davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

NEW YORK. January IS O1.-The
Boston Bruins were in undisputed pos
session Of first place in the American
group standing Of the National Hockey
League today as a result Of a scorelcSs
tie played against Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
COLUMBIA ELKs SCORE,

Columbia Elks colnred haskelefs,
drubbed htaeltan, Pa. Eiks 30 10 ~ IN
HE Lincoln Coionnade, Kerry led the
winners attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
pAscHAL SIGNS CONTRACT,

CHARLOTTE ~, G., January ~ lAo,
Ben rasehali New YORK Yankee outs
i.sldsi laa agned hia igaa contract,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

The ban against women betting a.
race tracks In Victoria, Australia, has
been removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

Il for the fight
fans.
The light heavy
weight champion
of the world will
give his opinions
! and comment In q
column twice a
| week.
| He'll give the
wise gossip Of the
| ring In all divisions.
and i'm portant
fights he will at
| tend and write
about.
| Conqueror Of Mike
| McTigue, Georges
| Carpenter, Leo
Lom ski, Johnny
/ Wilson and many
others. Tom m
knows the fight
game inside and
out.
! And he'll put his
stun in his articles,
the first Of which
appears I'm an ad-
joining column to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
TOMMY SURE GENE
COULDN'T LICK HIM
Light.Heavy Feels He Has
Progressed More Than
Champ Since 1922.
BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN.
Uight Heavyweight Champion OF
the World)

Tips On Keeping Fit.
A sound mind in a sound body
is an unbeatable combination.
The first can be gained only by
right thinking, the second by
clean living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25
WORLD CHAMP WRITES FOR FANS

Tommy Lcughran
has tn. dope. and
he's going 10 write
Il for the fight
fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

Progress IN The WORK ~ constituting
new 8nd iongeT tees ~ the CbifAe III
the Congressional Country Club Ii being
made The new teee ell ieng'h'a lie
course approximately 100 ysrds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-25

Woman b0wisrs nj prinee Georges
County Md, plan 10 have their own
duekpiu organization A number III
them VIII gather tomorrow night 81
HyaiiApilif for The niirp0hr nj launch
ing az sst'geistinit similar Ia the one IN
enh'f1i NJ gomenA bowling Ia lile Die
.dsk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
BEDTIME STORIES By = r ssss1:;

our country? You see his image on
our coins and on our bank notes and
on the Flagstaff above our flag. He
stands for the freedom Of America.
When we see him alive and enjoying his
own freedom. it seems TO me we ought
TO give him salute"
Farmer Brown smiled. Il guess you're
right, Son." said he. "A pity it is that
lot OF people didn't think the same
way long time ago. Eagles are be-
coming scarce now"
Il know it," exploded Farmer Browns
Boy. People shoot at them. What
right has any man to point a gun at
an Eagle? II a. man should point q
gun at the flag. he would be mobbed.
Yet the flag is merely an emblem. The
Eagle is an emblem of the same thing
and living emblem. AS long as 1t Is
such 1t should be respected as such. .
Right, Son, right" said Farmer
Brown.
It was beyond Farmer Browns farm
as King Eagle was sailing over another
farm, and rather lower than usual. that
the thing happened. He saw man
step out Of house and point some
thing up at him. He saw a fash and
a little puff of smoke A broad feather
was cut out of his wing. At the same
blttaE WuS SAldi NJ
sound. King Eagle had been fired at
with rife. which you know is one
kind of terrible gun,
Instantly King Eagle began to so up
Again there was a fash and puff of
smoke and the whistling scream OF a
bullet. But this one did not touch him
and King Eagle kept on climbing higher
and higher. until he was so far away
that the man could no longer shoot at
him
What a rage he was in! How he did
hate those two-legged creatures called
men! King Eagle knew what had hap
pened. He knew that he had been shot
at He had been shot at many tmies
before. That was why that, as rule,
he seldom few low near the homes of
men.
When he returned to his home on the
Great Mountain he told Mrs. Eagle what
had happened and warned her TO ny
high when she was flying above the
homes of men,
What they do 1t for cannot under
stand" said he. Il have not hurt any
of those two-legged creatures. / do not
try to take their young. do not catch
anything of theirs harm them In no
way. why should they try to kill me?,'
Mrs Eagle shook her head sadly: Il
don't know" said she. II don't believe
they know themselves"
tC,opyriSht. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
LITTLE BENNY
81 LEE PAPE,

