davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
KILB0URNE DENIES
 GIFT 0F COBbLES
Declares Property Was Used As
 City Dumping Ground

\ claim made before the lnScsti- gatinG committee Ot the common council that cobblestones had been taken from Stanley street and placed on the property of E. 0. kilbournc to his benefit. was characterized by Mir. Kilbourne last night as, snail digging, louse -jabbing stuff.'
 kilhourne. the only witness before the committee at it's last public hearing asked permission to speak q few words in his own defense, reply ing to statem ents made by Gustav Hattaglia, and on motion of Coun cilman Samuel Sablotsky. the privi- lege was extended to him. Address ing Chairman w. Sparkling Warner Alderman David l.. Nair and Coun- cilmen John A. Larson and Sablot~ sky, he sald--
 'Now that the political smoke has blown away and the atmosphere clarified, I want to say that l do not think the attitude of this com mitteo has been fair. ] object to the innunendoes and insinuations that have been made. Bat'aglia did dra" q few cobblestones. at least his son did. But l want to tell you that l5ataglia is an incompetent, irrespon l
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
PLAYERS ARE FITTED
Members of south Church. Ha>Ac'- ball Teams Guests at Banquet Given By Pastor.

The members of in, south Con gregational church basket tball teams were guests last evening at a ban- quet given in their honor by the pastor. Rev. Dr. George w. C. Hill. in the church dining room. Seven teen players were present. Rev. Theodore s. Dunn. associate pastor, acted as 'oastmaster
 "Howie' May and Rocky Rock - well offered a dialog entitled "Once Overs" which brought out the char acteristics of the various members Parker gave "Reminiscences Of a Manager reviewing the record and humorous incidents Of the past sea- son. "Darkey" Bell responded to the toast To Our Manager" and at the finish of his talk called for q ager's work. Captain John Mercy responded 10 ITO Our Host the Min ister," thanking Dr. Hill for what the church had done for the team. Dr. Hill made the final speech. con- graduating the players on their fine work during the season. V hen they won Al games out of 54.
 All members Of the first team eX- cept Henry Rockwell had played on it a year ago and had received gold l,asketballs from the church at the end Of that season. Rockwell was given a similar charm last evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
Private Pagett IT,, to
 Be Marines Mascot

Washington, May R- Private Pagett. Jr. three months old son of Private Pagett English bulldog mas cot of the marine corps which died Saturday, will succeed his father to that post. He first must bark how ever. 10 establish his right to suc- cession.
 The pup will be indncted into the service on the first day he barks, say tho Quantlco, Va. marines, GUS todians of the corps mascot. The second mascot since the death of sergeant Jisgs q year ago. Pagett, Jr.. is one of the seven sons of the late Pagett and Countess the Fourth. a registered English bull.
 The death of the elder Pacett has been made known to his donors. the British marines, by the corps head quarters here.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

stble contractor. He built q sewer across my property and refused to
 fill in the trench. I now have a suit against him pending.
 When these cobbles were taken from Stanley street they were found useless as far as the city is concern | ed and the city dumped them on my lots, as 1t does all other sorts of rub blsh that can't be put elsewhere. I asked Mir. Kearney if he didn't think 1t was fair for him to send 6 man to level out the ground and repair some of the damage the city had done. Then the sent over that poor, old cripple who testified before your committee that he had done grading work on my private property. I saw the poor, old man was in danger Of being struck by automobiles and l asked kearney to take him out of there.
 Now, with reference to the state ment that my car had been filled with gasoline from the storeyard pump-that's the most ridiculous thing I ever heard. kearney's car broke down one day and I gave him the use Of my car. He drove it around all day and he told me he put in five gallons of gasoline. I doubt if he brought back as much gasoline as was in the car when he took it.
 ''All of this stuff by Bat,aglia, and the nfan who talked Of my receiving gasoline from the storeyard pump is snail-digging louse jabbing stuff and ] don't like it.
 Upon conclusion Of MT. Kill hourne's explanation, Councilman sahlotsky ventured an opinion that
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Battaglna Was sore" at the demo- crats because he failed 10 receive the Myrtle street paving job under a democratic administration and that ne took out his feelings on kil- bourne when he thought opportunity had presented itself.
 Continuing, the councilman said
 The damage has been done. Our investigation has showed there was some ire as well as lot of smoke. That was proved when the rnayor fired the chairman. and the board dropped the foreman of the store yard. There has been a threat of q lawsuit, but so far I haven't seen anything of it, and 1t seems to me that the silence is an admission of guilt"
 It was the consensus of board members that the stenograp phic re- ports or preceding meetings should be studied for several weeks after which a finding of the facts proved will be made and referred to the corporation counsel for an opinion as to whether there has been a charter Violation as alleged. throughout the hearings. Council man Sablotsly has insisted that for mer Mayor Weld violated the char ter when he sold cement to the city without competitive bids. and that the board had committed a viola ton through the deal; also that the purchase of horses from Ralph Bat tey, without reporting the purchase plan to the council in advance, was transgression on the rules.
 This procedure was favored by Alderman Nair. who opposed allow Ing the matter 10 stand without |
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
CH|CAG0'S NIGHT
 LIFE IS WANING
Clubs Closing and Restaurants
 Feel Prohibitions Heel

