davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10
PETE CANN DIES;
WAS WAR VICTIM

Enemy gas. inhaled many years
ago 5y Pete Gnnn while fighting in
Frarrr. lrh tU an attack which caused
hia aaddcn death early sunday morn
iHr
Funeral scrvisra we're a. re held
II o'ciocf this afternoon FOR Mr.
Gam who for five years hag been y
deputy sheriff. county jailfr and
deputy constable WIN Cameron county.
He was ~ years old and IL sur
vivcd br sister. Mrs. Maggie +.
Ioveday and a father. D. q. GaaA. IN
Knoxville. Tennessee.
Services were tn he conducted N.Y.
Rev ~. C Crow from THE Methodist
church with tfe American Legion IN
charge. Palihearers were 20 be from
Che ahrriff's drpartm mt here
Gam enlisted in Company NJ Uf
tLr Thirty fourth Infantry on May
-22, 1917. served ir France. where To
was gassed. and received an honor
able d!scharrr In juno. 1919. Tie was
deputy sheriff unhCr Col Sam Rob-
rftHun ANA III. XII. Nichols. county
iailur and had Just started work Hs
deputy constable ~ John Martin
whan he died.
fancral arrange we're in the
randl WIZ VII E Norris. lnt.raneat was
tn Lc in Huena Vista cemetery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10
IN
FILLACY TOBE
INVESTIGATED
Hearing On Habeas
Corpus Applications
Being Held AT Ray
naondville Today

RAYMCNDNILLE. Tex, Jan. To-
Habeas corpus proceedings % de-
trrmine the bond ~ Sheriff RAYMOND
Teller and seven other officers.
charged in connection with the deaths
here last September Of Tomas Nuncz
and four other prisoners. started
this morning. and will probably be
r0ncluGed late this afternoon or to-
morrow.
Court was opened this morning by
Judge a. w. Cunningham Of the 26th
irai-ial distric. with 4 charge 10 the
grand jury. Judge Cunningham
charged the grand jury to make .
thorough investigation OF the series
Of killings which have occurred in
tho county IN the past four months
including the killing Of the five pris-
oners. RE also charged the jury Il
investigate so-cailed road side
courts" which are alleged to have
been responsible for peonage cases
After the charge to the jury tht
hahgas corpus hearing was taken W
the morning session of the court b.
ing occupied with arguments Of W
riors points by the attorneys.
The taking of testimony in tho
case was expected tc TIC started whcr
court opencdd again this afternoon al
2 o'clock. following the noon recess
- IS expected that the testimony vii
he only that relating 10 the bond. ant
that neither side will disclose muci
az its evidence il the habeas corpus
hearing.
Those charged In the case ar,
FTafa
Frank Brandt. and JaIlcr Artur,
Flores. charged with being accesso
r.es to first degree murder; ant
Special Deputies Leon Gill. Charlel
Wroten. and Special Investigator Ro,
Collins Of Cameron county. Dcput,
Game Wardens Frank Cowsert ars
NJ NJ. Rnrland, charged with firs
degree Taurder.
The Officers were arrested Frida.
Of last week, and were released OF
$500 bond. They were arrested ~
I complaint filed after 4 sworn state
mrnt had been made by Teres.
Nuncz. daughter OF Tomas Nuacz
one OF the prisoners slain.
II is understood the grand jury viii
inaugurate an investigation Of TIL
killing Of five prisoners immediate
Is.
Reports were circulated IL Willac!
county Sunday that an application
had been made 70 Governor Ferguson
to send rangers To R1ymondville tl
remain during the terms Of court
but Governor Ferguson stated thi
morning that ua rangers had beer
dispatched. and intimated that NJ
such application had been received.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10
Watt 3 HOURS
FOR TIMELOCK
TOOPEN VAULT
Oklahorna Posses Sent
On Trail Reported
To Have Bandits
Nearly Surrounded

