davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07

s:3o-Ben Bernie's Roosevelt orch
 ventures" 9:So-Ernest Halas. combalom 9:35-Julie Cahill, contralto 9:45-H. P. Chat6eld. tenor
 S1O-WLWL-37O 6-James Hughes. tenor h:20-Rose ensemble 6:45-' Sport" Fred Bendel '-Catholic Theater Hour l:05-Olga Della Pagan. soprano s;5o-" Broadway Plays ':45-Emerald Instrumentalists
 9:O-WPCH-a26 4-Dutch lessons 4;l5--t.eo Cummings orchestra 5-Spanish lessons 3:30-La Bellini 5:45-John Reed. songs G-Three Pals s:l5-Eliza beth Walling. Poets" o;3o-Bert Lowe. Air Jester lo-Beloved Nagabonds l":%o-l-illian Trotter, pianist 10:45-Piotti and Hardy
 9.0-WABC-309 l-Harry Fuckers orchestra @:oo-' 'lfeigh-Io" Hawaiians o:45--Geo. sherman, Your Watch" I:o2-De Stefano's orchestra l:3o-Park Lane orchestra S--king's orchestra S-Harry Fuckers orchestra Neigh Ho" Hawaiians 1o-W aldorf- Astoria orchestra III Neigh Ho" Home
 1O20-NGL-294 "-Women,s Peace Society 3-Arlie Carroll. Piano Blues" 3:l5-NlNian Ingra ham, contralto 5:3o-Mme. Caroline's Musicale 4-Emersonians orchestra o:o5-Harold Doris orchestra G:35-Health advice t:45-Bert Andrews. tenor INCL Flying school 7:20-Harlequin Trio 7:45-La Bellini, Making Magic" S-National Night, France
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
Eastern Stations
1DoU-NODA patprSn,,-o -oO

1 1O:O-NODA, PatcrsOn-29i
 9-Prlce and Price, songs
 9:l5-Michael Garty, tenor 1 9:So-Anna Brown, soprano
 9:45-Sadie Strohmeyer. songcs ! lo-Esther Zakim. pianist ] 1o:l5-Joe and Dan Mooney 1o:3o-Jimmy Duffy, tenor 1o:45-The Saturday Nighters 1 l1--Elks' toast l:3o-lido Venice entertainment l l2 mid.-Pat Cristello's Gondoliers 1120-WGCP. Ncwark-26s
 S:3o-tlome Show Entertainers 1o-Harry Moschel, violinist
 1o:So-WGCP Revue l1:3o-Hawaiian Serenaders
 860-WIP, ptliIadelphia-3ls 1-0rgan recital S-Brower Banjo orchestra S:45-The Jlly Three t:So-Dinner music 1-Bedtime story; Wayne Van Leer soprano 9-Coffee period
 9:45-fnstrumenta quartet 1o:30-Art Coogan's dance orchestra 11-Organ recital
 S8O-WOO. Philadclphia-3i9 4:45-Grand organ, trumpe,s 5-Tea music sfO-WFI, Phtladelphia-iO5 1-Tearoom ensemble S-Sacred program G:3o-Whispering orchestra S-To be announced
 9-St. Cecilia Mass
 1o-ElWood Wins Male Quartet 10:3o-Organ music 11-Sam as WTIC
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-a73 6:45--Organ 6 recital; news flashes 1:o5-Morton dinner concert 1:3o-"Prevention of Speech De-
 fects''
 S-S-Dinner dance orchestra e:3u--" "Tarantella,' Mask and Wig,
 University of Pennsylvania 10th
 annual production 1.-The Detroiters' dance orch.
 790-WGY. Schenectady-3SO 6:30-Dinnei music 7:3o-Statler's Pennsylvanians S-Same as WEAF' 9-The Little orchestra 9:3o-Two Pairs of Harmony 10--Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
HAKAA0I PAR

Nice, April 7-Dainty little para sols for men are fashionable on the
 Riviera. Males of the Sunlight
 league" promenade in white duck trousers and gorge ous ties, hatless and shielding their eyes with ran-
 boWcolored parasols. The chairman
 even affects q lace-trmmed one.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07

