davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
M.P.OCCUPIES
new STATION
San Benito Depot Has
Modern Utilities;
Spanish Type

SAN BENITo, July 12.-The new
passenger station of the Missouri
Pacific here was occupied in all de-
~partments, and thrown open to the
public here Wednesday. the station
being entirely completed at the con-
clusion of work Tuesday afternoon.
The station, a Spanish style build
ing, more typical of Mexico in its
architecture than almost any other
station in the Valley, and has all
accommodations of the most modern
railway stations.
II has q large waiting room, ticket
room, baggage room, and other &C
commodations.
Mrs. w. D. James. ticket agent.
said that G. 4. Fleming purchased
the first tickets in the new station,
buying them for his daughters, Miss
es Margaret and Martha Fleming,
who have gone TO Alexandria, La, to
spend the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Workmen Nearlv
Finish Grabbing
AT City Airport

Mesquite has practically been
cleared and workmen were to begin
grubbing cactus at the city's munich
pal airport, five miles on the Boca
Chica road, Thursday, according to
J. NJ. Van Law, manager Of the flying
field.
Van Law declared that discing and
floating Of the field would begin
Monday.
Although buildings will have not
been constructed at that time" he
said. "planes will be able to use the
field for landing at least BY August
J."
II is expected that the field i'm
movements will be completed in
their entirety by the first Of October.
improvements called for in prep
sration of the field include. %grubbing
and clearing of the site, construction
~ a hangar. administration building.
servicing pits, lighting and paved
roadway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Protests Arrest
OF Neighbor: Was
Owner Of Liquor

There is n BroN nsville man who
Is rather skeptical IS TO the truth OF
the old axiom that Honesty is the
best policy"
Monday morning federal officers
found a quantity Of liquor in a
Brownsville house, and the man liv-
ing next door was arrested, the Of
fieers believing he was the owner Of
the liquor cache.
He vehemently protested his in
noeenee, asserting he had no knowl-
edge Of the liquor. but was booked TO
tell his story TO the federal judge.
The following day an irate man ap-
peared before Mrs. Pinkie Vann,
Cameron county sheriff, and stated
the officers had done a great wrong
in arresting his neighbor.
They charged him with owning
the liquor" he said. 1T was not his;
il was mine"
Mrs. Vann placed the irate gentle
man under arrest. informed the fed
eral officers, and the case against
the "neighbor" was dropped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
PLAN Y.M.C CA.
VALLEYUNITS
Officer Says Body To
Begin Work Here
In September
Especial to The Hersldl

+! AN BENITo, July 12.-Organiza-
IN Of Y. NJ. c. A. units in prac-
.lcally all the cities of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley, with a district office
located here, will be- carried out in
September and October of this year,
according TO q communication from
Z. D. Thornton, associate secretary
OF 2 state organization, which has
headquarters in Dallas.
The letter was sent to ]. z. Bell,
manager Of the San Benito Chamber
OF Commerce, and outlined plans for
the work which is being arranged
for the fail Of the year.
1t seemed the consensus of opinion
tina September was the best time to
undertake the completion Of the or
ganization and the raising Of the
necessary budget to carry the work.
have therefore placed the Lower
Rio Grande Valley on my schedule
Tor September and the early part Of
october" Mr.. Thornton said.
Representatives Of the organization
have been in the Valley on several
occasions, looking into the situation
here, and have received encourage
ment from residents of the Valley.
T.. NJ. G. A. units will probably be
established at Brownsville, Harlin-
gel San Benito. Mercedes, Weslaco,
McAllen, Edinburg, and probably in
other Valley cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Music Featured
By Kiwanis At
Harlingen Meet

HARLINGEN. July ia musical
program was the principal feature
Of the Kiwanis club meeting here
Tuesday, with music being furnished
by Misses Peggie Ewing and Ruth
King. and Mrs. Ethel Louise Howard
and Mrs. Alvin Mitchell.
+. III. Chiswell won the attendance
prize.
Guests at the meeting were DR.. G..
w. Edgerton Of San Benito and Supt.
Woodbridge Of Rio Hondo schools.
G. NJ. Wunderman reported on the
Valley Kiwanis council meeting at
Raymondville, at which the z
ton Of organizing the Valley as a
eparate district was discussed.
Homer Maxwell will have charge OF
the program next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
WAR OVER AT last

FLEETWOOD. Eng.-Post author
tiles have decided the war is over
and granted German travellers per-
mission to land here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Youth, Crash Victim,
Buried In Harlingen
fspecial 70 The Herald)

uARLINGEN, July l2.-Euneral
services were held here Wednesday
Afternoon ut the Thompson chapel
FOR Clyde Haynes. son Of Mr.. and
Ms. Ed Haynes OF the Briggs-Cole-
-an tract. who was killed in an
automobile accident at Tatum, Texas.
last Sunday.
The body arrived here Wednesday
morning.
h- Few. King. Methodist pastor, and
;,terment made in the city cemetery.
The Young man was 81 years old, and
= survived BIZ his mother and father,
"a AZ uncle living in this sec
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
MEET

MISSION, July 12.-The Wesley
Brotherhood met 1T the church din
ing room Tuesday evening, when the
Rev. LeGrand Pace Of the First
Christian church lectured to them,
his theme being The Value of Re-
ligion in a Mans Life" Howard
Nixon gave a reading and the Sunday
school band dispensed the music.
AS a part OF the business meeting
il was decided to have a white wing
barbecue for the August meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Harlinra- I'll
Is Now In Use

