davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
--6:5O O'CLOCK
Q isea. On MA sEsnncG, INC.
BY Ahern

| -b.OU ClOCE--
WIKI dlsO-265.sl C'Ilsyeland-Travel talk
CNRA tS3O-S22l Observation-Disclosures
KNfA (7So-3s4.S) Standardization pro-
wBBM (77O-sss.4) Chicago-orchestra /:
wADG. (i2so-2as) AkrOn-Hicktown String
wcHT n15o-2sp Philadelphia-Gospel
songs; Reed Birds.
WCCO (740-405) Minneapolis-St. Paul
VIEW ( S5SE5sp' st. 1ouis-Musical pro-
wEAF (sIO.4s2) New York to WEEP,
WdY. .WqR. WTAM. WV. WEBB,
x NF2A. W Was W %3T wM %PA %sB k5 %S2
WsAI. wRHM, VOC. Notwithstanding
wIEAo !iosO-2ss) Columbus Col
wENR, d04o-Sas.s) Chicago-orchestra
wGHP uOsO-277.O Detroit-Musicale.
WIZ l6so.454l New York to wBz, wBzA.
KDKA, KYW. WBAL-Stromberg Carlson
melody hour.
WIS 6s7o-S4S Chicaso-scrap book;
wLIB (72o-4le) Chicago-singers; Drake
wAIAK (55O-545J Bufalo-Popular pro-
wS5B ul0O-252) Chicaso-TrianOn en-
wOR l7lO-422.s) Newark-N. Y. U. pro-
w s5s9' ' f7so-Si0 Chicago - Musicale:
wRNY csSo-sasl' New York-Edison hour
wTMJ io2o-2s4 MISUNDERSTANDING
events"
-7:15 O'clock
wEAO qo5o-283) columbus-Talk; uuin-
1870 O'clock
W[TMJ Q020-294 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WIS (87O-345) Chicago-Contralto
1870 O'clock
KoA (92o-325.9l Denver-Dinner concert.
KPRC Mo20-2s3;s) Houston-Dance mu-
VIII. WdR. wGY. WcAE, WRC. WTAM,
w "a !, sea seslZy All Wsayers; Webs ga;
(74o-405l Minneapolis-st. Paul-south-
ern sunshine. VILLA (5so-51O Clear
ssstscGrre ISu cJqP fRssstt. WAS WAS
studio program. Wis (s7O-s4s Chicago
WIKI psEs9patjS Cleveland fsnt4u
s sds sG0S vow W1gS ssS
ssSsz51 suaissiS REISr1 Theater w Voc
W SSSs74 RayMs s E1e3taneTs
son Orchestra. WSAI (830-361.2) Gin
cinnati-Brunswick program.
-1:40 O'clock
WMAQ (670-4475) Chicago-U. Of Chicago
lecture.
3 O'clock
KFAB (e4o-3l9) Lincoln-Good Will pro-
gram. KTHS (780-384.4) Hot Springs
Dornberger's Orchestra. WBz (900-333)
neutrality-suspicious. Trio. WBBM
l770-339. ~ Chicago-Studio recital.
ensemble. WBAP fso0-49s.7 ~ Dallas-Su-
perior Quartet; Uncle Superior. WCBD
WCAU (t15o-26l) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s
bunch. VIGIL (62o-483.6l Chicago-:En-
tertainers: Chez Pierre Orchestra -four
hours. WEAF (61Q-492) New York to
WGR. WTAM, WWJ, WIFI, WAR, WRC,
WMGCAAET, WSsAA I' WGGN. woo, WcCo, WGY.
WHAS-Every!s ady hour. WENR (1O4O-
5sSs4s) paiisooneeft f WAN W5 YEA
WGBS la60-348.6) New York-Mixed
quartet. WGHP 1080-2776l Detroit =
lll30-265.3l Cleveland-The Bitzgers.
WHO (980-306l Chicago-Song recital;
string trio. VIVID (820-365.6I Moose
heart to KYW, KDKA, WJR-Tivoli
Theater Mooseheart program. WLW
(7Oo-428.S) Cincinnati-Concert orches-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

