davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-20

S. Weiggands, S. Weiggands.
Best old pen, white wyandotts-
B. Kempe.
Best cock, white wyandctts-
B. Kempe.
Best hen. white wyandotts-
B. Kempe, B. Kempe.
Best pullet, white wyandottes-
B. Kempe, B. Kempe.
Best cockerel, white wyan-
dottes-
II. L. Newcomb.
Best young pen, barred plym-
outh rock
R. Schneider, S. Schneider.
Best cockerel, barred plym-
outh rock
R. Schneider, R. Schneider.
Best pullet, barred rock
r. Schneider, r. Schneider.
Best young pen, white orping-
ton
Leslie j. Smith, j. Nichalaus.
Best cockerel, WHITE orplngton-
Leslie j. Smith.
Best pullet, white orpington-
Leslie j. Smith, J. Nichalaus.
Best tom, Golden Bronze
B. F. Patheal.
Best hen, Golden Bronze
B. F. Patheal, B. F. Patheal.
Best young hen, white orping-
ton
Leslie Gilbert.
Best cockerel, white orpington-
Leslie Gilbert.
Best pullet, white orpington-
Leslie Gilbert, Leslie Gilbert.
Pets Department
Most interesting
Laverne Falls, DR.. Limpus, Byr.
on Lampson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-20
1T MEANS MUCH

THE first step toward perman-
ent relief in the irrigated dis
tricts was granted in the ruling by
the superior court last week in the
so-called Richland Bond Case. The
next step will be to have the SUI
preme court take the same view
of the matter. This effort will be
made Immediately.
Property owners and those who
have been considering the pur-
chase of irrigated property have
long worried over the idea that
the bonded Indebtedness of an ir-
rigated district was sblankct"
Indebtedness which held every
acre of the land as security until
the last dollar had been paid. In
certain districts this would mean
that year by year, as the poorer
land became the property of the
district thru foreclosure or re-
verting to sub land, just that pro-
portion of the entire debt would
be added to the remaining proper
ty in private hands.
Thus, though property owner
may have paid his full share of the
original debt, each year through
delinquencies, he is called upon to
assume his proportion of that in
debtedness. In other words, if a
third of the property in a district
became delinquent, that third of
the assessments would have to be
levied upon the remaining two
thirds, thereby increasing their
burden fifty per cent.
The plan being fought for, and
which the lower court has recog-
MED in its recent decision, places
q maximum benefit upon each par
eel Of property. Thus if the irri-
cation of certain tract makes
that property worth hundred
dollars, say, then when the, owner
has paid that hundred dollars he
is relieved of further assessments
except of course for ordinary
maintainence.
The decision is an important one
to citizens in this end of Benton
county and it is greatly to be hop
ed that the supreme court will
sustain it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-20
Prize Awards
KenneWick Fair

CONTINUED from front page)
Vanity set -
Eunice Volland, first; Doris Tayl
or, second.
Cushion cover
Myrtle Cullen, first; Jane Gomel
second.
One pair of hand decorated pill
low cases
Doris Taylor, first; Bonnie Lee
second.
Livestock Department
Best bull, 2 years old or over
Jersey
A. j. Thompson.
Best bull, under one year, Jer-
sey-
Oren Lande, Elmer Schneider, A.
j. Thompson.
Best cow. 2 years old or over,
Jersey
A. j. Thompson, A. j. Thompson
Elmer Echmelzer.
Best Helfer, under one year.
Jersey
A. J. Thompson, Elmer Schneider
Mr.. Regnier.
Best cow and calf, Jersey !,
A. J. Thompson, A. ]. Thompson
Mr.. Regnier.
Best cow, 2 years or over, Hol.
stein
E. M. Dorsey.
Best heifer, under one year
Holstein-
E. M. Dorsey.
Best cow and calf, Holstein-
E. M. Dorsey.
Best gilt under one year, o. I
c.
Paul Rorick.
Best fat barrow any breed
Lester Foraker, Robert Williams
Best boar over one year, Dur
oc-
F. H. Lampson.
Best sow and litter, Duroc-
Lawrence Hales, Lucille Harris
William Harris.
Agriculture Department
Best six ears sweet corn
C. Puderbaugh.
Best three heads cabbage
Mrs. L. Smith.
Best three casaba-
C. Williams, j. F. Perry.
Best three cantaloupes-
c. E. Duffy.
Best two eggplants
Dale Smith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-20

too much to ask the property
owners to stand the entire expense
even though it were possible to
sell the Improvement district
bonds.
We want the pavements but
will some bright person kindly
step forward with suggestion
as to how we may obtain them (?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-20
nURING the past year '