SAFTLPA. OAlahomay jan. ll--
tFi-NisurpirE the president ~ u
customer and holding them ns trtaf
hostages after their flight, siV ln-
masked bandits held up thc SA-llaa
State Bank today. escaping wish I.-
rroSimatelv $40 ZOO
The bandits held sway IN the .vlx
nearly three hours, standing eaard
over q score of prisoners hrrda- TITO
the ladies rest room while .AAv
waited for the time lock un .hD r-l-
70 be reichsed III S.l5. Ih-n. a.tI-
lcisrsCly scooping up tie cash hey
locke 3 persons ir Ike vaui' ie.s1-
ca President VI. Al. Ac Auiev md
George Willibv. county commits H.ur-
er, into their car ra AsA n4u-lg -lf
drove away.
Mccauley and wiii'iu ~ers al
lowed 10 alight from the na Ina
four blocks from the bank and +hE
bandits sped on in the direction -y
kiefcr.
The alarm was spread hy Cashier
Ray Hoagland less than five ui1-
Etes after the bandits had LETT -hE
bank, md shcriif5 pH als aihr A
ursuit. automobiles lralc AltA
armed men taking 1-rr rf tlr,e n4in
forks on the kiefer seuG Cas- lrs
was believed certain
Entering The hArh at H4H u'r.rEA
with the wife XII THE yaniiur- Ar-
Citw as stationed at turn ul th1 irar
entrances 70 the building and naiieJ
each arrival at the noin- " p.s.al.
escortirE him 10 tha restroom NArta
fourth man stood guard l~u
other bandits were stationed on tfn
outside. apPar ntly t0 ylye En .-s1
in case Of emergency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10
panic STARTS
AS flame and
SMOKE ROLL Up
Bodies damned in In
extricable Mass on
Stairway Delayed
Work of Rescuers

MONTREAL, Jan. 10.-(P)
Victims Of a movie disaster
more tragic than ever flicker
ed on the silver screen, sew
enty-six children lay dead to-
day, crushed or suffocated by
a fire stampede Sunday in the
Laurier Palace, a theater in
Montreal s east end.
This morning sixty-eight
of the little victims had been
identified at the city morgue,
while eight others still await
ed recognition. Autopsies es-
tablished that sixty of the
children died from asphyxia-
tion, eleven were crushed, and
five lost their lives from a
combination of asphyxiation
and burns. More deaths SEEM
ed likely among the score still
in the hospitals.
Tho trag dy was caused by fear. as
the fire which started the rush for
the exits wa5 comparatively trivial.
The Lauricr Palace IN at number
1853 81. tatherinc street. east. IL II
a two story building with a stone and
brick front. aud has been in opera
tion several years. The seating ca
pacity X about LOO. and IL wns well
filled ycs. rday. with the usual
large number Of children.
Tho place has four exits, two at
tho front, into which the stairs from
the balcony lead. and tao AZ the side.
opening into a lane which leads to 4
side street.
SEnanv's performance. featuring n
comedy film Get 'em Young dead
iy irony in light Of the disaster that
was TO foilnw-was barely under
way when there was flicker nf
flame and biilows of smoke from
the projection room beneath the
balcony.
Raise Fire" Cry
some one saw it-accounts differ
as 70 whether II was small boy or
am usher-and the dread cry OF
fire was raised. Bcdlam cnsUed.
(Contirucd on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10
NORRIS TRIAL
OPENED TODAY
Attorneys Indicate No
Continuance Will
Be Requested