0Z0l new 1OTK-OT. NlZeLelly. WKN1
S29s29 WIS New l YUTkWhqS Whq in MT-
Invisible. WOW (599- sos p Omaha-Lee
City-Dual Trio. WSOE iiIO-27OJ Mil
Waukee-Classic hour. VITO (560-535.4)
Acknowledgement.
-S:15 O'clock
wRNY (92O-a26D New -saxophone
quintet.
$3.50 O'clock
KTHS t7S0-384.4 Hot Springs-Bridge
wcAU Q15o-261) -Radioleers;
wEAo. llO6O-2ss) Columbus Elders Or
VILLA (5so-5lO Observation-Disclosures
wdBs sso-s7S.9 New York-The Girl
VICES r24O-242J Chicago-Trio: Hiram
WIFI J9sO-sO6) Chicago-News; pianist.
WHO (560-535.4l Des Moines-Courtesy
wMAK l55O-540 BuHalo-old fashioned
wRNY (92O-s26) New York-Hugo Germs
back Mental Radio"
WTMJ 1020-294 Misunderstanding trio.
900 O'clock
cNRA Csso-s22.4J Moncton-concert Or
XIV t57o-52s) chicago-congress carnival.
KMBc u110-27O) Kansas City-Studio
KTHs (7sO-2s4.O Hot springs-Arlington
wADc Cl2so-2s8) Akron-Four melody aces
, chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

The Choir Invisible, which con-
sistently has remained one of WOR's
most popular features will be con-
tinued during 1928, making its first
appearance Of the New Year to-
night at 8. The program for this
week, in this hour dedicated to the
quieter type of music, will include
such favorites as one or two of the
old plantation melodies and a few
numbers especially dedicated to the
year 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
BY TAYLOR

XII (64O-468l Los Angeles to KPo. EGO.
KFOA, KGW-Retold tales.
KJR (S6O-34S.6) seattle-Meyer's ore
chestra.
IwBO (72O-4l6l Chicago-Royal order II
SaDS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Dial TzOiSterS
Central Standard Time
Figures; KiIOeycIes and Meters

WFBM dO9O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power G. Light Coz
5'OO-Lats news and sports INDIAN
5:1S-safety talk by Sergeant Frank
Owens.
0''C oiumbiP Club A orShestra Siu0 ana
7:30-Kruse COnnell hour CMarott Ho-
S:OO-Leo LandO hour of old fashioned
music.
s:30-Bridge game.
9:OO-Amertcan Legion boxing match,
WKBF 1I9O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOOsier Athletic Club
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
6:3O-IndianapoIis Ford Dealers Asso-
- O'clock
WEAF (610-4s2) New York-Winegar's Or
chestra.. WHO (56O-5s54). Des Moines-
-Ii:sS O'clock
wHAs t93o-322.N Louisville - Concert
'aikS' markets. @l;:sO O'clock
WHO (sso-30el Chicago Sheridan stage
show WALDO (126O-23S) Akron-Dinner
500 O'clock
KDKA (950-315.6) East Northumberland
2s5.5l Baltimore Sandman. WEBB 1920
VEL S& NaM Sor CIV SONGS ASS
WAC uS Webs SSG SSI New W YOTe
JINGLE ,Geebee. WdHP (lO807277.6) De
tsePinp New %nrSHoa maTkets VIZ
chestra. WMA0 (670-447.5l Chicago
Topsy turvey time. WNYC (570-526l
New York-Markets; songs. WTAM
(750-399.8) Cleveland - State Theater
vaudeville. .WWJ (850-352.7) Detroit =
Statler Hotel concert.
$40 O'clock
WIZ .(9oo-933l Springfleld-Dolan's Or
chestra; markets.
-5:15 O'clock
WIS (s70-345l Chicago-Organ; sports
WOR (710-422.3) Newark-Jacobs' en-
semble.
$50 O'clock
VIDAL (1O50-2s5.5) Baltimore-Dnner or
chestra. WCAU (l150-26l) Philadelphia
omoPpennSylyania orchestra. WGR 1890
IbsotSs95) SGhenegt so yss Eyck Or
Winton concert. WIP t8eo-S48.6) Phila-
WNYQ l570-526l New York-Italian les
sons. WSAI (83036l.2) Cincinnati-Chil-
dren'e symphony lecture. WSM 1890
$50 MISUNDERSTANDING story; news.
WSB t6S0-475.9) Atlanta--Farm program
--5:45 O'clock
WEEI (S20-S65.5l Boston-Big Brother
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Best Daylight Features

