davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-06

One of the amazing things about the
human body is iis ability TO take pun
ishment-and extreme punishment.
We do give our automobile rest
nrce in a while, and no sane business
man would think of running his lac
tory or mill machinery without shut
downs, or periods for rest. repairs, or
renewal OF parts And yet, these same
men will put exorbitant demands upon
their human mechanism. driving II
almost 10 the breaking point or be-
yond, with little thought
Now IL may seem strange 10 think
Of the body as mechanism. but that
il what il really is, and an intricate
mechanism, too. In other words.
finely organized system OF working
parts, consisting Of a pump (the
heart). bellows (,he iungs). a fur
mace (the stonlach), sewerage dis
possl system 1.-THE bowels and kidneys),
q telegraph system (the nerves., q
pipe line (the veins and arterIes), and
. hundred and one other details. All
Of these things working necessarily
and in general harmony to produce
energy. All requiring care, sustenance'
ard greatest oi all, sleep.
But here is another startling TACT
In the production Of thar energy tthe
fnrce that is required for living. work
ing. playing. etc. } that body OF ours -
constantly burning mp and constantly
being renewed During the day, ~iih
every nerve III muscle effort. THIS com
laIstion is more or less rapid. During
the night it is SLOW So slow lFa,
Nature keeps, not only PACE with H.
but exceeds il. and thus not only re-
iHiiids the w0rn-out parts, bat stores
10 reserve energy Tor the coming day
Thus, We may practically say that We
live by the gain We make at night ~
seep over the loss we experience ~
our waking hours. All OF which sim.
ply means that II We lose sleep and
continue 10 lose /, we must I've upon
olr reserve, and when this reserve -
gone. heaven help tis.
NOW think of bedsprIngs During
lne nightly 'iay up Tor repairs ard
fecupersti0n. the body is relatively
like ship in drydock, or machine
blocked up
II isn't likely that any man would
trust his ship 10 a wobbIy, riekety,
weak dFydock. Nor is IL common sense
70 trust q machine 10 q cradle" or
= foundation unable 10 support ITS
weight.
On the other hand, we ihoughtlessly
subject Our body during IFS rest period
% . faulty. weak, ssgging bedspring
We fail 10 consider that the spine re-
iifes perfect support We tolerate
he condition of sleeping IN sn are,
.iih the hips los and ihe head and
h3ddtrs and feel high We 'sinmp'
# the middle. and lhus we bring about
body tenslon---of slraln~-asking our
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Circus Girl, IL, Injured in Fall, Longs
To Return to Quiet of Her Vermont Home

countrywoman. kindly and placid ar
rived here yesterday and spends most
Of her time sitting by her daughters
bed In her spare time she has been
doing housework to maintain herself.
Physicians heartened the patient by
telling her that she will probably be as
we'll as ever in a tew weeks and able to
mount again 10 the flying trapeze.
Her fall has failed TO daunt her. She
all she wants TO go home with her
mother and forget all about circuSes
and hospitals and blaring bands and
bandages and all OF the other objects
which have fallen 10 her lot during
the past few days.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Salesman's Slayer Hanged.

SACRAMENTO. Calf. May Gp).-
William Shannon was hanged at Folsom
State Prison. near here, yesterday for
the murder of Harold Lase. an automo-
bile salesman. Laee was shot and
killed December 81. 1925 near Jackson.
Calf, after he had taken Shannon for
ride to demonstrate the car. Shan
non fed with the car and was captured
in Salt Lake CITY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12