WIZ will offer a program of or chestral selections at 10:15 D. m. which will include Mendelssohn's Spring Song: "The Enchanted llour.' by Hahn: selections from Wasner's "Lohengrin" and "A Hunt ing Scene" by Bucalossi.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
SETS OWN BROKEN LEG.

first aid methods learned as a Boy Scout, Marvin Wallerstedt, 1o, who broke his leg in fall on the ice, Set if himself and then sent playmates for a physician. When the doctor ar rived. he found nothing to do but bandage the leg.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
SATURDAY.. Eastern Standard Time NOTE - Asterisks Denote Best Pro- grams of the Day
SATURDAY
New England States
S6O-WTIC. Hartford-536

S60-WTlC. HartfOrd-536 6:25-Time summary of programs
 news
 6:30-Waljorf- Ast oria dinner music .-Silent for WCAC sS-Waiter Damrosch and New
 York Symphony f9-Program from NBC Studios 10-Hotel Bond dance orchestra s10:30-Program from Austin Organ
 Studios
 *1l-Address, Rev. s. Parkes Cad
 man
 12-Time, news and weather
 5O0-WDRC. New Haven-c6s 5-Merchants' Musical Period 6:S0-Weather report e-Bouts from New York city 10-Weather
 1ls0-WICC, Bridgeport-2s6 News
 1:o5-Agricultural Talk G-Time
 G:o1-Merchants' Period s-Weather forecast 7:o1-Lenten Service 7;s0-Bedtime Stories sS-Boys' Club "Harmonica Band' 9-Popular Orchestra Music 1o-News
 eO0-WBZ, Springield-333 6:59-Time and weather 6-Jack Morey's Singing orchestra :55-Health talk T-Jack Morey's orchestra 7:15-Charles Miller. pianist 7::6-News *7:3o-Musical program 's:1O-Boston Symphony orchestra 10-News l0:0S-Hotel Statler orchestra 11-Ttme and weather reports
 eS0-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-464 l-Tho Boston Singers 1:35-Colonial Luncheon concert 2:0b-Information Service 3:30-The Dandies of Yesterday 4:1O-Dok's Junior Sinfonians 4:e6-Billy Coty Songs 5-Ted and His Gang G-Juventle Smilers 6:3O-Dok and His Sinfonians 7:30-Better Business Bureau 7:4O-Lady of the lvories 7:5O-Romance in Art S-Studio program s-silver Toned Banjo Band lo-Jacques Renard and orchestra 1o:S0-"Le Paradise Band 11:1V-Morey Pearl and orchestra
 e7O-WEEl, Boston-44S 2:3O-Musical program 5-Program from New York 6:2O-News G:3O-Lido Venice orchestra 6:45-The Bean Knights .:1k-Lido Venice orchestra 7:30-Masterpiece Pianist -:4b-Weekly Book Talk S-Program from New York 10-Musicale lo:3O-News. Radio forecast and
 weather
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
CALF Is WHITE ELEPHANT

Manchester, England. April "A two-headed stuffed calf was among lost articles offered for auction here II brought no bids.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
New York Stations
b7O-WNYC-528