"Wednesday
WKBF Q19O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic club
A. M.
10:00-Rec->1 exchange.
1O:30-Live stock market, weather 's0re-
cast.
Nominating Theater program, ''Burkie's
Burkette, Organist.
WFBM uO9O-215) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Co..
NOon-Acme-Evans grain market reports.
A. M.
I0:O0-wEAF, New York: Betty Crockel
talk to chain.
1O:O5-WEAF, New York: Household In
stitute. to chain.
P NJ.
12:55-'wMAQ. Chicago; Assn. Commerc,
luncheon.
1:OO-WBBM, Chicago: Terrace Gard.
Orchestra.
1:sO-WsB, Atlanta: U. of Georgia 4
2:3o-WLS, Chicago: Homemakers hoI
WGN. Chicago: Artist recital.
3:00-WOC, Davenport Home ms
WBAI. Baltimore: salon o..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Nature Is
Busy Equalizing
Valley Rainfall

The impartiality Of Dame Nature
in the Lower Rio Grande Valley was
again exemplif5cd Thursday morning
when the lower part Of the Valley
was deluged with nearly ar inch Of
rain, while the sun shone brightly in
the upper part Of the Valley where
the rainfall Saturday and Monday
vas greatly in excess OF that in the
lower part.
A heavy rain. which is believed 10
have covered only the coastal section
Of the Valley. started in Brownsville
AZ $3.50 and in half an hour the rain
gauge showed a precipitation Of
rearly an inch. The shower passed
IN 20 the north. No reports az rain
were received from an point up the
Valley.
The Thursday rain will not seri-
cusly delay tomato shipments from
tkis section shippers reported. The
precipitation was not heavy west III
tCwn or on the plantations along the
river where the major part Of the
tomato crop is produced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
ITALIAN-SLAV
!. RIOT STAGED
Anti-M ussolini Forces
Throw Rocks at En-
bassy in Berlin

VIENNA. Austria, June T.-lPl-A
dispatch Ia Neue Freie Presse
from Aaram (Zagrebl. Croatia. to-
day renewed and more violent anti
Jugoslav demonstrations had taken
place mt cara. Dalmatia
Many Jugoslavians we're assaulted
and their property damaged by ltal-
ians the report said. Two Jugo-
slav flags were reported TO have been
srat upon and torn to shrcds.
BERLIN. June ~T.-tPi-Witnesses
az a window-smashing episode AZ the
Italian embassy today described II
a. an anti ussolini demonstration
Stones were thrown from an auto
mobile AZ IL passed in front OF the
building and five windows were
broken. One OF the shattered win
dows was in the ambassadors study,
which the ambassador had just en-
tered.
Shouts Of down with M~ussolini'
accompanied the missiles.
The Communist organ. Rcte Fahne.
today attributed the attack to a pro-
test against the recent sentencing Of
Communist leaders in Rome 10 the
penitentiary. The paper said trat
after the demonstrators fled the
ground was found 10 We strewn with
handbills reading: Down with Mas
~solinir and summoning all 70 attend
IN amnesty demonstration nc this
sport palace tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Rogers Poohs AT
SerI0 OF
Flight Accident