AUSTIN, Jan. l0.-tsPl-Prelim-
inary moves occupied the early
hours OF district court here today
as the Dr. u. Frank Norris murder
case came "a for trial.
DR.. Norris, who II charged with
the killing Of ID. +. Chips in the
First Baptist church at Fort Worth
last July, did not appear until after
the time for converting court
Within block of the Texas cx-
ecu.ive mansion. where Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson was preparing
% pack her furniture To make way
for the incoming governor. the
stage WAS sct for one uf the states
most celebrated eases.
The venerable courtroom. which
for fifty years has been the legal
battle-ground for central Texas
drew many spectators, a. well as the
principals in the Norris-Chipps
drama. from al over the state and
newspaper CORE spordents from
many sections.
Mr.. ~. ". Chips, former wife vi
the slain man. and her Son, Elliott
Chips, who II suing D-. Norris
for S150.O0o for the death Of his
father, were among early arrivals
ThcF entered the courtroom with at
tDrncys for the prosecution and aal
at the lawyers table
DR.. Norris arrived with his u.
tOrney. Dayton Moses Of Fort Worth
Moses said his client was suffering
with n cold but was table ~ w
around
Moses carried large role OF pa
pers. Bat there aren't any motion.
for delay among them," he said. :"
aE giving the standard interview
namcil. that If Bill Mclean fSpec
ial prosecutor )is not foulinr ah0u'
being ready there will bc a tria
now"
For the first time in the state'l
history. the opening az the Texas
Legislature. which cDnvrnes tDmor
row. block from the courthouse, II
shadcwed b. a murder trial
Two years ago the opening Of tns
legislature, with which Miriam A.
Ferguson was inauEurated th'
states first woman governor, vai
national event. This year II ~ sub
merged while the judicial branch
~ the government holds the spot
light.
Judge Hamilton opened court a.
, 1905 a. m-, by clearing the room q
all spectators SO the veniremeI
could find seats.
The list Of veniremcn was read bl
District Clerk Alexander III Hill
quist. All but Il few of the 35l per
sons summoned answered present. \
dozen negroes were excused b.
agreement Of attorneys.
Several veniremen. claiming ex
empti0n IA being beyond the iurl
age limit cf sixty were excused
7 About 20 yeniremen were absent are
! Judge Hamilton said they would b
fined III attorneys wished attach
meEts. Attorney Noses asked for !
list uf 1bserEeeH.
The t~rirenea were sworn u
make tf-zc answers The first qucs
tioas a1i.1d BY the JUDGE va
frantinrr on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10
Coolidge Explains
Nicaragua Policies
in Special Message

cials and In AZ least one case sailed
under the captaincy of Mexican re-
serve officers. I"
The message revealed at length the
American attitude toward the Mica
raguan controversy, which the pres
ident said was grounded in the ira
diti0nal policy or the nation to take
the steps that may be necessary for
the preservation and protection OF
American lives and property.
III have the most conclusive cvi-
dcnce, said MT. Coolidge, that
arms and munitions in large quan-
titles have been on several occasions
since August. 1926. shipped TO the
revolutionists in Nicaragua
Boats carrying these munitions
have been fitted out IN Mexican
ports and some of the munitions bear
evidence Of having belonged to the
Mexican government.
Gun Running Encouraged
1T also appears that the ships
were fitted out with the full knowl-
edge Of and. IN some cases, with the
encouragement Of Mexican officials
and were III one instance, 1t least,
commanded by Mexican naval reserve
officers
At the end Of November. the mes
sage said. after spending scme time
In Mexico City" Juan y. Sacasa re-
turned tO Nicaragua and landing III
Puerto Cabezas placed himself az the
head Of the insurrection and imme-
diately declared himself president OF
Nicaragua.
No Latin-AMericAn government re-
ccgnizeu him except Mexico. and
since the revolutionists were re
cc'ving large quantities of arms and
ammunition. President Coolidge
deemed Id unfair u prevent tho
chasing arms abroad" and the de.
rartment OF state lifted the embaFg,
upon arms and shipments to Sicarn.
qua. III would be thoroughly incon-
sistcnt for this country not to sup
port the government recognized
while the revolGtionists were receiv-
ing arms and munitions from
abroad" said the president.
Citizens Request Protection
Neutral zones were established ",
Admiral Latimer. the message con
tinued. following repeated requests
from American citizens. from ths
British charge ~ Managua and from
the Italian ambassador ~ Washing
ton for protection.
"The proprietary rights OF N.
United States in the Nicaragua
canal route the message said. ITO
rethcr with the obligations flo~ing
from the Investment Of all cases o.
our citizens in Nicaragua. place Vi
in a position Of peculiar response
bility."
The message also revealed th'
historical anteccdent of the present
situation Of Nicaraguan affairs, ans
cited past diplomatic utterancel
CONTINUE on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10
76 Children Die in Theatre Stampede
Host at Champagne Bath Tub
Party Must Serve Sentence