vey 297, Stuart Place subdivision,
$685..
G. G. Henson ct al to D. S. Ger
v%antes, lot s. block 13l, city of
Brownsville, 1925.
G.. q. Henson Ct al 10 d. 5. Cervan-
ties, lot 2. block 244, city Of Browns
vile, S375.
G. q. Henson ct al 70 d. 5. Ger
vantes. lot z. block 226, city Of
Brownsville, $3.50.
G. G. Henson ct al to D. S. Cervan-
ties. lot Z, block PA, city Of Browns
vile, S375.
c. T. Moore to Valley Develop
ments, Incc., f. 4.24 acres Of S. S.24
acres Of VI. 1916 acres Of block i,
survey 297, $40 etc.
j. Il. Sawyer TO u. r. Montgomery
ct al. n. 10 acres Of S. 20 acres or
lot z, Parker subdivision Of Dana
land, La Feria, $40 etc.
A. T. Withers ct al to Kathryn Her
bert, all S. 5 acres of block 3 and all
block 6, containing as acres, survey
294, Stuart Place subdivision, $40 etc.
Sarag +. Brady to Mrs. Beula La
Gro. farm block 33. containing 4.34
acres out Of FL Jardin subdivision Of
shares SO and 10. $40 etc.
Katherine O'Brien to J.. T. Thomp-
son, all lot 10. block AZ, original
townsite of Harlingen, $500.
Lewis Bogus ct al to Joe Celaya.
Jr., undivided 1-2 interest in lots 4,
5, and 6. in block 20, West Browns
Vile addition TO Brownsville, SO etc.
j. Lewis Bogus et al 70 Drew Pat
NAw- Hi an II T-lIe- -wILs
vision, share 27, $40 etc.
j. Lewis Bogus at al 70 Drew Pat
terson, block 80. FL Jardin subdi-
vision, share p, $40 etc.
j. L. Bogus ct al to Drew Patter-
son, an undivided 1-2 interest in
lots 4, 5 and 6 in block 79, West
Brownsville addition, city of Browns
Vile, $40 etc.
J. L. Bogus ct al TO Drew Pat
t%erson, all blocks 10l and 1O4. out Of
San Benito Irrigated Land Cos. sub
division, SO etc.
Los Ebanos Estates, Inc, TO J.. r.
Harris, Jr., lot z in block II. Los
Ebanos addition, city Of Brownsville,
$40 etc.
Al Parker Securities Co. TO Chris
tian II. Peterson ct al, S. 10 acres Of
the ". 20 acres Of block "a. Mime
sota-Texas Land & Irrigation 60.
subdivision. $4,000.
W. A. Mckinney ct Al 20 j. q.
STANDARD, trustee. deed OF trust. an
lot 10 in block 2, Anglin addition, city
Of HarlinRen.
Jno. Baker ct al to n. v. Baker.
lots Z and s, block 4, townsite of Har-
lingen, $40 etc.
Jo4n Baker ct al to n. ". Baker.
lots 2 and s, block 4, original town
site Of HarlinEen. $40 etc.
s. G. Mathes at al to Mrs. Beulah
LaGro. lots | and 2 in block 3, Mathes
addition. San Benito. $685. etc.
AL Parker Securities Co. to r. p.
Maxwell ct al. lots / to s Inc. in block
l3l, townsite of Olmito, $40 etc.
j. W. Pyles ct al TO j.. f. Purcell,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12

Mrs. +. L. Kellogg to A. II. Pickens
ct al, 10 acres out of farm blocks
259 and 24l, San Benito Land and
Water company's subdivision, SIC
etc.
A. II. Pickens ct al to Eliz. /. KEEL
logg, lot 3, block 80, third addition,
townsite Of San Benito, $40 etc.
Port Isabel Co. TO Frank Hacka-
thorn, lots ] and ? in block 25, town
site Of Point Isabel, $500.
Port Isabel Co. TO Or. A. W. Nc
Candless. lot II, block AZ, city OF
Point Isabel, $500.
Port Isabel Co. to DR.. A. ". Nc
Candies, lot !. block l01, city Of
Point Isabel, $3.50.
Port Isabel Co. to DR.. A. NJ. Nc
Candless, lot Z, block 33, city Of
Point Isabel, $1,000.
Emeterio Gomez ct al to Texas
Land q Mortgage Co.. lot 10 in block
SIS. city of H~arlingen, $500.
Ed Wichstrom ct al 10 sid Howard
+. +. Evans subdivision, $40 etc.
Sid Howard ct al to Ed Wichstrom
et al, lot II. block 3, Barton addition,
city Of Harrington, $40 etc.
Lima Waggoner et al to II. +.
Carmody, lot Al, containing 20.26
acres, out Of Waggoner Highlands
subdivision, $40 etc.
II. +. Carmody to F. II. Pooh ct al.
lot Al, containing 20.26 acres out Of
Waggoner Highlands subdivision,
Sll,O50.
]. II. Dishman to g. L. Huff, 10
acres, beginning at 5. +. corner, sec
ton "a, $40 etc.
All Parker Securities CO. 10 j. j.
Mattern ct al, lot /. block 1875, town
site OF Olmito, $500.
A. L. Harris ct al to Delta Irrigat-
ed Farms Co., all of lot %, section
No. l, containing 20 acres, Harris,
Gentry subdivision, share 2S. $1,000.
Z. IL. Colgin to Delta Irrigated
Farms Co., all block 100, containing
1902 acres and n. w. part Of block
$50. containing CSC acres, San Benito
Irrigation Go. subdivision, $40 etc.
]. Z. Stone to Jeff Hicks ct al, 40
acres out of blocks 10, IL and -,
out Of n. 7. Masterson subdivision.
l $4,000.
Federico de la G. Ramirez to Del
fina de Ia Cara Vida Fragoso, lane
situated in grants known as Lapara.
La Lomita or Gaia Pinta. Longoreno
Banco and other tracts, $40 etc.
"a. r. Parker to VIM. Jarvis, farm
tract %, containing 40 acres out Of
Coast Land Farms subdivision, $4,000.
Port Isabel Irrigation Co. to Cars
ten Jensen, block IS, containing 7.s9
acres out of Bayside Gardens subdi-
vision, S6,455.01.
Port Isabel Co. to VIM. j. German.
lots IL. liza, II and 12-A. block So,
townsite Of Point Isabel, Texas,
S256O.02.
Zeferino Galvan to Josefina Bena-
vidcs, lot s. block 2, Commercial ad-
dition. city of San Benito. S175.
Valley Developments, Inc, TO Ruth
B. Palmer. f. s.2i acres of s. SPA
acres of ". 1910 acres Of block, sur
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Wounded Hero of
War MOmYnS Lost
Dog; Sinks To End