.DURING the past year we
- heard so much pessimism about
this country that we've become
pretty well fed up on it. 1t GER
tainly is refreshing to read stuff
like George Sellick sent in last
week. We hope lot of local peo-
pie will take trips similar to the
one he took and will be able to
see the other districts through the
same focus that George got when
he went to the Spokane county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-20

Best trained
DIR. Limpus, Neil Lampson, DR..
Jimpus.
Oldest Pet
DIR. Limpus, Byron Lampson, Ed
ward Falls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-20
Best three honey dew

Best three honey dew
C. Willimas.
Best twelve onions, any var
iety-
B. Kemp, j. F.. Perry.
Best six green cucumbers
Dale Smith, C. E. Duffy, Esther
Dahlberg.
Best half dozen peppers
J. B. Slaugenhaupt, Mrs. L. Smith.
Best quart dry bean, white
Guy Darling.
Best quart lima beans
o. R. Rider.
Best three lbs. string beans,
pole
j. B. Slaugenhaupt.
Best three pumpkins any vari-
tey
Mrs. L. Smith.
Best three squash
E. w. Dammier, j. F. Perry, Els
ther Dahlberg.
Largest squash
M. S. Berry.
Best and largest head sunflow-
err
Guy Darling.
Best 10 red or best 10 pink to-
r. ! ~
matoes-
c. E. Duffy, Guy Darling.
Rhubarb-
j. B. Slaugenhaupt.
Best plate nuts, any variety -
Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs. L. Smith,
Mrs. L. Smith.
Best peck potatoes, late vari-
ETY.
E..W. Dammire.
Best peck potatoes, early var
ity-
Martin CARRIER, L. A. Tweedt.
Best ten potatoes
E. w. Damnire.
Best bushel seed potatoes
E. w. Dammire.
Best single sheaf of Turkey
Red with one peck
v. Heberlein, Roy Larkin.
Best single sheaf of Hybrid 12S
with one peck
C. Beighton, Roy Larkin.
Best single sheaf of Early
with one peck
v. Heberlein.
Best sheaf or rye with one
peck
S. Beightol.
Best plate of Strawberries
Mrs. L. Smith, Mr.. Puderbaugh.
Best plate raspberries
Guy darling.
Best one pound bunch of as
w. r. Ocheltree.
Horticulture Department
Single tier box of Jonathans
John Erickson, j. A. MCLEAN.
Single tier box of Winter Ban
anas
]. w. Vickers.
Single tier box of Rome Beau
ty
]. w. Vickers.
Single tier box of Winesap
j. w. Vickers.
Best single tier box OF Stayman
Winesap-
]. w. Vickers.
Single tier box of Arkansas
Black
]. w. Vickers.
Single tier boz of Crimes Col
den
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-20
Rows Cub Work