NEW YORK. N. Y.. Jan. To-
tPl-Earl Carroll. theatrical prodr-
GER, lost his appeal today from a
sentence cf year and q day in Al
lanta renitcntiary for perjury
committed in connection with grand
jlry investigation Of a bath tub
party ia his theatre. United
States circuit court CT appeals to-
day affirmed both the verdict "
guilty and the sentence imposed by
the lower court.
Carroll was brought TO trial last
spring after newspaper stories had
been printed saying that at Wash
inrton birthday party ~ the Earl
Carroll ;hcatcr, Joyce Iiawlcy,
show girl, had served champagne
% male guests from a bathtub on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10
CLERKS SEEKING
FOUR YEAR TERM

"A resolution endorsing u four year
term M office for county and dir
trict clerks was passed at the meet
ing cf the Southwest Texas Auxil-
iafy OF county AMI district clerks
held III EdinhurR Saturday. accord
ing to III. ID. ScaEo, county XIII lsrk. and
John P Scanlan. district clerk, III
Cameron county. who attended.
A constitutional amendment is
sought 10 make q four year term for
the clerks legal. The expense M
campaigning often was advanced HE
one VIZ th4 reasons.
There were district clerks from
as far away sas Del Hio and Ecus-
ton. approximately AT persons were
present. including the president, Roy
Cliff 0f Corpus Christi.
They we're entertained bv Hidalgo
county officials after the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10
WORK STARTS ON
PADRE JETTIES

The first rock vas 10 be placed on
THE Padre Island trcatle of the Point
Isabel port project today, I'll WI
Foreman ~ charge Of construction,
said Sunday.
NJ. Foreman said there arc now
eight cars of rock on Padre Island,
and that fe has been holding un
distributing the rock until ~ could
ret enough to string row along
the entire stretch Of trestle en- each
side, 10 form the foundation Of the
fgttv 90 be built.
III only "A small amount cf rock
were drouneA alongside the srstlc. ii
woald cause securing around the
edges Of the rock. and would cut
deeper. hc said.
Each ~ the ears has about 60 600
pounds II rock on i'. the cars being
small flats. Mr. Foreman said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10

the stage III which she was seated
undrapcd.
Before two grand jaries Carroll
sworc that no one had occupied the
bath tub and that tha beverage It.
contained was nrs Intoxicating.
Four counts ~ pei jury were laid
against him and he ,.as found gull
IS OF the two counts which related
u his telling the grand iurics that
no one occupied thc hAthtIh. hc
was found not guil.s in telling the
same jarics that no liquor was
served st the party.
tie was fined $4,000 and sen
tcncet to year anu day ur each
count. but the terms wcrl made t0
run c0ncuTrcntly. TIL was released
IN $4,000 bail PENDING the appeal
which ended in his defeat today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10
ARMED FARMERS ARE
StTREDTNrTNG MEN

TULSA. Oklahoma. Jan. l0.--tH'i--
The band OF six unmasked men wifi y
today held up the Sarnlpa S.ate
Bank. escaping with loot cEtir s
at more than $4,000 were reported
aa partially cornercd rear Sllc at
rocn today. "A band of fi.ty -i
farmers were said 20 be 81 f-en.
the bandits while posse Of offices
prrc closing I'm on tham from h4-
hind
Matthew kimrs. who rc-snliv fed
from the Sailisaw jail when II vas
raidel nv an armed hend Lon Ter
rcll and Ray ncthridro. today vera
declared members of the -nxtcttn cf
bandits which robbed thr bank. They
were identified. officers said. hv
descriptions furnished them by the
score of persona ia the bank a. the
same M the robbery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10
LEAHY TRIALS
SET FOR JAN. 81