Me and pop was taking a wawk be-
fore suppir and all of sudden pop
sed, Down this street, quick, ! don't
wunt this berd to see me.
Meening some man coming up with a
little mustash. and we went down an
other street. me saying, Why not, pop9
Because he owes me money, pop sed.
He owes me 5 Ciollers and every time
he sees me he almost brakes my hart
Explaining why he Is unable to pay me
lust at present, in fact he always gives
me sutch a hart rending hard luck
story that ] can hardly resist lending
him more dollers. and If he ever
owed me 10 collers he would make me
berst into tears every time he met me
with his pitiful story Of why he was
compelled to keep on owing them to
me, and the ony way can avoid the
temtation of lending him more dol
lers is to duck rapidly wenever he
heayes into view, sutch as In the pres
ent instants.
And he kepp on going and pritty
soon some man stopped in frtint of pop
saying, Well here you are, Mr.. Potts.
That's rite, pop sed. and the man sed,
/ Suppose you don't remember me, be-
ing sutch a rare visiter at churtch and
cf1urtch meetings. but I am Mr.. Porter
the chairman of the new wing commit
ty, you have surely herd of the new
wing we are contemplating and ! am
sure you will let me put your name
down for generous contribution IN
the good cause, your trends and nay
bers Mr. Simkins and Mr.. Hews and
Mr.. Rorer have all contributed most
literally and / am sure wen the list Is
published you will not wunt your own
name TO shine less britely in compare
son. I am sure.
Quite rite, / am cowardly enuff to
fall for the well known blackmale
scheme, pop sed Wat is the smallest
donation made by any of the gentlemen
you have mentioned?
Why. 10 dollers. the man sed. and
pop sed. Then put me down for 10 dol
lers And we kepp on going, me say
ing. Now are you sorry you termed
down this street insted OF meeting the
other man. pop? and pop saying.
Change the subjeck
Wich I did. changing 1t 10 the sub
jock of wen he was going to get me a
bysickei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30

Browns BOY in the dooryard and Farm
er Browns Boy saw him.
Hail. King Eagle" cried Farmer
Browns boy and waved.
But, of course. King Eagle didn't
know what he said. But he did know
that was a friendly wave of the hand.
He had grown accustomed 10 1t, for
Farmer Browns Boy always waved TO
him whenever he saw him.
why do you do that. SOM" Farmer
Brown had asked one day.
ats sort of salute" replied Farm
er Browns Boy. We salute the flag
when we see it. and / always have the
feeling that ought to salute King
Eagle, Isn't he the living emblem of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
King Eagle Is Outraged.
] kill, but only for my need;
Man kills for sport and also 9reea.
--kine Earle

King Eagle had started out from his
home in the Great Mountain. Broad of
wing and wonderful in flight is King
Eagle He and his family have ruled
over the feathered folk for so long that
he has grown accustomed to respect
from most Of them. so he pays little
attention To, them He feels that he
is Tightfully ruler OF the air Far out
over the Green Forest. then over the
Green Meadows and across farm after
farm sailed King Eagle. Always his eyes
were watching, watching for food As
he few over Farmer Browns he had
come down fairly low He saw Farmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
London Girls Go Hatless.

Telephone conversation between Lon
don and Java was held recently when
l. s. An1eTy, secretary for the d0nin-
ions. and his undersecretary, Maj. w.
Ornsby-Gore. then In Java, talked over
the 1000 miles Of wire. They heard
each other distinctly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
Women and the Papers.