Chicago, May ' h-water (frozen) and stngerale are washtns away what not 70 long ago was an up-and-doing. noisy and gay Chicago night life.
 Although the prohibition law has been the agent of night life devasta- ton. alcoholic beverages themselves have been only minor factors, The mischief makers. from the cafe and night club owners standpoint, have heen the little blocks of Ice in cut slaas bowls, the bubbling bottles of glngerale and the sparkling. empty glasses-the triad known as the "set-up."
 Even after a dozen of the better known places had heard the pad. locks snap and had been placarded with the closed sed-for-one-year" signs there remained a feeling among fre- quenters that somehow things would right themselves, that the status QUO would be restored. But when the Rainbo Gardens a million dollar playground-a -after-da bowed in federal court to a closing order predicated on "set-ups," hope ebbed. It went to the vanishing point yes terday when paddock was ordered for the Midnight F'rolics Cafe on e2nd street near State.
 Last Of Hue,
 The Midnight Frolics was the last Of the night life center. Of the once bright near-south side. Before pro- hlbition it was Freiberg's, a place known the length Of the land. It was just two blocks from Colisimo's another of the familiar pre-prohibi- ton places.
 Club Ansonia, against which charges of liquor law violation have been made. based on "set-ups." is one Of the few remaining cases in- Nolvlng well known cabarets to be heard. The hearing is set for Thurs day.
 Cafe owners have protested that despite efforts to prevent the use Of liquor in their establishments it has been impossible to keep guests from bringing it in. Some places discon tlnued the sale of cracked ice. only to find that the demand for oysters and other dishes served with ice in creased, indicating that liquor was still being consumed despite every effort to discourage it's use.
 A few cabarets have closed yolun- tarlly in the face of prohibition prosecution. The Rendezvous, one Of the bes, known Of the eating and palaces. ended it's existence several weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
FISHERMAN CAUGHT WITH
 SIX HOOKS ON TWO LINES
Deputy Game Warden in \cwinp1o,, Finds Amateur Izaak Walton
 Violating Law.

NeNlnston, May Joseph
 Olisky was fined sl and costs in town court last night by Justice Of the Peace E.. Stanley Welles on charge Of violation of the fish and game laws. Olisky was arrested by Deputy Game Warden (, II. Yeager at Garbans Pond after he had found That Olisky was fishing with two lines with three hooks on each one.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

report 10 the council, "A whole lot has been said about cement and the purchase Of horses. and the demo- crats made big joke of it, using II ln their Political Follies; it should be put on record and end the dis cussion."
 Each member agreed to bring in recommendations to be incorporated in the report.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
Eastern Stations
1O2o-WODA, Patersou-:94

