRs during previous
- hours ITO midnight eFb. 18):
Cabbage: 81. Louis. Chicago:
. each Pittsburgh, Nashville. 2 each
ClarkaviIle. Little Rock, Detroit,
Brooklyn, Atlanta; each Hayti No.
Amarillo. Waco, Mason City, Altun.
Ogden. Terrr Hnutep Clinton. Virkn-
bury. Milwaukee. Memphis. Ports
mouth. Baton Rouge. Worcester. SEM
mole. North nav. indianapolis, Pos
ton- Lexa- McAleHtarr Topeka. New
ftontinped Un page tw0.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-19
SIX-MlLE TUNNEL
PIERCES DIVIDE

DENVER, Colorado. Feb 19.-tH1
"A tunnel more than six miles in
length today pierced the granite
heart 0f James Peak On the conti-
mental divide to prove the most dif-
ficult of many engineering theo-
ries advanced by the late David III.
Moffat. pioneer western railroad
builder.
Moffat's dream became a reality
last night when President Coolidge
pressed Il gold key AZ Washington
10 set off the blast that tore out an
cight-foot rock barrier between the
east and west b0rcS 0f the pioneer
shaft which runs parallel 10 the
main tunnel.
Although much work remains be-
fore the main tunnel will tie opened
- trains next summer. completion
OF he small bore was regarded By
engineers as significant because il
revealed the various strata through
which the main tunnel must BE-
driven.
Moffat's plan was conceived al
most half century ago when he
found such project would shorten
the route between Denver and Salt
Lake City nearly i73 miles lie al
20 found il would eliminate thirty
miles OF four per cent grade and
reduce the incline across the noun
tains 10 an average Of two per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-19
MORE RATIONS
FOR ARMY MEN
Are ASSURED
Army Allowance Plac-
ed on Same Basis AS
Navy-50 Cents Per
Day Per Man

WASHINGTON. ID. HI. Feb. i9.-,Esl
-Napolcon'S dictum that "an army
travels on its stomach" has found
new recognition in decision tn give
American soldiers bigger and better
hclpinzs at mess.
Impressed by repeated urg;ngs hy
army officers. PreSihcht Coolidge ha.
raised the army ration allowance per
maaertly to fifty ccats day. II
now Is 36 cents, and the new army
bill makes funds available for next
year 10 raise IL tx forty cents. The
president, however. decided even for
~ was not enough. ana BY executive
order made II an even half dollar br-
ginning next July 4. An additional
$6.0OO.000 viii have TO be provided.
Mr. Coolidge displayed n deep per-
sonal interest IN the controversy
that recently developed in congress
and the newspapers over the low ra-
tion costs in the army compared to
the fifty cents allowance now ia cf-
feet IN the navy. Tic called for fur
ther information and ruled that
doughboy might legitimately be re-
garded KS having A. Blk an appetite
A. a blue jacket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-19
DAM DYNAMITED
TO SAVE VALLEY

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. I9.-gPD
II lood waters raging down from
the upper drainage OF the Colorado,
Cila and Big Williams rivers still
menaecd farm and ranch lands to-
day inSthe Imperial Valley and all
available men and teams were ~
work constructing additional lcvees
20 protect resisting bulwarks from a
threatened overflow.
The danger was believed 20 have
been temporarily avoided when a
diversion dam across the Colorado
river below lockwood Gate was
dynamitcd 70 give the waters a
clear passage 10 the gulf Of CGlifor-
MIA.
Conditions in other sections ap-
prDagh IA normal today following
the storm which during the first
four days deluged the Southland.
Although no additional property
dEmA-c was reported the death toll
mounted to twenty-five last night
with the discovery OF three more
bodies In the wake Of the storm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-19
PROPOSES TO ABOLISH
MANSLATGHTER CHARGE