CHEYENNE. Wye. June Up
incidents, not accidents" was will
Rogers comment on two mishans On
his aerial journey from Los Angeles
20 Chicago when his plane over
turned az Las Vegas. NNev.. ard
again when his plane was disabled NJ
Cerokee. Wye, $50 miles west Of
Cheyenne, last night.
Somewhere along this trim I've
lost my o~vercoat." Rogers remarked.
so I'm saving this Indicating II
spot q crimson on his shirt a. a
souvenir Of my trip. That il evil
dence of my days events
Rogers yawned and srtecthed ard
said ne wasn't 50 sleepy, as he
caught q few winks from Cherokee
70 Cheyenne "Too early in the
morning to talk h said. "but.r M
added. tive had a horse thro VINE
ono in a while where I've been un-
derneath and him topmost, but /
never was thrown as easy as TO-DAY
out there in Nevada
The plane was refueled AZ Chern-
kee n when an attempt was made
% take off, one whele dropned INFO
a gopher hole and one landing gear
strut was bent. A relief plane was
Flown o1t 70 pick up the mail ana
returned to Cheyenne In one hour
and eleven minutes. Rogers left
Cheyenns at l:1T this morning for
Omaha. the next stop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Continued from page one

Continued from page one)
guns in the hands Of the allies,
these guns supplied with complete
railroad equipment, including sleep
irg quarters for the crews, hos.
pitfalls and medical staffs were under
command Of Admiral Plunkett and
he in turn was under orders Of the
allied commission. The guns were
moved TO all parts Of the front
where they could best serve the
allies by demolishing important
works Of the enemy. and as a conse-
quence Latham saw service on al
most every front.
I'VE dropped our sixth she'll On
the entrance 10 the railroad tunnel
into Montredv ana demolished IL
beyond use. That II good shooting
Latham said. A tunnel entrance %
miles away j. a small target, but
an aerial photograph in possession
Of the former ensign bears out his
story.
These scenes are only a small part
OF h thrilling story Of the World
war told in the picture which the
Legion ~ 10 present. The picture
was assembled only after years of
work and tells a graphic story Of
the part played in the great war
by the United States, advance no
tices indicate. II bears the approval
Of the war department. said to be
h only film to carry the seal Of
this department.
The American Legion quartet "
San Benito, rapidly becoming FAM
Gus. Is 70 sing during the p~resenta-
ton OF the picture and will feature
Valley Home a song they
composed and have published.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Ask Boy to Bring
Together Parents
Seeking Divorce

CHICAGO, June T.-tR,-One Of
the occasional tragedies of divore-
the child-bccame a dominant note
yesterday in the suit Of Mrs. Anna
Katherine Freeman against William
q. Freeman. vice president Of the
National Bank Of the Republic.
Judge SABBATH callaf the Freemans'
son. 12-year-old william, Jr, to the
stand.
Tell me. William" he said. did
you ever try to have your father and
mother make up and not get a di-
vorce?"
Tears came to the boys eyes, then
he broke into sobs.
yes. | have. Judge" he said. But
they won't listen to me-
Judge SABBATH studied the court
room ceiling a moment. Then he
leaned forward and spoke quietly:
II wish you'd try again Billy"
The case involves a triangle but
the "other party" is neither man 0
woman but business for which Mrs.
Freeman charges her husband has
made her a sacrifice.
Freeman, in fighting alimony de-
mands OF $3.50 a month. averred that
because Of the publicity given the
case he has been forced 70 resign the
vice presidency Of the bank-the vice
presidency which Mrs. Freeman
charges he preferred u her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
THREE MEXICO
TRAINS RAIDED
4 Wounded I'm Battle;
Crew Carried Off
In Two Cases