HOUSTON, Tex, July 12.-F1-
Another chapter is being written
here in the age old saga Of friend
ship between man and cog.
The characters in this incident
are Buddy. a friendly collie dog, and
William r. Reid Of Gulfport, Miss.
Reid served through the World
war, and came home. his body rack
ed by pains and his lungs ravaged
by chlorine gas. Buddy came with
him.
A free lance poet, and a sort Of a
wandering philosopher who went
from hospital TO hospital in an en-
deavor 70 keep a little ahead Of
death. Reid came to Houston unan-
nounced. He was found. one morn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12

s. Is acres Of block 90, Minnesota
Texas Land and Irrigation Cos. sub
division, $40 etc.
X. Fulton Jones ct al to Jones
Transfer & Storage Co., I tracts OF
land out of +. 6 acres Of block ID"
Harlingen Land 4 Water Co. subdi-
vision, survey SO, $40 etc.
A. II. Fernandez, trustee, to Clyde
l.. Owens, lot IL, block so, West
Brownsville, $40 etc.
j. p. Couch ct al to "A. +. Martin,
all block "a. containing 47.6l acres,
Fresnos Land 4 Irrigation Cos. sub
division, $40 etc.
Fresnos Land & Irrigation Co. to
Edgar Lipe, 1.4l acres of land, out Of
share u, Epiritu Santo grant, S141
etc.
Port Isabel Co. to Mrs. Mabel Hick-
man, lot ?, block 80, city Of Point
Isabel, Sl3S7.50.
II. 5. Burnett ct al 70 Mrs. Pearl
Clark, S. 10 acres Of block 4, survey
40, +. II. Handley subdivision, $40 etc.
Port Isabel Irrigation Co. to Chas.
Schoenberg ct al, 9.35 acres out Of
block Sc, Bayside Gardens subdi-
vision, SS2l6.32.
Port Isabel Co. to Chas. Schoenberg
ct al, lots 5 and s. block 80, townsite
OF Point Isabel, S23I2.50.
Estate Agnes A. Brown, deceased.
70 III. g. Harding. trustee, 1882
acres, being tract No. AZ, share 10,
Paroles tract, $4,000.
Helen c. Bowie ct al 70 J. +. bod
son, lot 2 in block 4. third addition
TO city of San Benito, $40 etc.
j.. A.. Conger ct al to NJ. l.. Igo, Z
IL Of block 37s, containing 1889
acres, out Of San Benito Irrigation
90. subdivision, $40 etc.
j.. A. Conger to NJ. L. Igo. w. 1-2
OF block 37s, containing 1889 acres.
out Of San Benito Irrigation Co. sub
division, $40 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Retail Merchants
Association Will
Meet al Edinburg