Women and the Papers.
The Evening Paper, How / Dread 1t
Whenever Wonankind has Read 1t
It's always Crumpled and in Creases,
And Usually Torn In Pieces.
In Homes where Women Cut such
Cspfrs
Tfere should be nineteen Evening
Papers.
tCopyrlght. ie2sD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
SANTA


PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Personious were
Brownsville visitors Sunday.
r. L. Joyce and NJ. Bushnell Of
Brookfield. No., arrived in Santa
Maria Tuesday evening for a few
days stay in the Valley.
Miss Fela Champion returned home
Sunday from a few days visit in
Brownsville
w. A. Smith OF George, Texas and
Albert Swartz of Mercedes were
Santa Maria visitors Thursday after
noon
S. II. McLain and Paul Merten were
visitors in Brownsville Friday.
Mrs. f. II. Rowe of Santa Maria and
her sister. Mrs. Swanson Of New Or
leans, Ia, were s~ightseers in Browns
willie and Matamoros Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Kaiser. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. T. McCannon. Mrs. Florence
Cornett. and l.. ID. Harris attended
the circus in San Benito Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Fowler and son.
Melvin. and Mr.. Austrey and son Ross
arrived here last week from New
Auburn, Ill, Il make their home near
Santa Maria.
Misses Elizabeth Allen OF Victoria.
Tex, Margaret Craddick OF san Be
nito. Annie Smith Of Knuppa, Daisy
Cray Of jefferson. Balfa Greer Of
Canton. and Pauline Hawks Of Ham
iIkon. No. have all arrived here to
teach in the schools this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
Mission c. of E.
Discusses Plan
For Big annery

MISSION, Sept. 15.-The chamber
Of commerce is planning another
open meeting, to be held early in
October. The directors held 4 meet
ing on Thursday evening Of this
week, at which the plans for the
building and installing of q csnnine
plant in mission were discussed.
with the opinion very favorably m
clined towards its consumatoin.
Many tons of vegetables are haul
ed away from Mission during the
vegetable growing season which II y
felt could be very easily taken care
Of at home with the erection Of such
a plant.
VIM. Burnett and A. s. Buchanan
met with the directors in the inter-
est Of the South Texas Chamber of
Commerce, and il was decided hat
the local chamber of commerce would
subscribe $3.50 in addition to the
500 last year, this amount to be
Supplementary by private subscrip-
toms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
P.-T.A. at Donna
Has reception
For Instructors

DONNA, Sept. 15.-The first Off
cial act Of the newly organized Par
~ent-Teachers association at Donna
was the reception given in honor Of
the faculty Of the Donna public
schools here Friday night.
The affair was held on the cam
pus Of the central elementary build
ing The school band Of SO pieces.
appearing for the first time since
school opened, played a short concert
after which an informal program
was given including readings by Mrs.
~. A. Wright, and Willie Mae Tay-
Tor, vocal solos by Miss Burke, &C
companied by Mrs. Joe Sellers, and
piano solos by Caroline White.
Superintendent George v. Bear in
troduced the principals of the various
buildings, who in turn introduced
their teachers. The affair has under
the general craftsmanship of Mrs.
Harold Watts, president of the Par
ent-Teache-s association, while the
refreshment committee was headed
by Mrs. Walter G.. Weaver and Mrs.
Geo. V. Bear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

Pharr company by the BlEe Border
Bus Line.
The fight Is said 70 have started
when the Blue Border Line protest
"a the practice employed by the com-
petitive line Of selling reduced rate
transportation tickets TO daily and
regular patrons Of the line. The ben
~eficiaries are said TO be school chill
dren attending Edinburg educational
institutions. The contest between
the two concerns has been in prog
ress for approximately a year.
Outcome or the fight is being
watched with interest not only in
the Rio Grande Valley. but by mo-
tor transportation firms throughout
Texas and other states, as IL may
have an important bearing On similar
questions that might fleet them, il
is said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