AUSTIN. Texas, Feb. l9.-tHoi --Ap-
proval of a measure 10 abolish the
charge of manslaughter and include
all crimes formerly coming under
that head under a charge Of murder,
was obtained in the senate today.
The bill by Senators Ward and
Woodward il designed 70 lessen the
chance Of rcversaIs of murder and
manslaughter convictions because 0i
errors in the judges charge TO the
jury.
n, as a criminal lawyer. have
turned guilty men loose on the state
of Texas more than once. because of
the advantages which the law gave
me. and because of my duty to my
client" Senator Woodward declared.
H The present law on mnnslaughter ii
nothing but n legal thicket. Sixty
per cent Of the murder eases are re-
verscd by the court of criminal ap-
pcals because Of errors in the judge :
charge t0 the jury, caused by this
law.
Senators Bailey and Bowers op-
posed the measure which now goes
to the house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-19
WENTzISHEAD
OFCOMMITTEE
Marketing Organiza.
ton Leaders to Meet
Twice Weekly


HARLINGEN. Tex. Feb. &c. {.
Wcntz Of San Bcnito was elected
chairman Of the marketing committee
of Valley shippers. growers and
bankers at the meeting here Thurs
day night, and will preside at the
meetings, which will he held twice
every week. according 10 George
Toolan, elected secretary.
At the organization meeting a sub
committee was named 20 work on the
permanent m9rketing organization,
which is one Of the objects OF the
general marketing committee This
committee iS composed Of H. e.
Wentz ~ San Benito. grower; W. r.
McDavitt Of Brownsville. shipper;
and Il. C. ouch Of Weslaco. banker.
Results of the first meeting. which
decided 20 work toward checking
straight carlot shipments Of cabbage
out Of the Valley. were wired out hy
tho secretary 10 all cities in the Val
les, and efforts are being made by
shippers. bankers and growers to
check the cabbage movement until
the market u better.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-19

.96 Blocks IN Brownsville Paui,g Project.
President Coolidge to Enjoy
Asparagus Tips from Valley

MERCEDES. Texas. Feb. l9.-Rare
carly asparagus tips from the Lower
Rio Grande VALLEY. destined for the
White House table. left Mercedes
Friday when II. o. Englcrt, president
Of the Texas Asparagus Growers AS
sociation shipped crate OF three
large lunches Of the fancy table de-
light 20 President Calvin Coolidge at
Washington. The asparagus was the
gift ar the Valley asparagus rrodu-
GERS organization. which has head
quarters here.
Producing asparagus approximate
IN five weeks ahead OF any other
growing section this year. the Mcr-
cedcs Iaisers are commanding an adj
vantaeeous position IN this commodi-
IN. The 10 or 20 crates shipped to
date from Mercedes, which is the
chief producing center IN the Valley.
have brought from $25 ~ $35 per
crate. depending or quality and num-
Der of bunchcs 10 the crate.
An Illustration Of the Valleys ad-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-19
CLAIM BUCKET
SHOPS Cause
HEAVY LOSSES
Bill Introduced in Sem
ate to Prevent Bank
Officers Indulgin e
In Speculation

AUSTIN, Texas. Feb. 10 -t44-
Transactions with bucket shops" or
dealing in cotton futures By officers
and employees ~ state banks would ID
made penal offcnses under one cf the
Z6 banking laws eHgrossed in the
holse today.
Representative Gibson. who with
Representative Parrish and Long I'M
troduccd the bills rs stabilizatiou
program to supplart the guaranty
fund act recently repealed. declared
that several Texas banks have failed
because officers and others. lost large
sums Of money playing cotton" and
traffickinE with bucket shops.
Efforts 10 get the bills finally
passed with enough votes to give
them immediate effect failed and
vote on final passage was deferred
The author explained that the group
of measures represented an agreed
program favored generally hy bank
ers and the state banking commits
sionCr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-19
HIT And RUN
AUTO DRIVER
Being SOUGHT
Doctor Struck by Car
In Front Of Home
Near Brownsville;
Driver Fails TO Stop