1O2O-WODA, Patersou-:94 5:30-News; sport talk a:o2-Alusic week program 9:3o-Colonial 9 entertainment lo-Stanley Mason, pianist ! lo:l5-Mima Van Allen, soprano i lo:3 3o--Paramount orchestra i 112O-WNJ. NeWark-.6S i S:o1-Rohert Treat string trio ! s:3o--Raymond Graft, songs S:45-Billy Jordan. melody man 9-Rumanian program
 t120-WGCP. Newnrk-:6s 5--Merchan1s' program 5:3o--Alice from Wonderland 1o:3 :3n---Julius Fossman Niolinist, pl-
 anist
 S6O-NOO. PhiIadcIphia-;48 4:45-IIrand organ and trumpe's 5--WOO trio
 74O-WFI. Phila.leIphia--tOo 7-ll--Salne as WEAF
 .5O-WLlT. PIiIadelphia--iO5 5-NeWs flashes; talk 5:3o-Children's twilight hour 7;S5-Arcadia concert orchestra
 S6O-WIF'. Philahelphia-34y 5:3o-Baseball talk: dramatic reNle" 7--Roll call. birthday list lO-Emo's movie broadcast 1n:3o---kfntner's dance orchestra ll-Maytiower dance orchestra
 11Oa-NPG. Atlantic City-:13 G:45--Organ recital: news flashes 7:95-Concert orchestra 7.35--Theatrcal review [: 45-- Musical Maids s.15-Hish school concert orcile s'fa o-Hall Duo Trio 10--llarmony quartet 1V:2U-Dance orchestra s
 .9O-NGY. schenectady 5-S stock reports; news items $ O--Dinner nlnslc " otera' service : G0--Same as NEAf sMus,eaI program $: S:3N--Sane as NEAl I .%n--M Musical program F mid, Shea's symphony orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
Stop Getting
 Up Nights

r VOL get up many times at nlSbt ny reason of Bladder Trouble, have pains in hack. weakness or dizziness general debility. painful, smarting and difficult urnatlon. lack Of con- trol of urine, or symptoms Of pros tate trouble. try PALMO GLCBILES This remsrka hla 'rea tment has been used successfully by thousands, So confident that it will succaed. W. will send q trial treatment ABSO- LtTEIT FREE 10 any sufferer who has never used it. No obligation or cost. Write today
 THE P4ALNO COMPANY 60 Calhoun St. Battle Creek Mich.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
,9O-NGY. s..henccta1y-3s
PLAN BIG itILt tEPIION

fWlcago, May X EPl-Dr. Hugo ~jmons. Gcrinan consul in Chlca go, has found on. fly in the ointment Of the c'y's preparation 10 honor tn" Bremen finrS next week
 Alter listening 10 elaborat. plans for parados. games. banquets and receptions, hr Simons said:
 'GoI are doing the thing in such {, hIg way that I will not be able to toll my slporiors all Of it and make fbcnl believe il.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
Mfr. and Mrs. Woods. songs

a-Mr. and Mrs. Woods, songs
 slo-WLW1-37o 6-Lorsne Dutie, soprano b:o0-Popular program s:45-'Georgia Laymen's Assn l-Paulist League hour | i:o5-Soprano and bass ':15-Joseph Martucci. organ 7:S9-"Christian Evidences," J. Men- endez
 E45-Opera bits
 s1O-WMCA-37o ! 5-Selhert Fursters 5:So-Auntys Chat: studio program s-Columbia concert 1 S:5o-Nillepiguss orchestra ! 9--Correct time { 9-Travelers entertainment 1 :So-Adventure period : l6-Fordham dance orchestra i 1o:3o-Joe Wards orchestra i 1l-Correct time i ii-McAuliffes' dance orchestra Ic mid.-Jacks' orchestra and enter 1 tainers 1 1o 30--The Early Birds | s6O-WGBS-3lO 5:3o-"The Village Growers 7:3o-The Firemen's quartet
  ! Maria Nequelle. French songs i jS:15-Schumann concerto S:So-Mary Bongert. soprano; Eog Tebbs, baritone: duets ! a-Nonpareil orchestra 9cO-WRNY-3:6 1 Nigga prize contest 7:o5-Beatrice George, soprano 7:1o-Burt Andrews. tenor tI,f hlf 1 :45-Conger's Musical Message S-Edison hour Of music a-~-Hints to homebuilders e;o5-Colonel D. I. Mckay e:15-Lillan Roser. soprano 9:3o-"Our Minds" Hugo Germs back 9:4o-New Venice orchestra l0:3o-West Side Glee club l1-Francisco Racimo, steel guitar t1:15-Dance orchestra scO-NPCH-3c0 5--German lesson 5:36-Pianist; fashion talk San Marco. baritone 6:15--Peggy Vincent, songs o:30-To be announced l2 mid.-Miller and Lyle, stars
 s7O-WABC-3Os 5:30-Buchwald' , hour for children 6:0l--Ralph De Stefanis orch. 6:30-1rene Davis. pianist 7:07-Len Sanditen's orchestra 7:30-Max Chopnick. Laws I45-"Two Drops of Scotch" S:ol-Harry Fuckers orchestra 9:o5-Good Will hour 10:10--Granada hour ll--Rudy Nalle's orchestra
 1O2O-WGI-204 5:o5-Elmo 5 Russ, composer e:15-Jack Tannen. baritone 6:3o--Archie Slaters orchestra "A film celebrity l.: l5-Fireman's Quartet 7:30-May Sims, uke 7:45-'Noice of New York S--Blue Bells orchestra S:3o-Sweeney' Troubadors
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
New York Stations
:5.O-MNYC-J.6