Fat hogs under six months
Lester Foraker, Robert Williams,
Sow under six months, Berkshire
class
Paul Rorrick.
Cow four years or over, Jer-
sey-
E. Schneider, E. Schneider.
Senior heifer or bull calf, Jer.
sey-
Oren Lande, E. Schneider.
Junior heifer or bull calf, Jer-
sey-
E. Schneider.
Grade heifer two years old and
under four
Guy Lyons, Leroy Thamle.
Sow under six months, Duroc
Jersey class
Lawrence Hales, Lucille Harris
William Harris.
Grade senior heifer or bull
calf
E. Schneider.
Ice cream watermelon
Dick Sandberg.
Booth display
Congregational Ladies Aid.
District exhibit
Finley grange, Vale grange, Val
ley grange.
Individual farm exhibit
J. B. Slaugenhaupt, j. F. Perry.
Needlework Department
Fancy silk pillow
Helen Moulton, Helen Moulton.
Hooked rag rug
Mrs. A. Purschwitz, Mrs. A.
Purschwitz.
Woven rag rug
Mrs. T. S. Pritchard, Mrs. T. S
Pritchard.
Cotton pieced quilt
Mrs. o. R. Rider, Mrs. o. R. Rid
er.
Luncheon set
Mrs. B. L. Cole, Mrs. 0. R. Rider
Buffet set
Mrs. B. L. Cole, Mrs. o. R. Rid
er.
Luncheon set
Mayme Elliot, Helen Moulton.
Individual exhibit, eight year
old girl
Nellie Thurston.
Bedroom set
Mrs. r. R. Wooden.
Pillow cases
Mrs. Winkenwerder, Helen Moul-
ton.
Best article showing Mexican
drawnwork -
Mrs. McReynolds.
Best article showing cross stitch
embroidery
Mrs. Winkenwerder, Helen Moul-
ton.
Best article showing French and
eyelet embroidery
Mrs. B. L. Cole, Mrs. Winken-
werder.
Best article showing knitted or
chrocheted lace
Mrs. Dan Giard, Mrs. Winkenwer-
der.
Centerpiece-
Esther Dahlberg.
Embroidered spread
Mrs. Winkenwerder. second.
Home Economies Department
Best angel food cake
Mrs. Ralph Reed, Mrs. Weiggands
Plate sugar cookies
Mrs. Ralph Reed, Mrs. j. Haw.
kins.
Plate doughnuts
Mrs. F. Lincoln, Mrs. Hanson.
Best one crust pie
Mrs. j. Hawkins.
Best loaf white bread
Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs. o. Richter.
Best loaf graham bread
Mrs. j. Smith, Mrs. L. Smith.
Best collection six varieties d
fruit
Marguerite Carpenter. Miss limo
gene Rorick.
Best six jars jam
Mrs. F. Green, Mrs. j. A. Hatch
Best six jars jelly
Miss Iimogene Rorick-
Best collection six varieties O.
I vegetables
Mrs. Winkenwerder, Mrs. R. R
Wooden.
Poultry Department
Best young hen, white leg
| horn
B. Kemp, S. Weiggands.
Best cockeral, white leghorn-
S. Weiggands, B. Kemp.
Best pullet, white leghorn
s. Weiggands, B. Kempe.
Best young pen
Best young pen, Rhode Island
Red
S. Weiggands, Mr.. Foraker.
Best cockerel, Rhode Island
Red
L. Foraker, S. Weiggands.
Best pullet, Rhode Island
Red
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Preferred!

II YOU can't decide whether you
ike blondes or brunettes best. here's
a hIt of evidence thatll help you
make up your mind. Artists love TO
paint her blonde beauty and thcater-
goers rave over it. She's Elsa Cover,
oi go West FSrd ST, New York
Cuv.
When People tell me how much
they admire my hair" she says, I'm
always happy 10 tell them what do
TO keep it soft and gleamy Its
really no trouble All | do is put a
few dashes OF Dandcrine on my brush
each time / use IT, That's The way
nearly every really smart girl
know is doing hers, My hair doesn't
need shampooing more than once a
month. now. Ny scalp feels better
than II ever has felt. 1t has gotten
rid OF all my dandruff, and ii makes
my hair easy TO dress and holds j,
in position. !"
Dandcrine is not oily. Ii removes
the oily film from each strand and
restores the natural color and luster
Ii dissolyes dandruff. cleanscs and
invigorates the scalp. 1t is delight
fully fragranced The big bottles
are just 35c at all drug stores.
Smooth, cleaning healthy hair for
a few cents
Evening star., 1928-04-25

w. Irving. Mrs. w. J, Reeck, Mrs.
w, r. Stant. Mrs. L. e. Hall, Mrs. w. B,
Fry, Mrs. p. E. Striehy Mrs s, Rausch-
er Mrs c. Smith, Mrs. w. w. Buell..
Mrs, q. Weed, Mrs. G. f. Eckingdorf.
Mrs. r. c. Lang, Mrs. J. H. Newton,
Mrs. e, +. Sayles, Mrs. l.. H Brown.
Mrs NJ. S. Elkins. Mrs L. b. Castell,
Mrs w H. Ross. Mrs NJ G. Colley,
Mrs Bertha Eldred. Mrs. r. Handy, Mrs.
I. f. Griffith. Mrs T. r, Randall Mrs.
G, S. Rafter and Mrs, II. S. Parsons.
Music was furnished for the luncheon
by the PIT A. chorus OF Singing
Mothers" leo by Mrs. r. l.. Norris. and
by the Central High School Orchestra.
under the direction of Halstead p.
Hoover.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
PLANE HELD IN FLORIDA,
Alleged Use in Customs Law Viola.
ton Cited Against Craft.