MEXICO CITY. June 7.-tFt-El
Universal today said three trains
had been attacked BY insurgents In
western Mexico.
"A group derailed n passenger train
near the station OF Pozos tPorfiric
Diaz) in Guanajuato and fired upon
IL The military escort fought eff
the attacking party. Three soldiers
and one passenger were wounded
"A freight train enroute n the
port OF ManzanilIo from Guadalajara
was derailed mt Co7uimatlan. Col
ina, and the crew carried off into
the mountains.
"A dispatch from San Luis Potcsi
said outlaws attacked a fast train
near Obregon Station and captured
the train crew. They uncoupled the
engine and started II running wild
down the track presumably to wreck
a passenger train. The engine
jumped the track ard the passenger
train was not dams~ed.
Dispatches from Guanajuato said
that after the attack on the pas
senger train at Pozos federal troops
were rushed 20 reinforce the train
guards and killed twenty-five IN
surRents. One Of the men killed
was the Chieftain Francisco Vargas.
TIE remainder OF the band was
driven off.
Three men were captured trying
TO blow up n railroad bridge on the
Colima-Guadalajara railroad. They
were executed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Cotton Showing
Effect of Rains

The Valley cotton crop vii be be-
low standard unless the rains cease.
is the prediction Of experienced
growers and gin men. They are prac-
ticalIy unanimous in the opinion that
n or two heavy rains, such as the
Valley experienced the past week,
will prove very damaging TO the
crop
Reports from all parts Of the Val
lev indicate that the cotton il grow
ing very rapidly under the influence
Of excessive moisture and warm sum
shine, and that boil weevil infestation
is becoming pronounced in all parts
Of the Valley. Cotton II putting on
heavy foliage which will not be con-
ducive 20 proper maturing Of the
bolls.
In the event the rains cease and
the weather turns dry and warm the
Valley will probably market the
heaviest cotton crop on record, grow
ers state, but further rainfall may
prove disastrous to the crop
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
PERSONALS

III. q. Pheffer Of Corpus Christi
was in the city Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of this week.
r.. A. Mckinney or Edinburg is
registered at the Travellers hotel.
j. W. Hucker, general manager Of
the Southwestern Telephone Co., il
in the city from San Antonio.
A large party Of Brownsville peo-
pie attended the funeral services az
Dr Mary McK'y in McAllen Wed
nesday. Friends from here paying
their respects included: III. a. Saun-
ders. Miss Elsie Walters. Mrs. Pearl
Nuckles, Nrs. Hugh Mildy. MI. and
Mrs. Bert NJ. Cromack. Judge o.. III.
Dancy. Mr. and Mrs. A. 5. Gimble
and w. r. Slelers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
TEACHERS HELPER

"A kindergarten teacher who was
obliged to leave the room for a few
moments, returned just in time TO
see one mischievous little chap
sneaking Up the aisle toward the
front Of the room.
What are you doing. James7" the
teacher asked.
James hesitated a moment; then
he replied hopefully:
III was just coming up front 70
see If everybody was good
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Fly-Tox Protection
Needed
THIRTY DIFFERENT DISEASES ARE
TRANSMITTED By FLIES

Flies are the filthiest insect known.
They deposit germs In three ways
By contact, vomit spots and eXcreta.
They faint everything they touch.
Fly-Tox kills flies. III IN safe, stain
less. fragrant. sure. Simple instrur-
tions On each bottle thlue lahel) for
killing ALL household insects. In
sist on FIy-Tox. Fly-ToN IN the
scientific insecticide developed at
Mellon Institute III Industrial Re-
search nv Rex Fellowship Fly-ToN
brings health, comfort and %cIeanli-
nnsr=AdN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
ENGLAND Will,
ENFORCE BAN
AGAINST THAW
Various Officials Who
Might Aid Sill e t;
Kellogg Indicates
u. 5. Not Interested