5.O-WNYL-o:6 6:V5-- Market high spots G:l5--Emil konesky, pianist; scores 5:3o---ltalian lessons ,.30--Police alarms: scores 7:35--Air college s.3O-Gregg shorthand contest 5:50--Piano selections s--"Crigin of Speech" Dr. Nizetelly s:2o--Helen DeWit; Jacobs, violin
 ist; Marjorie Jacobs, pianist 9:S5-"Independe of Rhode la-
 land,' Lieut. Lippett 3:45A--I.aura Consul, contralto, lo-Arrighi Singers Io:30-Police alarms, weather
 6,0-WEAT-iD2 5-The Marionettes 5:30--Jolly Bill and Jill 5-Waldort- Astoria dinner music s:55-Baseball scores Same as WTIC s--Musical miniatures Hans baf'h anr Marjorie Todd s:s0-Same as W1lC g--Correct time y-Evercady hour 10-Same as NTlC lo:30-Eolfe's orchestra l1.3o-Janssen's orchestra
 66O-NJZ-i5t 5--Savoy Plaza tea nluslc 5:30-i.eports. stock market. anah- cal summary, prices. sgflcu!tlfal reports
 3;45--Ivy Scott. soprano 5-Baseball scores s:05-Hal kcup's orchestra 5:4U-Summar of programs s:45-."Dogs." Frank Dole Of the New York Herald Tribune --'Norrcct time 7-Alfred Cave, tiolinlst 7:1o-r'rank Mellor, tenor 7:sO-"Duc Process ot J,A", bean Roscoe Pound. Harvard s-same as WEE s:so-Orches.ra that did'r a-RhythLnic Nipples fo-Corrcct time t0-Thc Continental H. Slumhor music
 71o-WOH--,..22 t,-Eadto study period -Jaeauee Jaroas' nSc nple s:i5-Musica'. scores 7-Jacaues Jaao3s r'ls WAI" :3o-Lc>ltop dance orchestra 8-Chimcs s:ol-i'orhan Man street Shetrh's s-John kiely Main tommunic"- tiou'' a:15-Frank Z4cuara pianist a:3r-The Modern Noist"fslngers l6--Ga u berger Little Symphony ll---N , huli"til a.. weather; tn1e ] Vincent LopaZ's orchestra
 .G"-NH>-sa, 5-Larnoy 1oune. con'ralt9 ,: 1 J-- Fr1uk Eaman. accordion 5:30-Flornuc. Williams Ruth Fon- ton songs 5 45--EtdHarj Trankel. ,iolrist 6-1"aFish Congro estlnn 5 s.35-- Journal period five ergla des orchestra 7:So-Nilt cakland's Chatsau S-"Three Little Sachs 2: a:S5-Testimonial dinner 'o Hon : John |. Hylan 71--IoTnmy Goft's orchestra ll:Go-Fri.dman' orchestra
 .6O-WPir-3g5 5 5N-I onmv Chris ians' orchestra |
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
MATCHES POSTPONED,