EDINBURG, July 12.-Members of
the Retail Merchants Association of
the Valley will hold a business ses-
sion and banquet at the Blue Bon
net Gardens in this city Thursday
night.
Preparations have been made to en-
terrain at least so members Of the or
ganization VIII ow!ll be representative
o practically very town in the VAL
ley, according to Miss Elizabeth Col
lier, secretary of the local Retail
Merchants Association.
The principal address Of the eve
ming will be delivered by Victor Metz,
San Benito business man, who Is d.
rector in the state association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12

ing. huddled up on a fire escape
at the jefferson Davis hospital. IN
his hand was a dogs collar with
the name Buddy" on IL.
Reid refused to talk about him
self. but he asked physicians and
hospital attendants to find his BUD
dy. So far they have been unsue-
cessful, and physicians say q sol
dier's injuries are aggravated by DIS
appointment.
Although Reid refuses to talk, the
following about Buddy was founc
among his notes:
"Born in Edinburgh Scotland.
Served two years in English army
Peculiar way about i'm. Couldn't
be petted. Given to U. :. army with
II other dogs. Buddy being sent 70
Hill II or 10. ]. the Undersigned
sergeant at the time.
81 took a liking TO Buddy. He
was under my command until the
end Of the war. Buddy vas allowed
10 return 70 the states with me by
special permission OF the colonel Of
our regiment. I took him to Texas
with me and he turned out 10 be a
watchdog.
Buddy got several hsbits during
the war. one of which is to prick up
his Ears when he hears a loud
noise. / grab him at such times.
He has turned out TO be a real pal.
and he and I have travelled together
mt all times. He will stand for n
lot Of foolishness about him. When
he walks away. don't fellow him.
"He Is about IL years cid. can lis
ten to the conversation Of anyone
and apparently understand n.
"He won several prizes in differ
ent states. From January 6 until
April 5 he walked nearly 5000
miles. stopping at intervals fer food
and water.
Eve have been 50 attached M
times that Buddy would carry on
and worry about me until we met
again. At that time he was full Of
life and would growl IL anyone came
near me for fear l would leave him
again"
The soldier saws nothing. ana
doctors shake their heads as he sits,
lingering Buddy's worn collar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12

Happy town Is w~elLfedland
Where they feed you something grand"
1t does make a difference where you buy your
meats. Quality foods at the prices that prove
fairness. Service that's really helpful. Pure but
ter, and fresh eggs.
Really, you should try our fresh meats if you
have not done SO. We do not allow the cheaper
grade of meats to 60 into our cooler We sell you
something you can eat with satisfaction.
Plenty of fat Hens and Fryers for
Friday and Saturday
You will enjoy your meals if you will
stock your pantry from our store.
&SI:liSl
" SSSS sz2 3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Mission School Given
Commercial Credits

MISSION, July Rehabilitation
has been received here by school
authorities that the Mission high
school commercial department has
been accorded full affiliation BY the
state department Of education.
This department was organized
last year. courses In Bookkeeping,
shorthand and typewriting being Of
fered for the first time.
c. ]. Munroe has charge Of the de-
partment.
Supt. Sid Hardin received the
notification recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Clam Farms Thrive
Along Maine Coast

JONESPORT, Me.-tPl-This town
and its neighbor. Rockland. arc Civ
inc attention 70 clam cultivation.
Forty reservations have been set
off and worthwhile results obtained.
So prolific is the Maine coast clam
that il the flats were properly pro-
tected and cultivated there would be
little danger Of the clam industry's
decline.
One Knox county town expert
mented with a quarter acre. closing
4 "clam farm" for a period Of three
wears. The first winter il was opened
tbe revenue from the small area was
more than $40. II. n. erie. director
of the Maine fisheries commission
saw that IL the flats we're closed and
cultivated for short periods every
ncre would average at least 1000
bushels Of clans annually.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Bishop Of Canterbury
Preparing to Retire

LONDON. Up The s0-year-old
Arrhbishop OF Canterbury is soon to
retire. according TO his own an
rouncement 70 the Canterbury do
casan conference, which met in Lam
beth palace.
.When in 1880 the bishops gath
- here for the seventh Lambeth
conference" he said. at will be under
lsnother Craftsmanship than my own,
l+boueh / am privileged to take part
Text month in forming the initial
nlans for that great gathering"
Dr. Randall Davidson has COM
Acted 25 years as primate Of the
frtahlished Church Of England. He
Has held that office for a longer
Iriod than any of his %predeces-
in the past 400 years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Mission Gas Mains
Are Being Extended