LONDON, June 7.@R-Harry X.
Ihaw, barred out Of England BY
British immigration authorities. is
not likely to get much help from Of
fieial quarters in his desire to enter
the country.
Various official quarters which
might act in his behalf had not indi-
Gated any intention of doing so to-
day. The incident has not been
brought to the attention Of the for
eign office and is not likely to be as
x is the business of the home office.
IL would only come before the for
elgn office IL the American embassy
should raise the question and this
= understood 10 be extremely unlike
~.
The home office confirmed previ-
a statements that Thaw was barred
Under the aliens restriction law of
1920 as an undesirable and that
seems 70 end the matter rs far as
Whitehall is concerned. Thus Thaw's
projected European tour apparently
hes been turned into a round trip
from New York and return on the
liner Aquitania.
The immigration authorities re-
fused to let him step off TIE gang
plank ut Southampton and mis- only
glimpse Of England win be what he
Sets from the vessels deck.
de Is likely TO get a similar fleet
ing view Of France. He probably
will be refused permission to land at
Cherbourg because he failed to OBJ
tain a French visa for his passport.
The Aquitania will begin its return
voyage to New York Saturday, By
way Of Cherhourg.
The home secretary's order Of ex-
clusion was based on an act provid-
ing that a person might be allowed
70 enter England only il he had not
been sentenced in a foreign country
for some crime for which he might
have been extradited from England
under the ~extradition act Of 1879
1905. 1t forbids Thaw's leaving the
ship under any circumstance and
the American spent his first night
IN England aboard the vessel.
Thaw said he could get an English
steamer to take him to France but
that he was not even allowed to
cross Southampton harbor for the
purpose as he could not leave the
Aquitaria. The same limitation pre-
vented him from crossing in an air
plane, which he had considered.
WASHINGTON. June 7.@Pl-De-
NAL Of entry of Harry X. Thaw into
England by British authorities had
not been referred today TO the state
department. Secretary Kellogg said
no information had reached him
about the action and remarked that
4 was an affair for the British au-
thorities.
"We keep out Of this country those
we do not want to come in" Mr.. KEEL
logg said. adding that "the British
apparently do likewise"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
GARNER CLUB
WILL
Meet Precinct Chair
men Called at Har-
lingen Friday