Hanover N. H., May P-Muddy courts today forced the postpone ment of the Dartmouth Vermont university tennis matches scheduled here today
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
Through fife Static

something must be done and done
 ln a hurry about broadcasting pro. grams that are becoming monoto.
 nous. A change must come or q lot
 of radio sets will become kindline
 wood. It's disgusting. really. For the
 past number of weeks the public has
 heard nothing new to speak of out side Of a few out-ot-the ordinary
 programs. Week in and week out we've heard many classical and pop- ular numbers repeated so many times within q few hours. often by the same stations, that we are be- ginning 10 think that the repertoire of the artists is limitd, or else the players are attempting to boycott most of the other composers works. { Which it 1t?
 1 4 program dedicated to the moth CTS in observance of Mothers Day, will be given tonight by the seiber- ling Singers at s:s0 through WTIC. The complete program follows: II Want Girl" Nanny Is Gone" Mother O Mine" Pan Americans" Silver Threads Among the Gold"
 Little Mother of Mine" and "Manmy.'
 Secretary of Labor James J. Davis and United States Senator Robert F. Wagner Of New York will speak on the topic Unemployment" in the Voters Servics program to be broad cast through WTIC at o'clock to- night
 Oliver Wendell Holmes The One Hoss Shay" will be presented in a sketch form over WTlC at 1880 to- night and should prove an interest ing entertainment.
 Roscoe Pound. Dean of Harvard University Law school, will speak on Due Process of Law" in the Pun damentals of Law series which will | be broadcast through WJZ at 1880 tonight.
 A program Of "eyening and moon- light is scheduled by the Strom- berg Carlson male quartet for to- night at o'clock, through WBZ. The quartet will be assisted by God frey Ludlow, violinist, and Keith Mcleod, vibraphonist. The program consists of Treasure Chest of Mem ory. Moonlight Bay, All Through the Night, Moon Beams, Meet Me To- night in Dreamland. Listen to the Rocking Bird, Pale Moon, Sweet and Low and Goodnight Ladies,
 Hawaiian noyelty selections will be played by the south Sea Islanders during the "Orchestras That Differ program which will be broa dcast at S:3o tonight through WIZ. The pro- gram will include, Hila March. Car niNal Time. Little Gypsy Sweetheart, Drowsy Waters, Aloha Blues and Ellis March.
 The overture to "Abu Hassau" an old opera by Non Weber, will be played as the opening number dur ing the hour of SlumDer Music. which comes al II o'clock through WIZ. Other numbers to be heard are lIaydn's symphony Militaire, Schu bert's Scherzo and Minuet. Gounod's Invocation, Griegs Solveigs song. and Strauss In Silent Forests.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
BATTLE, OF BATTLES.

A battle of battles on the i,a sebali diamond. a game between th. mar rled men and single men of the Corbin Cabinet Lock Co office force, will be staged at Willow Brook park Friday evening on Dia- mond No 1. All guns. bombs, etc. are barred. Both teams are eager for the game, but according to latest reports. the ''benedicts' have the edge on the kids
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
anA-MnRC, Ncu HaAen-a6S

l--WerChanlS' musical ptflod C-Time, theater review, news and
 weather G:55-Bas Baseball scores e-Anerican Hour Broadcast .:lo--To be announced S:15-Harasuri Singing society th-Tir,0,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Hs pleaded ignorance of the lev. He had taken out dshing license and Justice Welles imposed tho mini
 mum Ans.
 Henry Kopks of ls Logan street. New Britain. appearing for his wife. Mary Logan, who was unable to ap- pear in court, paid tho costs of the court together with his wife's per- sonal tax which she had failed to pay during the allotted period al- lowed. Mrs. Kopke was arrested on warrant issued by Grand Juror Harold c. Lucas.
 The regular meeting of the Grange will be held in the hall this evening and will bs in charge of the house economies committee. composed of Mrs. Fred Hayes. Mrs. R. H. Erwin and Mrs. Walter Canf1eld. The con- mlttee has arranged an interesting program which includes recitauons. vocal selections and several surprise numbers A quartet composed of Miss Sally Rowley. Mir. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and R. s. Deane will render several selections. There will be vocal selection by Robert C. Tracy, another by Miss RoWley. a recitation by Mrs. Katherine Row ley and . sketch by Misses Hilma and Agnes Ringquist. A baske: luncheon will be served following the meeting.
 A meeting Of the building com mittee of the Newington Volunteer Fire department will be held in the town hall Friday evening, according to an announcement by Chairman Holt.
 An important meeting of the Of the Newington Congre- gational church will be held Thurs lay evening at S:S0 following the prayer meeting, to take action on . pastor for the coming | year. Rev. John A. Moir has been the pastor during the last year and his term expires on June l.
 Fred and Stella Eddy. children of Mir. and Mrs. V. l.. Eddy of Elm Hill, who have been ill with the grip, are slowly improving.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
TUESDAY.
Eastern Daylight saving Time.
New England States
6&O-M1NC Harlfnrd-lY0