MISSION, July 12.-The Rio
Grande Valley Gas company is busy
this week laying $500 feet Of gas
mains in this city. the mains extend
ing from the original big main lire to
the railroad. and from thence south
and west. to and including the gin
sites. some Of the gins making ar
engagements to connect up with the
gas for fuel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
NIECE ILL

SAN BENITO. July ia tele-
gram was received here Wednesday
stating that Miss Carolyn Whitney,
niece Of Miss Mary Cowgirl and Of
G. ID. and Paul Cowgirl Of this city,
is seriously i'll in a hospital in St.
Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
ROU sPINsTER DEAD

BRIGHTON, Eng. - Miss Jane
Dryer, who when 100 said she was
proud Of the fact she was unmarried,
died AZ 104.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
SEQ IS Lost
TO PIRATE

NEW YORK, July n. Pete Scott.
outfielder Of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
viii be out of the game Tor the re.
n1ainder Of the season and may
never play ball again. He sustained
q. broken vertebra at the base Of
the neck when he crashed into the
concrete wall at the Polo Grounds
yesterday while chasing q fly hit
By Jackson or the Giants. The hit
went for homer.
The injury to Scott hurts the
chances of the Pirates, as he was
one of their best kitters. Manager
DOME Bush, already short pf sub
stitutes, plans to secure another
outfieIder Immediately.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
STARTS TRAINING

4 DETROIT. July Stanisiaus
Loayza, Chilean lightweight, who
boxes Jimmy McLarnin here August
q. has started hard training. He
went two rounds with one of his
sparring partners and looked very
GOOD. McLarnin was the guest vi
Henry Ford yesterday at the Dear
born Coli club. lie also visited the
Ford plant.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
LIGH
ASHES

AT New York Gene Tunney,
worlds heavyweight champion,
scored technical knockout over
Tom Heeney, of New Zealand. II
rouncs. Big Boy Peterson. New
Orleans. drew with Jimmy Byrne,
Louisville, KY, six rounds. Johnny
Crosse, Mount Vernon, M. X, stop
ped Francisco Cruz, alleged heavy
weight champion of Portugal, one
round. George la Rocco. New York,
won decision over Herman Heller,
German heavyweight, six rounds.
Ad Warren won decision over George
Hoffman, six rounds.
At Chicago Billy Petrolle. Of
Fargo, N D., drew with Jack Berg,
English lightweight, 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
!" Charley Horse Places
Bobby Reeves Back
On Mats Bench

ST. LOUIS, July ~ Bob Reeves.
Griffman infielder. pulled 4
charley horse" in hissleft leg dur
Ing Yesterdays game and will be
shelved for several days.
Reeves, who replaced Manager
Harris on second base, had re-.
turned To the lineup after d weeks
rest.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
BroOkIand Outfit Set
For COrintEian Team

T1e Brookland Boys Club are
EEirned for their important struggle
III the Corinthians Sunday morning
Il o'clock on diamond No. 8 Of
~ Monument Grounds a victory for
III Brooklanders will place them on
800, terms with the Corinthians. who
~ leading the Capital City Junior
~ que. Francis Dove will be the
6klanders' dependence In the
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
'HO6AN ACKLES
He nNIE WE sR
George Simpson