GEORGETOWN, Tex. Jan, To-
ti1l--Trial Of II. J Leahy, charged
with the murder Of DR. y. A. RAM
sey of Mathis last fall. was set t0-
day for January ~, by Judge Coop
er Sans0m in district court here
following a plea for an early trial
o. the part Of Laahy.
The case was brought ID William
son county from Live Oak county
On q change or venle. AT q trial re-
Gently. Leahy was found guilty Of
murder and was -Cntenccd 20 fifty
years in the peniter4iarg. lie was
granted q new trial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10
CONDITION GROWING
WORSE REPORT SAYS.

PEklNG. Jan. ll.-t41-Dffirial
foreign dispatches from iiankow,
reaching here today. said anti
foreign conditions, while some
what easier locally. were growing
worse in other interior cities along
the Yantzc. All American women
and children we're being moved from
Ichang. 200 miles up the river from
Hankpw and the British were Qracu-
afinE all misSionar as fr0M arressi-
Tie points ia their estates. iup,h
Human and Szcchwan.
Although the Cantonese soldiers
had left the British concession
at Iankow. they were in nn
ugly mood because 0E noe having
been paid for several mOnthr and
il was feared they might run an-ucl
More American women and children
were ready 10 leave iIankow As
snon as transportation wna avail
able.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10
EDINBIJRC TO
WELCOME S.P.
City Prepared to En-
tertain Thousands
OF Visitors

EDINBURC. Texas. Jan. l0.-The
eyes of Texas will be on Edinbrsr
Tuesday. Jan. Ia, when the Southern
Pacific. which has completed that
section uf its Valley branch from
Falfurrias % Edinburg. which viii
make its formal entry into the Lower
Rio Grande Valley.
Several of tha Valley cities have
indicated that they Will virtually
shut up shop" and come "a Edin-
burg for the day. Large cont.ngents
from Falfurrias. Alice. kingsville
and other South Texas cities will ar
rive hy automobile. and n least sin
special trains will bring excursion
lists over the Southern Pacific lines
from all parts Of the state.
The Southern Pacific Valley line
will he formally declared open wnen
the official train. carrying prominent
n. r.. officials. breaks through the
banner which will Ne strung across
the Southern Pacific tracks near the
point where they enter the city. Fol-
lowing Che formal opening, aGdrcs-
ses will hh made hy rail men and
Valley residents. IL &c followed by
hig barbecue dinner Thousands of
pounds Of meat have he.n ordered
for the barbecue. and arrangements
have been made 70 assure visitors
prompt service.
The celebration VIII continue over
Wednesday. the visitors arriving CT
the special trains 10 be taken for an
automobile tour Of the Valley. in
GLIDING 4 visit to the Mexican city y.
MatamoroS.
Ecinburg Is prepared to entertain
ali comers. and we are going to
make the formal orering Of the s. II
Valley line an event that will long
be remembered in the Valley Les
lie Neal. secretary oi the Ecinhurg
Booster Club. stated today. ~Edin-
burg will be host 70 thousands G.
visitors. and We believe this i an
occasion which warrants n large nt-
tendance from an VALLEY towns "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10
RESCUE PUPILS
FROM FIRE TRAP

PHILADELPHIA. IA. Jan. iN.-lP
Three hundred pupils of the par
cchial school az Our Mother ~ Sor-
rows church at 18th street; and Lam
caster avenue. were trapped by
smoke when fire swept through tine
gymnasium III the basement today.
Firemcn and volunteers. climbing
ladders 20 the third floor Of the fire.
resisting stone building. carried the
children and their teachers down 70
the street ia safety.
Liitetn hundred children. with 35
nuns and two lay teachers in charge.
scre in the four story building when
the janitor discovered the fire. which
WAS confined 20 the gymnasium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10
DICK JEFFRIES
HURT In CRASH