56O-NIlC, Harlford-5S6 6:eo-Time, news. and summary ot
 program
 s:30-Waldorf- Astoria dinner lus:c o o:55-Raseball scores Voters Service. Unemployment; i;
 An Emerging Issue ?"' .:oD-Progra m from NEG Studios s-Insilco club orchestra S:50-Young Peoples Chorus of
 Center church s:S0--Worthy Hills dance orch. 1Q-Frogram from NEG Studios i0;3e-Sfran1 tacater organ recital 1l-Tilne. news and weather
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
1l3O-WlCC, Bridcep1rt-266

Merchants Hour Studio program .:50-Propeller club Of L. g. .:45-Ba seball scores ,:o0-Propeller program continued s:30-Rltz Ball Room orchestra 9--Natioaai Conference Catholic
 Men g:i5-Baseb ball scores a:o5-NeHs 1f-Ritz Rall Ennr1i nrc h n-stra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Secretary of Labor James J. Davis and United States Senator Robert F. Wagner Of New York will speak on the topic Unemployment in. the Voters SerNics program to be broad cast through WTIC at : o'clock to- night.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08
9OO-WBZ, springheid-333

o-l1Otel stalltf eISeiH vle G--Neather report
 6:oo-Naroon and White Serenadea t:3J-NeWs and time o:3e-Cont. Maroon and White pro s:4e-Baseball scores 6:50-K. W. McNeel Studio program 8-Progranl from NEG Studios S:30-Zeke and Horace 3-Concert band 1O-Time and news Io:05-French Canadian s,orles l0.2o-Baseoa scores 10:c5-Dusk in Dixie ll:l5-Time and weather
 B5o-WNAC-WBls, Boston-463 5-Ted and His Gang e-Juvenile Smilers s:3o-Dinner dance .-Doks Junior Sinfonlans T:30-Lady of the worries s-OrKan recital. Del Castillo s:3o-Op'ry House Tonight s:l5-Musicale 9:4o-The Arion Mixed quartet lo-Perley Stevens and orchestra ll:l5-Morey Pearl and orchestra
 50O-WEEl. BOstOn-5O8 s-Elks Hotel orchestra 6:oo-NeWs 6:3o-NeWspape 5 per Sldellghts D :4:-WestIninster Chimes o:44-Juvenile Gems s:45-Big Brother club 7:3o-Program from New York s-The Pilgrims S:S0-Program from New York :3l-Radio forecast and weather lo:So-News lQ;40-Elks Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Oliver Wendell Holmes The One Hoss Shay" will be presented in a sketch form over WTIC at 1880 to- night and should prove an interest ing entertainm ent.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

Roscoe Pound. Dean of Harvard University Law school, will speak on Due Process of Law in the Pun damentals of Law series which will be broadcast through WIZ at 1880 tonight.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-08

5 :SN-Tommv Christians orcAestr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-14
6 6 6

Cures Chills and Fever,
Intermittent, Remittent and
Bilious Fever due to Malaria.
IL kills the Germs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-14
New Mail Service
Proves Valuable
To Entire Valley

Mail service between Brownsville
and Hariingen, inaugursted Monday.
Is filling q long felt want, according
to reports from upper Valley towns.
The closed pouch Of Brownsvills
mail, which leaves here ct $3.50 ,.
m, Ia transferred through the Haf.
lingen postoffiee, leaving on the
Missouri Pacific Valley train a s:ss
p. m, arriving at Mission at 1880.
This arrangement permits early
morning distribution Of Brownsville
mail ut all points above Harlingen.
Mail for upper Valley offices should
be in the Brownsville p~ostoffice By
1880. Postmaster bennett Announced.
The establishment Of mail service
i've the Southern Pacific will have
no effect on the departments plans
to establish bus mail service TO ell
Valley towns, s. M. Gainss, head of
the railway mail service, stated in Q
recent letter to Postmaster bennett.
Mr.. Gaines recently investigated Val
ley mail service, and has filed a 70.
port with the department. He In
very optimistic az regards future
action Of the department In estab.
fishing the Valley service.