Booth left Thursday night for Bay
lor Bolton college at Bolton.
John T. Lomax left for San Anto-
MIC Wednesday night on q business
trip
After visiting his son, DIR. z. r.
Norris "A. n. Morris 10 on his way
home In Bastrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gay left for
their home in Texas City Wednesday
night. after visiting with Mr.. Gays
brother, Mr.. Felix L. Gay Of San Be-
nito.
Mrs. John T. Lomax and daughter,
Miss Sarita Lcmax, left Thursday
night for Sweet Briar, Va, where Sa-
rita will enter Sweet Briar college.
Jesse II. Morris, who has been Wis
ting his brother. DR.. E. 7. Morris,
left Wednesday night for Maracaibo,
Venezuela, where he Is employed LIZ
the Standard Oil company He will
stop over in Houston for several
days, after which he will 20 to South
America by way Of London, England.
where he will attend to business for
the Standard Oil company.
Miss Elizabeth Espey spent last
Sunday afternoon with Miss Erma
Andersen - Wosico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
SAN BENITO
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Miss Charlotte Housed left here.
Wednesday night for Fort Worth.
where she viii attend Texas Chris
tian university.
Jack Cowgirl, Miss Mary Cowgirl
and Mrs. Anna c. Smith left We'd
nesday morning by automobile for
Colorado. Miss tCowgill and Jack
will visit relatives in Boulder and
later Jack will attend the University
Of Colorado there. Miss Cowgirl
and Mrs. Smith will be gone about
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Anderson, who
recently arrived from Lorraine, o.,
are making their home on their prop
erty near San Benito.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith and little
daughter returned a few days ago
from a trip to Kerrville.
H. w. Woods of San Benito VS. a
business visitor in Corpus Christi
Tuesday.
After visiting for the past few
weeks in Sloan Springs, Ark. with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gilbert. Mis- ~ath Gilbert re-
turned home Tuesday.
O. w. Haywood n. Detroit, brother
of the late Col. Abe Haywood, CO.
founder of San Bsnito with Col. Sam
Robertson, is in the city on business.
Mr. Haywood Is v-iting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Drake while in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider and family
have moved to Kansas City. Mo-.
where he will be in business with
his brother.
Mrs. Robert G.. Alexander, Jr., mas
just returned from a trip TO Alaska.
where she spent n pleasant part OF
her vacation. Other points ut which
she visited were the Canadian Rock
les, Lake Louise, the west and north
west, Banff and the Yellowstone
park.
Miss Letitia Wells left for Sher-
man, Texas. Thursday night to at
tend school.
Rev. c. S. Mckinney, pastor Of
Central Baptist church, Jacksonville,
Texas. is visiting in San Benitc.
a. v. Steck and daughter, Miss
Gladys Steck, have returned from a
vacation journey to Ogden, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Grahm and
son, Webb. have returned from ten
weeks vacation trip spent in Wyom-
ing, where Mrs. Graham received
trctments at a health resort, and in
Colordo. Another son, James, ac-
companied them on the trip and re-
NAMED in San Antonio, where he has
re-entered Texas Military Institute.
Misses Dorothy and Laura May
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
MISSION
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN

BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN
The Business and Professional
Women's club enjoyed q meeting and
dinner at the Presbyterian annex on
tuesday evening. Miss Ethel Leath-
ers. president Of the local club, oc-
rupied the chair. while Miss Evelyn
Zeiske. who attended the national
meet Of the Y. W. c. A. in Estes
PARK. Colo, this summer, gave a
five-minute talk. in which she de-
scribed some Of the good things the
delegates and visitors 70 that meet
ing enjoyed. and emphasizing her
DESCRIPTION with many pictures she
took Of the gathering.
After Miss Zeiske's talk the presl-
dent introduced Mrs. Florence NJ
HAYES, local chairman Of the Busi-
ness and Professional club, and pres
ident Of the district board, who In
turn introduced the guest OF honor,
Mrs. Esther Hart Of Omaha, Neb,
the new Valley secretary Of the \
w. G. A. Mrs. Hart gave an ad-
dress, in which she spoke Of the
pleasure Of the present association
and emphasized the value Of team
work in order 70 obtin the best pos
sible returns. Mrs. Hart also 6e-
voted considerable Of her time 10 q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16