sammy Hogan. the Mohawk bat
tier, Ii On edge for his six-rolndei
with Eieinie welsh. of Baltimore. Il
river view Park tonight in tlae
Oriole city. Hogan. i tough man
when Ia condition, has been train
ing diligently and will give welsh
considerable of an argument
The District boxer was billed Il
face Lew Haywood, but the latter
became afflicted with stomach
trouble. Hogan is not foreign To
Baltimore ringwornae ali he has
fought Jackie Portney, Joey Good.
man, George Leslie and Frank
Kappa.
joe Proctor engages IN his
second prO match Monday night
when lie fangses with Soldier
Garcia iii d special six-rOumd
tiff on the Maryland IA. G. card
lin Baltimore. Tickets for the
bout can be purchased from
fsOIIlie AI1eaEIl. United Shirt
Shop. Ninth and r. Streets NV.
The District heavyweight fIattened
the Doughboy In his pro debut
about two months ago at Hagers.
town. The soldier asked for 4
return bout and his desires have
been granted.
Joe Snlallwood Ii fast creeping
to the front in District ring circles.
This clever welterweiglnt scored
another victory Monday night when
he Outpointed Vic Malin at vii.
mIngton. Del. Smallwood. who II
managed by his daddy, has landed
sixteen battles and dropped but
one. Patsy Donovan likes Small
wood s style.
The Lamar Maloney fight Mon.
day night at Braves Field in Bos-
ton, drew q $4,000 house. That
should make Frank Shannon joyful
and bring sorrows to Frank Dane
and Joe Bateman.
Iamar's gameness drew praise
from Myies II. McSweeney, box
ing critic Of the Boston Evening
American. McSWeeney. inspired
by Lamar's grit. wrote the fol-
lowing about him:
my 1927 straw hat Ii on Braves
Field today. Unless someone has
picked 1t up, 1t will grow into long
grass. Half this straw hat. / hope
will grow into hay that will com
memorials Jim Maioney. that South
Boston warrior who deserves 4 for
est. The other half, we trust will
grow into a perpetual monlento IL
Henry Lamar. a valiant gladiator,
OF whom 1t can be said, He fought
| the good fight"
Maloney himself, winner Of q
glorious victory, Is too much Of =
man to begrudge the praise given
| TO Henry Lamar. Lamar went
down before the terrific assaults Of
the South Boston warrior six times
before a humane referee decided to
give the award to MaIoney.
| But who among those who saw
| the fight can deny Lamar the high
est praisA2 HopeIessIy outcIassed
from the sound of the first bell
Lamar fought losing fight all the
way. He went down three times In
the second round, He got up each
time.
He went down three times in
the third round. hut he got mp
every time. He did not 20 down
for the seventh time. The referee
saved him.
He would have gone down a thou
] sand times, had his brain remained
clear. But no man can get hit o.
ithe chin with 4 sledae hammer !
hundred times without feeling II
And NJ man. but Lamar could have
erawied 10 his feet sin times afte1
being hit BY Maioney.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
| IGHTs Oil I'd
ROOF GA rs

NEW YORK July II More than
900 policemen, most q them IL
plain clothes, swarIned about fhe
Yankee stadium last night and
helped make ii look crowded.
These police details were the most
conscientious ana energetic ever
seen ii action n the Bronx and kept
everybody moving W snaartly round
about the stadium that scores of de.
tectiyes ana squad members assigned
ii nlingle with the mob were forced
III hoof around the block for hours
in a new kind of marathon.
There were 544 uniformed patrol
men inside and go outside, with 5
captains, IL lieutenants. SO serge1ts,
~ mounted sergeant and 30 mounted
patrolmen. all under Chief Inspector
John OsBrien and Deputy Chief In
spector Joseph Thomps
III any az the hundreds Of per-
sons who had access ID roofs and
llieh apartment windows on Wall
tin Avenue or 161St Street
tGaNt3S Ahb LAAIN w ~ Y skANA q ~ @SRSsAA
down into the grounds and see
the fight without paying Tex
RieIsard, they were fooled LAST
night.
one 81 Mr.. Richards benevolent
thoughts was to provide battery Oi
three searchlights with / 900, OO0-can'
die power which operators kent flash,
ing around IN the eyes Of roof gazers
and into apartment windows, effecu,
ally binding them 50 that they could
not see any better than some Of the
customers IN the $40 seats. n
Police received numerous com
plants about the thoughtful pro
| moter's binding lights. one man pro.
| testing that the beams penetrated
his wife's sick room, but police said
Mr.. Richard had obtained Z permit
and nothing could be done.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27
BERWYN Bill LING

The Berwyn diamonders are
anxious to hear from strong I'M
limited clubs. Phone Cleveland
1918.
The Washington times., 1928-07-27

YESTERDAYS GAMES
ss4om. u: Chicago. 8.
- T.0nfe. 81: Brooklyn
s.sft~g,Wrwh. Il: New YORK. 2.
<,iNrinnatf. 8 !: PhiiadeInlaia. =
TODAY,s GAMES
st1l.nrei, ne New York.
.s.ss.ssafi at PHILADELPHIA.
T.srIih M Brooklyn.
F.NlrMro ~ BOstah.