ATLANTA. April IS tp). - An air
plane. alleged by Federal officials TO
have been used in customs law viola
tions on the Florida East Coast, was
impounded by customs agents at Cam
der Field here yesterday pending an
Investigation. The authorities acted on
adviceS from Charles Bradley. special
customs agent at Miami.
The machine, CurtiSs standard BIZ
plane, was said TO have been flown here
by 4 man who gave hts name as Harry
HamStead, and sold to a local uni
verSity student.
Evening star., 1928-04-25

Now you may have a pocket
lighter that is absolutely guaranteed
to work every time. at very low
price. Many different designs from
which to select. Drop into any onel
of our stores and make your selec-
ton.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Gas on Stomach? !?
Father Kelly's
DYS.PEP.CO

IL you are bothered
with gas on the stom.
ach. heartburn. fun
feeling or dyspepsia, an
occasional spoonful OF
DYS.PEP-GO will give
immediate relief and tend
to overcome the cause
II contains only the
purest of ingredients and
is very paiat- r.
able ...... SOC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
LEADING MAN is
= y -
ABSENT so SHOW
= y
is NOT PUT ON

LA FERIA, July 2~4.-Justice Of
the Peace Joe Dewey was here
NJ. r. Hall, county attorney, was on
hand from Brownsville; most OF
the other necessary actors were
present but the play was not pre-
scented.
The principal character failed to
appear.
The court had assembled for the
preliminary hearing Of a man who
had been held on a charge Of bur-
glarizing the home Of B. ID. Hollo-
way, four miles north Of here, and
stealing a quantity Of clothing and
a grip.
The suspect had been caught
Saturday by Constable John ".
Castleberry and his deputy, Ernesto
YznaFa.
They took him 10 San Benito and
placed him in the Jail there for
safe keeping. When the officers
returned to the Jail Monday to get
the prisoner for the hearing he was
gone-had vanished.
There was no explanation OF his
disappearance. He had been IN the
Jail but he no longer was there.
And SO. lacking the principal per-
former, the play was postponed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
S.A.N NEGROES
DENIED VOTE
Judge Refuses Injunc-
ton to Open Pri-
mary to Blacks

SAN ANTONIO. July 24.-Pl-Fed-
eral Judge Duval West today de-
feated efforts to gain negroes a place
in the Bexar county democratic pri-
maries by denying a temporary re-
straining order which would have al
lowed them to vote. and refusing to
call two additional judges, who must
sit with him to hear other phases Of
the case.
J. G. kimberley, a negro attorney
who was denied an absentee ballot, on
the strength Of a resolution Of the
party executive committee excluding
negroes, asked for a temporary re-
straining order which would prevent
election officials from refusing bal
lots 20 negroes.
Attorneys for the plaintiffs in the
suit, county clerk Jack Burke and
John X. Weber, county executive
committee chairman, attacked the Pc
tition on the ground that Judge West
lacked jurisdiction.
Wimberly's petition also sought m
interlocutory injunction on the
grounds that the state law and the
executive committees resolution were
unconstitutional. In order TO rule on
this question three judges must sit
on the bench, and Judge West refused
10 call them in time to obtain a rul-
ing before the election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Boca Chica Road
Traffic Lighter
On First of Week

Traffic over the Boca Chica road.
which reached the high peak Of 1855
care Sunday, dropped in 127 ears
carrying 500 persons Monday. nc
The check indicates that traffic
over the road the first four days
Of the week will average from $50 to
zoo cars with 1000 to 1900 cars on
Sundays and 800 to 500 on Satur-
days.
The Sunday check shows the peak
Of traffic was between . and 9 p. m,
143 cars crossing the causeway that
hour. From 8 to 4 there were 80
cars, from 4 to s the check shows
1875, from 6 to Z there were l1s
and from 7 to 8 the check shows
l29.
Condition Of the highway IL i'm
proving steadily, engineers report,
due 10 the constant dragging and
heavy weekend traffic. Materials
for the completion OF the causeway
from the grade to the hard sands OF
the beach have been received and the
structure will be practically finish
ed by the last of the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Clowns Pathetic
Rise And Decline
E~ngrossing Theme