An automobile travelling at " high
rate Or speed struck and killed DR..
W. A. Wilson. Brownsville dentist. as
he was crossing the highway nt 1880
o'clock last night TN front of his
home two miles out OF the city.
The vehicle which struck the dem
tist failed tn step and police in Mill
counties frcm San Bcnito tO Corpus
Christi we're notified 20 be on the
lookout .or a sport model Of large
make with one headlight lens broken
and 4 damaged fender.
Willie Wilson. Seven-year-old son
Of the dentist. Judge j. q. George and
n. Nj. George, Jr., were on the high
way with DR. Wilson Just before tho
accident occurred. They had been
burning weeds along the highway.
Judge George and his son got into
their car and drove away.
DR.. Wilson started TO cross the
road but his son held back because
nc was afrain tc dU sn without look
ing up and down the highway careful
w. lie saw an automobile approach
M n rapid clip FROM ont of the smoke
screen thrown over the road from
the weed fire and strike his father.
lie immediately ran into the house
and notified his mother of what had
happened. Mrs. Wilson and others
rushed 10 the victim but found life
extinct he apparently had been
instantly killed.
Dr. Wilson WAS. 55 years Ola and
had rsoved To Brownsville with his
family in September of 1916. lie had
engaged IN dental practice in Killeen
and Eurnet. going later t0 Sinner.
Nixon and then Brownsville. He re-
Gently had considered retiring after
having spent over 20 years in his pro-
fesSiOn.
DR. Wilson was a teacher of q
Bible class at the Methodist Church
f0r n number NJ years and also was
the lay leader, occupying The pulpit
during absences of the pastor.
Surviving Dr. Wilson are his wild
ow, five children. his mother, two
brothers and four sisters. The chill
Grcn are Minor. Vance. Walton.
Gladys and Willis. all living here.
IIia twn brothers are dentists. ono
being Dr. Minor Wilson VA MrAllAn
and Or. Emory Wilson Of Alabama.
Three unmarried sisters. Belle, Della
and Emma, are living with his moth
er III Kennedy. Alabama. ard w fourth
sister. Mrs. Hclloman, also Is living
in Alabama.
Funeral services arc 40 he hold nt
" o'clock Sunday afternoon probably
from the Methodist Church with
Rev. O. q. Grow officiating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-19

AUSTIN. Texas. Feb. l9.--tPl--
Mrs. Jane Y. MeCallum. secretary OF
state. today appointed Judge X. J.
Randolph ~ jacksonville. former
assistant attorney general. as as
sistanf secretary Of state. under
authority granted in q senate bill
PASSED yesterday by the house and
signed today by Governor Dan
Moody.
The bill aholishcs the office Of
chief clerk in the office or secretary
Of state and authorizes the assistant
with a salary Of $4,000. A $4,000 sal
airy provided IN the senate bill was
cut 70 $1,000 ~ a house amendment,
which the senate concurred in to-
day. along with another amendment
specifying that the appointee must
hc lawyer with five years expert
ence.
Judge Randolph was an assistant
10 Dan Moody when the latter was
attorney general.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-19
JAPAN ACCEPTS
COOLIDGE PLAN

TOKYO. Feb. 19.-lHl-Japan's ac-
ceptance Of President Coolidge's
arms limitation conference propos-
a was cablcd 70 Ambassador Mat
sudiara III Washington tonight for
transmission to Secretary Kellogg.
The message may BE- presented to
the American State Department to-
day. although The foreign office an
nounced il would not be made pub
lie here until tomorrow evening
II was understood the memoran-
dunn accepts the invitation -uncon-
ditionally, leaving ratio and othes
technical deta.ls for the conference
itself. and expressing hope for q
successful outcome
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-19
CLAIM MEXICO
STRIKE FAILS
Rail Workers Fail To
Join in General
Strike Move