Dick -rffries of Harlingcn. known
aii over the Valley AB NJ baseball
player. wlS seriously cut in nn arri-
dent early sunday morning be-.
tween Brownsville and San Benito.
a heavy fog~ which raused tho car
in which JcffricH was riding n rua
cff the highway. was responsible for
tha accident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10
Chinese Riots
Instigated by
Army Leaders

were instiEatcd with the cCnniyaHce
0f government officials. and that
the coolie mobs were hRrangucd by
nationalist orators and that anti
British posters we're supplied hy the
nationalist lCantonesel propaganda
department
Conditions remain unsatisfactory,
with the coolies more o. less having
the upper hand. although the gov
ernmcnt IN maintaining order. Many
instances Of cxtorti0n Of foreigners
by the coolies have been reported
but no bodily injury has been done.
Because the British withheld their
fire when the mobs bcseiEcd the
concession entrance they are being
called paper tigers" and tha CHI
nese newspapers advise the natives
20 fear them no longer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10

WASHINGTON. n. g., Jan. l0.-.H1
Explaining his Nicaraguan policy
to congress today, President Coolidge
declared in 4 special message that
munitions of war supplied the Sacasa
revolutionists bear evidence Of
having belonged 10 the Mexican gov
crnmcnt Hc added that gunrun-
uers to the Sacasa group apparently
had been fitted out in Mexico with
the encouragement Of Mexican Off
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10
Philippine Town
Swept By Flames

MANILA. Jan. IO-s Pi-Five thous-
and persons were made homeless and
i.500 houses, mostly o. the small
frame ~ Nipa variety. were destroy
"a la fire uf undetermined origin
watch swept the Tondo district II
Manila soday.
The loss IS estimated AZ 2.eo1. goo
Resns- Ne deaths were reported. The
hllx- >taf.cd iR church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10

HANKOW. Jan. l0.-tRi-- Respon-
sibility for the riots of January 8.
which resulted in evacuation Of the
British concession here and the re-
mJval Of Americans from Hankow
was laid at the door of the Can
toneac regime today after the re-
suits of an tsgatiOn made BY
foreifness was announced.
The survey holds that the riots
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10
ASKS DISMISSAL
MCPHERSON CASE

Los ANGELES, Cal. Jan. ie.--
tFs-Districi Attorney Asa hcyeH
today In Superior Court requested
and was granted dismissal Of Grim
iuaI conspiracy charges against
Evangelist Aimee Sempie McPher-
son. bot reiterated his charges
thst she tad left here IN the c0In-
pany with Kennedy q. Ormiston-
her former radio operator and not
in the hands of kidnapers. as
Mrs. McPherson steadfastly de-
clared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10
Autos OF DIR. Loew,
J. {. Mccoy Collide

The automobiles driven BY DR..
Harry Loew and J. C. Mccoy, col
lided at the corner of Second and
Lcvee Streets early this morning.
Both cars were damaged but
neither of the occupants was in-
jured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10
JOINT ACTION OF
POWERS FDRESEEN.

PARIS. JAM lS.--f11--Julnt lr-
tson of the powers 20 safeguard
foreign concessions IN Shanghai is
now foreseen in French official
quarters.
Ine latest reports from the
French consul at shan hAi have
been rather alarming although no
agfresslons have occurred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10
Equipment Here
For Polo Team

Polo pouieg, saddles and ether
equipment for the Houston polo tear
which "A M participate In the tcrra
ment which opens on Wednesday, ar
rived today.
G. N. Featherstonc, one Of the
players. brought In the ponies arc
equipment. Other players will ar
rive in The nrxt day or En
Other trzmH #'I0 are expected herr
before the tournament 0pers.
Al Parker Or In Feria. will give 4
big barbecue a Oimitn for all of the
.5nio PLAYERS in the frrEramenk and
Other guests
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-10
OKLAHOMA ship
CHANGES CREWS

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Jan. 10.
--tE'g-Oklahoma's ship Of state to-
day changed crews.
With appropriase ceremonies Hen
~ y. Johnston M Pe-ry was install
led IN the governors office Az noon.
simultaneously with the Inangura-
tion Of other new statc officials
electei last November.