The rise and decline Of the fame OF
Joe Higgins, the celebrated musical
clown whose antics kept all Paris
laughing while his happiness turned
70 ashes almost before his very eyes,
furnishes an engrossing theme for
"The Golden Clown" the Pathe pic
tdre now being shown al the Dit
mann theater.
Costa Ekman, the Faust Of the
great UFA production. has the title
role and Karina Bell, a newcomer in
films, plays pretty Daisy, the little
equestrienne. The fine cast also in
cldes Mauriie De Feraudy, the French
star, equally prominent on stage and
screen, and other notable figures.
The opening Genes in the %provin-
cial circus are uncommonly fine, and
the gathering momentum of the plot
holds ones interest to the very end
IL is said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
SPUD DEMAND
CONTINUED from % ye one)

CONTINUED from page one)
product Valley potatoes have taken
the lead over the California pro-
duct. Many Of the growers and deal
ers are calling the attention Of the
customers TO the situation and urg'
ing the purchase OF Valley potatoes
which they are selling az a very
small margin.
Every few are now demanding
California potatoes" was the COM
ment Of q clerk at the Ainsworth Z
Colqin store. w. G.. Weller. PIGGY
Wiggly. and the an" System store
reported similar decline in the de
mand for the west coast product.
valley potatoes received from
storage must be disposed Cf imme'
diatelv.r one OF the leading dea
stated. Like all other per.shable'
they d~eteriorate rapidly when takef
from storage. IT, situation wo \,
BE- materially improved IL consum'
ers would purchase supplies to last
onlv a few days and regular deliv,
cries "a dealers could be secured
from the cold storage plant"
Approximately 200 acres OF pota-
toes in FL Jardin have not oeen
aug. These are fully matured and
are prime product. and are nov
finding a fair market in seyera
Valley towns.
Conditions in the northern mar
Eets show no signs Of Improvement
Valley shippers declare. Chicago
st. Louis. Kansas City. Detroit, New
York, Philadelphia. Cincinnati anc
other large consuming centers re-
port more potatoes on hand thar
can be consumed. Hundreds OF cars
az potatoes are being dumped N
the Big terminal markets. a 'ordins
Ia reports received by shir-ers who
have found il impossible to induce
dealers to unload cars for the pota-
toes.
The Lower Rio Grande Valley car
produce the white potato which
California is seeking 10 p~opularize
throughout the Southwest. but here
tofore Valley growers have special
lied on the red potato which ma.
lures from three 70 four weeks ear
lier than the white. In former
years the Valley crop has been
sold IS news" reaching the north
ern markets from three to four
weeks ahead Of California. II IL "a
this early market that the Valley
growers cater. and the collapse OF
that market during the shippinr
peak was responsible for the surplus
left on the hands Of Valley growers
and shippers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Rare Cactus Is
Now on Display

Enrique o. Chapa Of Brownsville
has presented the chamber Of COM
merce with a cactus known as "Ca-
beza de Viego"-Old Mans Head.
This particular variety grows In
the interior Of Mexico and the one
presented to the chamber Of COM
merce came from the Mexican state
OF Oaxaca.
At present. the plant stands only
about twelve inches high, but 1t Is
said that the variety grows 70 the
height or nan feet. Instead Of
being covered with thorns. the plant
is covered with a growth OF long grey
fibre which looks very much like
coarse grey hair. II is 10 he planted
in q special sand pit in the Cham
Der Of Commerce Park. according to
G. q. Richardson, manager Of the
organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
LACOSTE NOT
HERE
Interpreted AS Blow
At Group For Bar
ring Tilden