MEXICO CITY. Mexico, Feb. 19.-
lPl--Conflicting claims as to the cf-
fectivcness of the general railway
strike in Mexico were made today.
The strike was called By the Con-
federation Of Transport Workers in
sympathy with the shopmen who are
demanding higher pay and reinstate-
ment 20 a number Of dismissed work
ers- X went into effect at mid
night Thursday.
Officials Of the confederation de-
clare that work has stopped on the
Isthmus. Tehlantcpec and Pnn-Am-
erican railways, and that the remain
ing lines will join the movement
gradually. Officials of the National
Railway lines say only 800 men quit
work MT TERRA Blanca and Rincon
Antonio. that strike breakers lmnle-
diately replaced them, and that the
movement is q total failure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-19

vantage in the matter Of early matur-
ity is seen in the fact that two weeks
after the first crate had been
shipped from Mercedes, four pounds
OF asparagus were sent from Cali
fornia, and 10 secure this four
pounds. 5000 acres were carefully
CLEANED.
Most Of the Mercedes crop has
gone TO New York and Philadelphia.
where az this season Of the year il IL
i'll great demand.
Acreage in the Valley is rather lin
tied ct this time. but increased attan-
tion IL being given the crop, and it
~ expected that ID will soon become
one Of the leading branches Of farm
industry here.
Asparagus reaches its highest pro-
ducIng point when about years old,
and hears profitable crops until the
18th or 18th year, according to Mr..
Englcrt. When putting out shoots,
tho growth III extremely rapid, one
stalk under observation having
grown nine inches in "a hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-19
Victoria Heights
Benefit Carnival

A benefit carnival will be held this
evening at o'clock II the Victoria
Heights school The first feature on
the program will be patriotic drill
by the school children. afterward
there Will b. an cducatiraI show con
sisting Of an exhibition Of tricks by
trained animals and other features
by . magician.
The P.-T. A. of the school will sell
tamaleS. coffee. cakes-and candies AZ
the Victoria filling station beginning
~ 4 o'clock, and will have the same
to sell &c the school house this even
ing. Orders will be taken.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-19
FIND PARTS OF
WRECKED PLANE

MITCHELL FIELD. L.. Feb. 1a.--
tTp--0ne or the airplaneS which
searched through the night for Lieu
Lieutenant willard ]. Harris. Is. ar
my aviat0rs who disappeared ir q
dense fog off the New Jersey coast
Thursday. returned today and re-
ported the wreckaEe near Forkcd
River. ". J.. was part Of the plans
flown by the missing men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-19
MODS of Strikers
Menace Shanghai;
Defenders Retreat

SHANGHAI. Feb. l9.--tFI-"Prc-
cautionary mobilization" Of the
Shanghai volunteer corps. a defense
body u 1900 men. composed of res
idents Of the international settle
ment. was ordered this evening. in
preparation for eyentualities in the
strike Of Chinese workmen, which
continued TO grow worse as nation
alist sympathizers celcbated the vic
tory Of the Cantonese at Hang
chow.
An attempt TO continue tramway
service IN the international settle
ment resulted in the stoning Of
several cars By strikers and foreign
passengers were endangered. Ser
vice finall was enttely stopped
Nationalist sympathizers IN Shang-
hai IRE on strike ns support 60 the
Cantonese army now coming closer
. Inc great commercial metropolis: /:
radical leaders seek n general strike,
Marshal Sun Chuan-FanR. defend
cr Of Shanghai prepared 20 make 4
last stand at Sunking. only 2S miles
south Of the citv.
Foreign forces in Shanghai, agErr-
eating more than 10000 men. arc
ready TO defend concessions. while
2 precautionary mobilization OF the
volunteer defense corps of residents
Of the international settlement il
ordered in preparation against pos
sible strike disorders Several cars
IN the international settlement was
stoned and service was stopped. One
American and one British naval of
ticer were beaten ia demorstra-
tion at IchnnE.
Tokyo orders a Japanese cruiser
and four destroyerx to proceed ina
mediately To Shanghai.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-19
Autoists Must Have
Head and Tail Lights