description Of the Estes Park meet
ing and the many good things en-
joyed there, having especial refer
ence to the "Rom.ny Day." which
seemcs 70 be n Of the great occa-
sions among 50 many interesting and
n1Ppy ones' SITS n1Fts ealA was
Do~eu - . sing sung Ieu ~ luna
ana altogether = very nap
~ anu pIoAitaDle session was hau.
"EONESDAf bhiDuE SLUb
mrs. fiorenee ~ hayes was
hostess AZ the re~aiar meeting o. the
Wednesday bri9ge cluo TINS week A.
neI Deae.liui nome on Last 1enth
street Win q 4 O'Clock iuheneon. no
out OF siuo guests were present. MRS
\. y. Sammons assisted Mrs. hayes
with serving
rpso~.,
49, a..
~ Den - Voc VIE iele
xnsvay essnlng lor thsir nome IN
AorA' alser Vlsit mere az ~
rome OF MS motner' Mrs; Amelia
"o0 +, "Oou anu oaush.er'
nls Neh DA~soh accompanied IT.
aIu -nis u oou ~ their nong' from
49, ~ ~ on . pieasure
snaSus" ene gom'hlon % IAN
p 10y ns nome' his'
l - Peu q ~ool'
NY saihe evening lot her nome
4" NaiiAoFnla'
Misses Morgaret and Jane Hal
stead are ttendants at the Junior
coi.ege at Edinburg this year.
MRS r. A.. tawte rarrived IN MIS-
sion from Daiias Thursday TO make
ner nome mere ms lady IS a SIS
Ter OF >. a n =. K Card Of Mis-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
Vale
Society
ELSA

CIVIC AND STUDY CLUB
The Elsa Civic and Study Club had
their first fall meeting on Wednes-
day afternoon ~ the Elsa Presbv-
terrain church. Two new members.
Mesdames ID. NJ. Graham and A. p.
Miller were added 10 the club. Mrs.
Porter Davis led a very interesting
review lesson on Texas history. AFT
err which a business meeting was
held. Members present were Mes
danes c. ID. Adamson, J.. +. Gale
way, A. G. Carlson, William George
a. r. Miller, W.. Fl. Moore, ID. Nj.
Graham, NJ. A. Giese and Porter Da-
VS. Mrs. Hopkins vas a visitor Of
the club.
Next regular meeting to be held
at the church September 10 with
Mrs. w. H. Moore as hostess and
leader.
PERSONALS
Col. Forsythe and daughter Eliza
beth of San Antonio spent several
dys the past week at the William
George home.
Mrs. o. Z. Carlson and daughters
and Mrs. Ross Raleigh were in Nc
Allen Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. q. ". Gingrass and Mrs. Bv-
ron Kelley and firs. j. Z. Stewart
and daughters Of La Villa were IN
Brownsville on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. c. Edmonds have
been enjoying a visit the past week
from Mrs. Edmonds' sister. Mrs. j.
A. CASTOR, Charles WORKMAN. ana
mother, Mrs. c. K. WORKMAN Of
Beaumont.
H. j. and Lucille HUMPHREYS re-
turned Thursday from a visit Al
Mercedes at the John Vivian home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt ar
rived in Elsa Wednesday evening
after spending a few months in Cor
pus.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Stewart were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
mrs. Byron Kelley and in the after
noon all drove 20 McAllen.
Mrs Sadie HUMPHREYS visited IN
mercedes Monday afternoon with her
daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Thompkins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