AUTEUIL, France, July 24.-tP1-
Rene Lacoste has decided he will not
defend his American tennis cham
pionship this year and will not pro-
ceed 70 the United States with the
remainder Of the French team next
month, he announced today.
Lacoste insisted the decision was
not prompted by the Franco-Ameri-
can controversy concerning the bar
ring OF Big Bill Tilden from the
Davis Cup challenge round. He said
he made up his mind several weeks
ago.
The general Interpretation Of La
coste's action at the stadium here
where he and Jean Borotra were play
ing q match in the inter-club cham
pionships, was that France was TAX
ing u shot back at the United States
Lawn Tennis association for the dis
qualification Of Tilden which the
French consider has practically
wrecked interest in the challenge
round for the Davis cup, held BY
France for the first time in history.
NEW YORK, July 24.-CR)-The
news that Rene Lacoste will not de-
fend his United States championship
was learned with surprise and disap-
pointment today at the offices Of tn
United States Lawn Tennis ~associa-
ton.
Lacoste as the champion, was
counted upon to be the main drawing
card in the title tournament which is
scheduled to begin September 20 at
the West Side Tennis club az Forst
Hills. The final round duel for the
championship between La Coste and
Bill Tilden last September drew a
capacity crowd and a big gate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
IA New Books at
Public Library

"A group Of IL new books has beben
received by the Brownsville Public
Library association. Two Of the new
books expected to be popular al this
time are "The Republican Party" BY
VIM. Starr-Meyers and The Demo-
cratic Party" BY Frank r. Kent.
Others are: "Jane Carroll" By r.
Temple Thurston; "The Ways Of Be-
haviorist." BY John 3. Watson: pres
idential Years" BY Meade Winning
erode; Rhodes, A Life" BY j.. @. Nc
Donald; Hanging Johnny" BY Myr-
tie Johnson; Strange Interlude.'
Eugene O'Neill: welcome Home" By
Alice Duer Miller; men Without
Women" by Ernest Hemingway;
"A Girl Adoring" BY Viola Meynell;
The Master Mind OF Mars" by E. r.
Burroughs; "A Fool in the Forest"
by Anthony Pryde and r. r. Weeks.
and Bryan. the Great Commoner,"
BY ]. Q. Long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
CITY BRIEFS

Ball Practicable American Le-
rion baseball nine. runners-up in the
Lower Valley bracket Of the league,
are scheduled to unlimber on their
diamond near Palm Courts Tuesday
at $3.50 .. IN. The locals are due 70
tear into their nearest contender,
Harrington, next Sunday and they
are slated 70 20 through several
strenuous workouts in preparation.
The Terrace-Cut flowers and de-
signs for all occasions. Phone IS.
Adv. If.
Prepares Programme. p. Barreda
Is in charge Of entertainment pro-
gram for the next meeting OF the
Latin-American Citizens scheduled
to be held at Ye Old College Inn.
These meetings are held on the first
and second Tuesday Of every month.
Visits Here-Nick Boleros, bro
prietor Of the Blackstone Cafes in
Brownsville and Corpus Christi ar
rived here recently, and will stay
here several days.
Leads Contest-Miss Consuela b.
lado, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rom
ulo Bolado Of the local money ex-
change at Thirteenth and Levee
streets, continues to lead the beauty
contest being conducted BY La Pres
ma, San Antonio Spanish daily. Many
Of her supporters are from Up-Val-
ley cities, she says.
Poison Oak or Ivy ~ relieved
quickly and permanently with I'm.
perial -czsma Rem. edy. All drug
gIsts are authorized to refund your
money IL IL fails--Adv. (5)
Miss Eta Nance GilIiland, Music
Il; Expression B, will open n piano
and expression studio in the Presby-
terrain church September LIST. Pupil
Of Arthur Friedhiem. New York City;
Julie Reve King, Chicago. An au-
thorized teacher Of the Curtis system
for beginners. For information, call
Mrs. Homer Morrow, 307 State Ma
tional Bank Bldg, Phone 344.-Adv G..
Diekey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools and heals red eyes. Doesn't
hurt Red fielding box. All drug
gists.-Adv. "a
Banquet Postponed-Because Of a
30 day period Of mourning, Fort
Brown officers have postponed the
banquet which was to be rendered
Mexican army officers and officials
of Matamorog in that ritv July ~
The Mexican officials are observing
this period Of mourning in memory
Of President-elect Obregon and
Emilio Carranza, Mexican air ace.
Flight Called off-Capt. Vernon VI.
Shell, post adjutant AZ Fort Brown,
has been informed that the flight OF
Lieut.. Emilio Daza, Columbian air
corps, has been definitely called off.
Daza had started on a flight from
Washington, ID. O., to Columbia when
he cracked up at Dillon, s. Q.