Orders were issued this morning
hy Sheriff Nann to all traffic off
GERS in the county 70 arrest the dri-
ver 0f any automobile driven onto the
highways at night without full equip
menf of head and tail lights fune-
ficninx.
hu-nrnns accidents have occurred
rcrertiv VII account of failure 40 have
liskts burning prcperiy. II was stat
ei. and Sheriff Nana gave orders
TIN. rhe s@w mnrt w strictly en-
farrad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-19
Aimee Mcpherson Makes
Rounds of Night Clubs

NEW YORK. n. r., Feb. H.
lTl-Aimee Semple Mcpherson.
Los Angeles evangelist, toured the
night clubs Of New York last
night and found their patrons
dancing over the trap doors to
he'll"
Mrs. Mcpherson. who arrived in
New York yesterday TO open a
three-day evangelistic campaign,
made her night life tour after Der
first revival service.
Look a. those eyes," she said.
as she spied a young woman in
one of the smoky cellar cabarets
Of Greenwich Village.
~They IRE hard. hopeless; they
are lost Here you see them SOW
ing. have alwavs been concerned
with the reapinn.~ she had an es-
cnrtiHw party nf eight.
Girls hnd been dancing the
black bottom around her table and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-19
Farm Relief Bill
Now Up to President

WASHINGTON, ~ A.. Feb lt.--il4'l
The MrNary- HaHgen farm relief
bin was placed before President
Coolidge today for his approval or a
veto.
There has feer no. indication when
the president may Be expected 70 act
the reasure. Meantime he IA coa-
teTr.nr vita members uf his rAhiaat
and Others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-19
Report Merger
Cables Companies

NtN YORK. y. Y. Feb. ig.-6Pl -
Negotiations were reported 10 ~ in
brogrcss here today for the acquisi-
lion Of the all-Amcrican Cables Com
pany, operating an extensive service
10 South America. Nv the Intcrna-
konal Telephone and Telegraph Com
Iany. Recent activity and strength
the stock If both corporations
we lent color to these rumors.
Officials 81 both companies de-
ined TO make any comment on the
ergcr report.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-19

two Of them had openly flirtcd
with two mcmheL- Cf her escort
ing party. Attired in "a fur coat
and a broad satin br.m hat. the
evangelist escaped recognition un-
tiA ahe was about A. leave when
tEp girls and = man rushed to her
and said they had heard her in
Los Angeles and assured her they
too were only Summing.
The evangelist appeared deeply
impressed with life as il Is lived
by the night club patrons-far
more impressed than the patrons
and club owners seemed over her
visit.
On she said. "if only could
talk tn these fluffy-haired girls
with r3uKed lips: their hard faces.
Trey are unhappy and would
quickly admit A. At heart, know.
they mast Az good. Just wander
nrJust wandering
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-19
q hrows Herself In
Front of Locomotive

l DAVENPORT. Iowa. Feb. I9.-tHl
Blanche Gabathulor. I5- Z high
Fchool student met almost instant
|ieath when she threw herself in the
path of 4 freight locomotive last
Fisht after having been reprimand-
|d by her grandparents.
She had made threats 70 end her
Lne On other occasions the coroner
gcarntd and was known Ia have dis
|russed the suicide Of George ".
annon. II. one Of her class mntes,
last Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-19
Rogers Offers Political
Plan TO Alabama SOIOnS

low. he told the legislators. that
after two weeks in Montgomery
the local klan would elect him
kleaglc.
Prohibition IN not nm issue IN
the south. ne said. It's CON-
moditv. Were not going 20 let
any Yankee send as hack 20 light
wine and Beer after drnkiaw rrrn
likkcr fnr eight years