b7O-WNYC-528 G:25-Dominick Tramontano, clarf G:45-Helena Valentine. readings T-Herman Neuman, pianist 1:15-Jerome Donegan, Irish songs 1:30-Police alarms 7:35-Violin and guitar solos S-"Press Humor," Prof. Lee s:t5-Vincent Bach, trumpet S:3O-Trinity Choir of Hewlett e:3O-Geluso Mandolin Quartet 1o-Police alarms. weather
 61O-WEAF-492 1:30-Rolfe's orchestra s--Parnassus Trio 3-An hour of vocal music 4--Manhattan Trio 5-The Marionettes C--Waldorf- Astoria dinner music 7-South Sea Islanders .:3O-Arcade Birkenholz. violinist X-An hour of chamber music 9-Correct time 9-Little orchestra with William
 Hain. tenor a:3O-Arion male chorus 10:30-Aeolian organ music 11-Same as WTlC
 s6O-NJZ-i54 1;30-Hal Kemp's orchestra Frank Winegars orchestra o:30-Weather reports o:35-Venetian Gondoliers 3:30-Studio program 4;30-The Tea Timers 5--Studio program 5:15-Savoy- Plaza tea music H-INnner concert S:55-Program summary; correct
 time Norman Hamilton. poet 1:1S-Grand Opera Quartet S-same as WT1C lo-Correct time 10-Seven Last Words 1l-Slumber music
 71O-WOR-422 .;so-Playeres. "Incle's Nill :,-Seasons Chimes ss:O1-"Law." Louis Stone 3;;16-Helen House. contralto :3O-Roseland orchestra 5;45-Uncle Wiggly Story s-Radio study period 6:l5-Jacques Jacobs ensemble G:45-Raye and Maye. duo .-Bernard L-vitow's ensemble fS-Chimes; Newgold interviews 5-Modern M"istersingers :45-Heyvara Headdon, pianls' e-Eamberger Symphony: tharles
 Premmac, tenor l0-Musical Nignette 1l-News bulletins: weather dance orch. 1l:3O-The witching hour
 .6O-WHN-39o 5-Hickville Hottentots ...-. .2f-Florence Williams, stnSer'
 Ruth Pontom, pianist 5.45-Victor Wilbur. baritone T-keen's ensemble -;s0-Artist Revue S:3o-Don Roberts Group e-Theateror chestra
 sto-WMCA-37o 1-Adler's Comforters 1:15-Rank program .43-Bradley Nocalists c.2o-Wilson Syncopators i: :3o-1ittmann Entertainers 4:3o-Selbert Fursters .-Melodians s:3n--Jack Clark, radio lapp'f s-Brad's news reel program; p'anIs' bouiS 1t-'AcAlpineers' dance orchestra i Q ,pid d-Fordhayn dance orchestra
 S8O-WGB>-;io l .sO-Scripture reading 1 35-Leonor. Cornwall I 5y-Parents' Exposition program Eddie PlotZ's Serenad"rs ? :3u-Misses Hoytc Playhouse fup- pets E .3o-George kranrlch's orchestra 1 Gee Bee .sO-United Parents ESposl'lon s-Vanderbilt String quartet Eve program. iNolI rjape, Paul Litko, faud Fuerth, l yo Kahn. Mime, Schultz. Gypsy | songs
 H2O-WRNN-326
 Studio program Acton. Dead Line -rhe. Rocker Soprau0
New Britain herald., 1928-04-07
Through tie Static

Special Easter programs are @ chief features Of the eastern stations
 for today and tomorrow. Varied and [ interesting programs have been ar 1 ranged for the radio fan and there
 can be no doubt that all features
 will meet with approval. Here are
 some of the features for today: l WT1C will offer a program of 1 Easter music from the Austin Organ 1 studios at 1o:3o ?. m. which will be 1 followed by national Easter ad-
 dress by Rev. s. Parlles Cadman, Of 1 New York, at II o'clock.
 I The usual concert of the New 1 York symphony orchestra. under l the direction of Walter Damrosch, which goes on at o'clock, through WTIC, will no doubt attract the ! lover of the classics. In this cve- ning's program are included Wag- ner's Die Waikure"; Schllbert's S 1 symphony No. r. and Strauss s famous Morning Papers waltz. Patrons of the light opera will un- do'Ibtedly take the opportunity 10 bear the presentation of the beau- tiful operetta, "Sari' which will be given in tabloid form through the same station. Jessica Dragonette will sing 1he leading role.
 Easter Sunday will practically be devoted to selections suggestive of Easter and for the first time the radio public will have the oppor- tunity to listen to Graham tn McNamee, who is no end of delight to the audience, as soloist in Gounods s ora torio "The Redemption, which will come to you through WTJC at o'clock in the evening.
 ff you care 10 search farther. tune in on WIZ at 3:3n in the afternoon and you will hear some excellent vocal and piano solos Of Italian com positions. rendered. by Devors Nad- rorn"y. contralto and Mathilde Harding, pianist.
 Schgh"rt's Ave Maria" and Sul- liNau's "The Lost Chord" two se- ltrtions suggestive of Easter will be among q series Of vocal and orcheS- tral broadcast al , 30 P. m. through WEAF and associate stations by the Acousticon orchestra and male quartet. Other numbers will be Eounod's soldiers chorus from Faust" Herbert's "Fortuno Teller Selections" and lullaby from God ards "Joc.ltn.'
 ''The nconquored' an Easter drama. with Emma Dunn and Lcon- | ard Mudi. noted Broadway stars 1 will go on the air at 1015 in the i evening from WEAF. The story relates the life Of certain family | n Judea at the time of Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