Complete organization OF every
voting precinct In Cameron county As
expected to be achieved at the meet
ing and banquet Of the Cameron
| county Garner-for-congress club to
IN held Mt the Reese-Wil-Mond hotel
in Harrington Friday night at ?
o'clock.
II. b. GaIbraith Of Brownsville,
chairman Of the club, has forwarded
invitations to al precinct chairmen
and chairwomen, and the meeting Is
expected TO desive ways and means of
bringing every Garner vote to the
polls at the primary on JIly 20.
Another meeting Of the precinct
chairmen will be held the latter part
Of the month, with two or more meet
ings in July, according to plans an
nounced by the county chairman.
The object Of these meetings j. to
maintain close contact with the stu
alton in every voting precinct Of the
county and 70 50 perfect the or
ganization that every precinct will
poll the maximum vote.
Following il a list Of precinct
chairmen. who have been requested
to attend the Harlingen meeting:
Precinct No. Point isabel-Con-
stance Laroche. Mrs. Sally Pendleton.
Precinct No. Eel Jardin-H.
Caldwell. Mrs; y. 4, Jagou-
Precinct No 3-Media Luna
Precinct No. 4-Rangerville-J. A.
Alderdice.
Precinct No. 5-Los Fresnos-
Wiley III. Patterson. Mrs. Nj. r.. Orr.
Precinct No. 6-Nilla Nueva-Cleve
Tandy. Mis- Zoila Tijerina.
Precinct No. T-Encartada-An-
tonic Cavazos. Mrs. James Wood.
Precinct No. S-Los Indios-Anas-
tacio Trevino, Mrs. II. O. Barron.
Precinct No. 9-Santa Maria-B. nj.
SAMSON, Mrs. Louisa Personals.
Precinct No. 10-La Feria-W. III.
Steffins. Mrs. "A. II. Parker.
Precinct No. l1-HarlinRen-Reu-
ben Eubanks. Mrs. s. @. Stringer.
Precinct No. 12-Harlingen-W. r.
Bush. Miss Paul Hill.
Precinct No. 13--Rio Hond0-J. r..
George. Mrs. III. II. Hartzog.
Precinct No. l4-San Benito-
Riggs Roberts, Mrs. w. r. Smith.
Precinct No. I5-San Benito-Hom-
er Livingstone, Mrs. l.. r.. WATSON.
Precinct No. l6-Brownsville-H.
l.. Fitch, Mrs. ID. +. Leftwich.
Precinct No. 77-BrownsvilleEN.
O. Rasco, Mrs. II. &. Aldridge.
Precinct No. lS-Brownsvilie-J. "A.
Cobolini, Mrs. III. Il. Yates.
Precinct No. I9-Brownsville-
George Mansur, Mrs. j. X. Bull.
Precinct No. 2O-Brownsville-B.
L. Cain, Mrs. Frank Alcedo.
Precinct No. 2l-Brownsville-
John Hunter. Mrs. Cecil Shelton.
Precinct No. 22--Santa Rosa-Ru-
fus w. Fountenat, Mrs. j. r. VII
coxen.
Precinct No. 23-Harlingen-Mrs.
III. J. O'Connell-
Precinct No. 24.-R. X. Colvin, Mrs.
L. 4. Snavely.
Precinct No. 25-Stuart Place
W. n. Coo, Mrs. Hugh Fitzgerald.
Precinct No. 26-San Benito-5im
Ward. Mrs. Paul Cottrell.
Precinct No. 27-San Benito-J. IL.
Crawford. Mrs. Myrtle Robertson.
Precinct No. 2S-Brownsville-Mil-
ton West. Mrs. Harbert Davenport.
Precinct No. 3D-Brownsville-L-
ID. Moss. Mrs. j. Nj. George.
Precinct No. 31-Combes--J. n.
Milan, W. q. Refs, Mrs. :. ID. Grant.
Precinct No. 32-Harlingen-Frank
MCGOWAN.
Precinct No. 3S-BrownsvilIe-Ma-
carlo Gonzales, Mrs. j. w. Saner.
Precinct No. 34-Southmost-T. MI.
Burns, Mrs. Matt Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
FARRELL APPOINTED

WASHINGTON. June 7.-tP-Pat-
rick j. Farrell of the District Of
Columbia. was given n recess APP
pointment 10 be a member or the in
terState commerce commission nv
President Coolidge today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
WHITE SnX INK

CHICAGO.|tPi-The opening home
season game jinx still hangs yer the
White Sox. Not since 1919 have the
Sox inaugurated their home season
with a victory and they dropped the
opener this year TO the Cleveland
Indians, 4 to ?.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-07
Second |. GA.
Store To Open
In Brownsville

"A second independent Grocers Al
lance store will be opened Yin
Brownsville in the building formerly
occupied by the New York Store be
tween Elizabeth and Washington
streets on Twelfth Announcement
that A lease On the building had been
secured from IA. ManRutou was made
Thursday by wv. @. Weller who will
open the store.
Mr.. Weller ~ nov operating an
I. &. a. store in Connection with hts
service station NE the intersection of
Elizabeth street and the Valley high
way. and the second store will be
ready ~ open IN a week or ten days.
y. ". Vecenka or Yorktown. Texas
an experienced grocery man. has been
employed Nv Mr.. Weller 70 take over
the management az the second estab-
lishment-
The interior ar the store is now. be-
ing arranged. and stocks will he
placed on the shelves in n few days In
preparation for the opening some
time the latter part az next week.
The store will carry "A complete line
az staple and fancy groceries fruits,
vegetables. etc.
noe nnEr GRDA