Miss Ethel Depew Henderson, lyric
soprano. has established a studio
in Brownsville, after a years resi-
dence in Paris, where she was a
pupil OF Lapierrc, one OF Europe's
NEST renowned opera coaches. She
made a special study Of correct tone
placement and the French and Ital-
ian diction, studying the operas I'M
der ideal environment.
Her training in piano, harmony,
theory and voice was received in Bee
thoven Conservatory, st. Louis (of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

With our modera macnlanETs
and efficient operators. your
shoes are actually REBUILT
in this shop with the same
skill and exactness as are ex-
ercised in their original manu-
facsure. we use the finest
materials obtainable and pride
ourselves on neatness Of the
finished job Yet our prices
are no higher than ~ charged
for inferior work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
PHARR
RRInCE

Mrs. NJ. w. Briggs entertained the
wednesday bridge club this week IN
. very charming manner
The large living room was used rs
q ward room, and vases of pink and
red radiance roses were placed on
low tables and mantle to enhance the
beauty Of the room. Three tables Of
players made up the personnel Of the
party. Mrs. j. p. Lockhart won high
score trophy, a pair of silk hose.
Mrs. Briggs was assisted in serving
BY her daughters-in-law, Mrs. BOB
Briggs and Mrs. Edwin Briggs. AID
petizing refreshments of asparagus
salad, meat loaf, crackers, individual
apricot pies topped with whipped
cream and iced tea were served.
BARBECUE SUPPER
Last Monday at 6 D.. m, Patsy and
Jean Devine entertained twenty-five
Of their boy friends at the San Juan
plantation with a most delightful
barbecue. The guests were trans
ported 20 the picnic resort in three
cars. There was an abundance OF
barbecued beef, cabrito and chicken,
accompanied by hot tortillas and cold
drinks. A merry time was had by
all present including chaperones.
PERSONALS
Mrs. A. A. Kelley, and son Irwin,
and L. r. Dumont and daughters,
Marion and Marie returned Wcdnes-
day from a two months visit in Iowa,
with Mrs. Dumonts relatives. The
trip was made by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott Murray
moved 20 Edinburg Wednesday. Mr..
Murray has taken a position as drug
gist in the Edinburg Pharmacy.
Miss Betty Murray left the past
week for Dallas where she resumes
her work as a demonstrator of the
Duco paints and interior decorator
supplies.
Judge L. J. Pork, NJ. B. Gore, Geo.
Holdridge and G. c. Flemming re-
turned this week from the State XII
wants meeting at Fort Worth. All
report an enjoyable trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
HEARING
AT EDINBURC
|, us Line Controversy
Is to be Settled By
State Commission

AUSTIN, Sept. 15.-Ten bus appIi-
cations will be heard By the motor
bus division Of the railroad commits
sion at Edinburg Sept ~.
The Rheinhusen made the voyage
OF right-of-ways TO bus lines on
reads recently completed or now IN
DIR construction and II IL understood
that the lines applying for rights in
cludes two new firms along with cou-
Germs now operating in the Edinburg
section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

which she Is a piano graduate). Bush
Conservatory, Chicago, and New Eng
land Conservatory, Boston Her
piano teacher in Boston was Carl
Stasny, one Of the few surviving
Liszt pupils.
She has been on the faculties Of
two Class A colleges, Columbia Col
lege. South Carolina, and Galloway
College, Searcy, Arkansas. Many
OF Miss Henderson's voice and piano
pupils have become popular enter
tainers on the Redpath C~hautauqua.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

EDINBURG. Sept. 15.-The cul-
mination of a bitter fight between
operators of the Biz; Border Bus
Line and the Edinhurg-Pharr Bus
Line will probably take place here
Scptember ~, the date set By the
bus division Of the railroad COM
mission for the hearing Of the COM
plant lodged against the Edinburr-