of the week and. go 10 Palm Beach,
where her villa is being put in readi-
ness for her.
Miss Helen Clifford. daughter of
Col. and Airs. Edward Clifford, has
gone to Los Angeles To visit her
cousin. Miss Hester Laning, daughter
Of Admiral and Mrs. Harris Ianing,
who visited here last Winter. Col.
Clifford accompanied his daughter as
far az Chicago and has returned 10
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Tuckerman
will again represent Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Woicott. the former of whom
was Secretary Of the Treasury under
Presidents George Washington and
John Adams. Those who saw MIR and
Mrs. Tuckernan last year recall them
as among the mosi picturesque figures
at the ball.
Nine. Ekengren, who is a member.
Of the board. but who is in mourning
this year ard will not attend the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Argentine Envoy Announces
Engagement OF His Daughter.

The Ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora de Pueyrredon have an.
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Julia Helena TO Senior Cesar
Pena of Argentina. No date has been
get for the wedding
Senorita Pueyrredon will accompany
her family 10 Havana. Cuba. the end
Of this week. where they will attend
TIE sessions OF the Pan-American Con-
ference.
The Ambassador of Japan and Nine
Eatsu6aira viii I've the guests in
whose honor the Minister of Egypt
and Nine Samy viii entertain at din
ncr this evening. preceding the Char
iiy tall. u
The Minister and Nine. Samy will
BE- az home tomorrow afternoon. from
s TO o'clock. No cards have been
Issued.
The Ambassador OF France and
Nine. C.zudel were the guests If
homer at dinner last evening Of the
president Of Columbia University and
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler. who en-.
tertained in their home at 60 Morn.
fnggide Drive. In New York. Others in
the comps ny were former United
States Ambassador 10 Germany and
Mrs. James W. Gerard. Mr.. and Mrs
"a. Starr Miller Mr.. and Mrs New.
bold Morris. Nine. de Jouvenai of
I'ar.s Marquise d'Armai'iee. Mrs
Reginald DE koyen. Mrs Whitney
Warren. Miss Arne Morgan. Miss
Katherine Lawrence Miss gsTah
Schuyler Butter. Count raul Tgnitieff
Gessrs. Herbert ID Robbins, Benjamin
Welles, Charles r Matthew's. Murray
Hoffman. Charles Russell and the
French consul general. CASTOR Liebert.
The Ambassador Of Turkey. Ahmed
Mouhtar Bey, is In New York. where
he will be among the guests al tea
this afternoon given in honor Of Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. widow Of the late
former President, at Roosevelt House,
70 East Twentieth street, New
York. Among others who viii attend
the tea are Nine. CiaudeI. wife 0. the
Ambassador OF France: the Minis or
Of Rumanla, NJ. Georges Cretziano,
Maj. Gen. snd Mrs. Hanson r. Ely.
Gen. and Mrs. Hugh A. Drum and
Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske.
NgT. William Howard Taft. wife OF
the Chief Justice. was hostess 10 a
company Of Is at luncheon today. en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

TIME President and Mrs. Coolidge
Will attend the Charity ball
which will be given this eve.
i ming in the Willard bathrooms
for the benefit of the chill
0ren's Hospital. The ball is an an.
nual event. and ii has been the custom
for many years for the Chief Execu.
tive and First Lady of the Land to at.
tend this hsil--the only charity ball
which they attend. The Speaker of
the House Of Representatives, Mr.
Nicholas Longwcrth. is chairman of
the floor committee for the ball, and
will greet the President and Mrs
Coolidge, and those in the receiving
line will he Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
Mrs. Stanley Rinehart. honorary
chairman. and Mrs. James F. Curtis.
chairman of the ball committee: Mrs.
Ogden l.. Mills. Mrs. Eldridge Jordan.
Mrs. Richard II. Wilmer, Mrs. John
r Dryden, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer. jr., and Mrs. Allan
Kirk
An eighteenth century gavotte,
danced by IL OF the seasons debu.
tAntes. will be feature of the ball.
Those taking part will be Miss Alice
Brooks Davis, Countess Cornelia
Szechen:i, Miss Elizabeth Chiffon.
Miss Janet Newbold. Miss Theodoria
Catalani, Miss Katharine Carlisle.
Mss Louise Spencer. Miss Virginia
Peters. Miss Janet Phillips. Miss Ellen
Theron, Miss Victoria Tytus. Miss
Evelyn Walker. Miss Katharine
Whitaker and Miss Katharine Will
k:rs.
Immediately after the President
and Mrs. Coolidge have been escorted
70 their box by Speaker Longworth
and his aides the Marine Rand will
start the music for the gavotte. The
girls will wear charming costumes
eS originated by Anna Pavlowa in her
famous gavotte. Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills.
member of the hall committee. has
this part of the ball program in
charge.
As is the usual custom at the Char.
fly Bail. the Marine Band will play
Until le O'Clock. after which a local
dance orchestra will furnish music for
the younger set who always attend
this historic ball
The President and Mrs Coolidge
Will arrive at the Willard promptly
al 1890 o'clock and Mrs Curtis. chair.
man of the ball committee this year.
requests that all guests arrive before
that hour so that the presidential
party may receive the courtesy due
item
Mrs. Coolidge will receive a small
group of guests by special appoint
nent at the White House at 5 O'Clock
this afternoon. This will be her last
reception until she returns from Cuba
The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
will he the honor guests al dinner
Saturday of Senator and Mrs Charles
s. Deneen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

an old French family. granddaughter
of Lockwood Monroe. whose father
came TO America with Lafayette and
married Miss Lockwood, daughter OF
Capt. Lockwood OF the United States
Army. Mrs. Grant was a belle Of
Louisville. Ky. at the time OF her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

represented at last years assembly
her great great grandmother, Mrs. Oil
Yer Wolcott. wife of Oliver Wolcott of
ConnecSicut. a signer of the Declara-
ton OF independence. Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant widow Of the eldest son
of President Ulysses s. Grant, IL of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

Mrs. Rose Couverneur Hoes, to
whose efforts is due the revival Of the
historic old assemblies. will represent
ut this years ball Mrs. Andrew Mon.
roe, wife of the founder Of his branch
Of the Monroe family in America and
great .grandmothe Of President james
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

marriage to the young aide dc camp
Of Gen. Philip Sheridan. During the
last year Of President Grants term of
Office the younger Grants made their
home with him In the White House
and there Princess Cantacuzcne, their
only daughter. was born
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

Monroe. Andrew Monroe and his wife
came to this country from Scotland.
where the former had espoused the
cause Of King Charles. later Charles
II. in 1860. Settling first In Maryfs nd
and then removing to the neck of Vir.
(Cortir,,nd ry, Ue;Stn~rxL pnOnY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

Mrs. Charles benby was hostess 10
a company OF 10 at luncheon today
In compliment 10 Miss Florence
Lowden, daughter Of former Governor
Of Illinois and Mrs. Frank o. I/owden.
Mrs. r. II q. Slater will close her
honse ~ Eighteenth street the end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

20 at n>a> >EAL Ct,ArS
tslmmeA ~isA kaaaSks. lap
MAX. DYED >aalSrvl. ksx asa
Skaak, Natteas sesleN WeEE
tteA Non ....., ......
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
BOOM
IS GROWING
Movement Grows Out
Of Derns Beaumont
Resolutions

DALLAS. Tex. May a4.-tP-A
boom for Jesse Jones Of Houston.
national treasurer of the democratic
party and millionaire publisher and
business man, for the democratic
nomination for president has appear
ed IN the wake Of the state convention
at Beaumont.
The convention in resolutions over
whelmingly adopted declared that
while IL was not present Mr.. Jones
as a candidate, il commended him 70
the democracy OF rne nation as suit
able m every way for the highest Of
tice in the gift Of the people" and in
dorsed him as "the choice of the
Texas democracy for the presidency"
Impetus In the movement was added
later by a statement Of w. l.. Dean
of Huntsville, chairman Of the con-
vention. author OF the state prohibi-
tion enforcement sraLute and veteran
politician, who declared the publish
er's name would he presented By the
Texas delegation 10 the Houston con-
vention as n candidate for president.
Mr.. Dean described Mr.. Jones az =
prohibition supporter, a successful
business man who "can put business
principles into the government with
out putting the government into bust
ness and a man who has served the
party nationally for years and is
known throughout the nation.
Governor Dan Moody. who emerged
from the convention the acknowledged
leader OF the Texas democratic party.
held a conference with Mr.. Jones At
Houston last night, and afterward
said that the movement IA a very
nice and very deserved compliment. "
and that Mr.. Jones undoubtedly would
be placed in nomination at Houston.
Previously he had said he would sup
port the nomination Of Mr.. Jones and
would place his name before the ma
tional convention II asked BY Mr..
Jones TO do so.
While the publisher has been men
toned repeatedly by leaders of the
state party. as n man suitable for the
nomination. he has been very unre-
eeptive TO suggestions that he get
into the race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
TIE a OF ~

THE STATE or TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Cameron County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded TO
cause to be published once each week
for a period OF ten days before the
return day hereof, in n newspaper Of
continuously and regularly published
for q period of not less than n year
IN said Cameron County, a copy Of
the following notice:
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To all Persons Interested in the
Welfare Of Emma Villareal, Amelia
Villareal, Roberto Nillareal, ana
Gilberto Nillsreal, minors. ". &.
Sellers, OF Cameron County. Texas.
was By the County Court OF Cameron
County. Texas. on the 18th day oil
April A. ID. 1928. duly appointed TEN
porary Guardian Of the persons and
estates Of said Minors. which sp-
pointment will be made permanent
unless the same shall be successfully
contested at the next term Of SAID
Court. commencing on the LIST Mon
day in June. A. D. 1928. the same be-
ing the 9Th day of June A. ID. 1928,
at the Court House thereof. in
Brownsville. at which time all per-
son interested in the welfare Of said
Minors may appear and contest sucn
appointment IL they so desire.
Herein fail not. but have you be-
fore said Court. on the said first day
of the next term thereof. this Writ
with your return thereon. showing
how you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and the seal
OF said Court, az office in Browns
Vile, Texas, this the Goth day Of
April. A. d. 1928.
tSEAL) n. n. SEAG0.
Clerk. County Court.
Cameron County Texas.
BY o. r. Bremen. Deputy.
A true copy I certify.
April 20. 1925.
II. ID. Seago. Clerk. County
Court, Cameron County. Texas.
o. r. Bremen. Deputy.
5-1S-25-2t-30l3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
Harrington Lads
Cycle Here For
Boy Scout Award

Adolph Rabel, 10 and L. l.. Fender,
10, Scouts Of Troop NO. 1, Harrington
we're halfway TO their cycling merit
badges az 1880 a m. today and ex-
pected to have earned the awards
al 2 ,. N. today.
The boys rode bicycles from Hsr-
lingen 10 Brownsville and were to
return 10 their home city within 10
hours. as required ~ scout law, 20
obtain the award. They left Harlin-
gen a. i;l0 q. H., the trip here re-
curing less than three and half
hours.
our backs ached pretty bad right
after We started Adolph said IN re-
porting mis- trip down to The Her
aid. But we soon got over that
and 10 wasn't hard At all"
Several other members Of this or
ganization have made the Harrington
Brownsville round "trip and won their
awards. The troop is under the di-
rection Of |. H. Hollingsworth. scout
master.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
FINANCIAL
Mortgages-Loans

MONEY TO LEND on good brick
business property and well improved
Interest rate 6 per cent. .
l-2 per cent or z per cent. PAYABLE
semi-annuaIly. Easy terms. ;. G.
Graham & Co, Brownsville, Texas.
E-l6O