HARLINGTN, July 12.-This city
now has a Jail.
Up until a few days ago Harlinren
probably the LARGEST city in Tex
as to be without a Jail.
Prisoners were taken TO the Jail at
San Benito, Of TO the county Jail at
Brownsville.
The new jail is near the Missouri;
Pacific Lines in the warehouse sec
ton Of Harlingen. II il a two-storv
affair. built Of tile and concrete. and
will safely take care Of the needs Of
Harrington for years to come, in the
opinion Of officers.
The first prisoners were placed in
Il only a short time ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Cotton Yard For
Sales By Grades
Is Edinburg Plan
lSnecial 70 TIE Heraldl

AlEGNA&A ~ &c AN@@A1
EDINBURG, July IA movement
to establish a cotton yard where cot
ton vii be sold by grade and at the
prevailing price has been started in
this city by John +. Robinson, sec
rotary OF the chamber Of commerce,
and an appeal for cooperation IS to
be made to all Valley cotton growers.
II is believed that such a yard will
promote competitive bidding and that
such bidding will prove to the inter
est Of better business.
"Prices prevailing in Weslaco
where the cotton yard is a proven ad-
vantage were quoted last year from
$3.50 to IS more than in the terri
tories without this system" Robinson
said.
Mass meetings will be called for
the Edinburg district to fully ex-
plain the proposed project.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Body of Boy Sent To
Oklahoma For Burial
(snecial to The Heraldl

HhRLINGEN, Jlly 12-The body
Of James Jackson. q, who died at
the Valley Baptist hospital here
Tuesday night. was forwarded We'd
nesday night from the Thompson
Mortuary 10 NARROW. Okla. for bur
ial al the family home -ity.
II was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. ". VI. Williamson, Mrs. Will
Hanson being a sister Of the de-
ceased.
Young Jackson died Of acute APP
pend:citis. following an operation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
nAvE FERGUSON HOME

uARLINGEN. July l2.--Border Pa
OFFICER Dave Ferguson Of this
W. nd Mrs. Ferguson have return
cns srom ! three weeks trip spent in
..;ssippi and Alabama. visiting
M,s.;res and friends. They made the
IN by automobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-12
Sizes 21S to s
Children's Shoes
Sizes 1 TO 5
Sizes So TO s
Sizes So 20 liz
Sizes IL 10 2

$3.50 Values. oxfords ......... I:
Sl.9S Values, oxfords .......... !
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-11
ONLY ONE TICKET
So He Went Alone
Andy Explains Why He Did Not
Take Girl on Outing

Dear Mary Ann:
No doubt You was disappointed
last Monday because I failed to take
you on the excursion to Savin Rock
that was given by the factory where
labors. ! would have taken you but
was given only one free transport
tation ticket and if l was to bring
jane it would cost me ? berries
tor another. Not that I'm tight, but
you know that as we'll as the next
Jane that extra coin has never made
a habit of bullying the rubber band
abount by bankrall. I'll tell you
about the fun ! had SOS you won't
feel you missed anything, even
though you wasn't with me.
After a swell shore feed Noah
Count and me hits the midway and
runs the different amusements rag
ged. We rides on the lightning
Bug" which is like a large clothes
basket or something that travels on
track in wide cirlce with sharp
turns, up and down valleys, giving
fella an idea of what a ride would
be like during an earthquake. Some
heavyweight blonde parked In our
basket forgets to hold on at a. sharp
turn and almost gets thrown for a
loop. Noah grabs her in the nick OF
time just as she grabs me around
the neck, almost choking the breath
outa me when l needed it the most.
I'm taking more punishment than
Tom Heeney in the eleventh and Is
for telling her this is no place for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-11

Eleanor Holm. Lisa Lindstrom and
Marian Gilman qualified for the
final.
The women's 100 meter free style
event also will have three American
lnalists, Albina Osipowich, Eleanor
Garratti and Susan Laird. In win
ming her heat Miss Osipowich
equalled the Olympic record of
l:l2 rs. The failure of Clarita
Hunsberger to reach the finals of
the women's high diving was the
only blot on .he perfect day for the
Americans in the pool. The other
United States entries, Betty Becker
Pinkston and Georgia Coleman came
through with flying colors.
The American equestrian team,
which had high hopes of scoring
the final American victory in the
three-day competition which winds
up the Olympic games, suffered a
setback yesterday when Major C. P.
George failed to jump one of the
small obstacles while looking for
ward to a more difficult one and the
team was disqualified.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-11

a neckin' party when q sudden lurch
sprawls US in q heap on the floor.
She stops choking me but to save
her bean from damaging the wood
work she grabs my last years straw
kelly, pulling the brim down over
my ears until 1t rested on my Shout
ders like horse collar. After ! gets
my Adams apple back in it's regular
parking place ! manages to crawl
outa the Bug" feeling like one side
of me was walking up hill and the
other down verandah steps. and ev-
erything l looked at was triplets.
Next we rides on the "Scooters,"
which resembles an overgrown kid
die car and hands you a ride like
if you was in a Chevrolet with bad
~ bent axles, all tires flat, and the
springs taking a day off. ! guess
some of the scooters was built for
married men as they was equipped
with humble" seats for the rear
seat drivers. We goes around the
place a couple of times when Noah
grins. Heads UP. here comes the
marines" l looks up but instead of
marines it was only the blue coated
crew of conductors and motormen
that took US down. headed by Ernie
jain, a fun loving bimbo and a CO.
median anyway you happens to look
at him.
If you could Of seen this gang
manipulate the scooIers, Mary. you
would of sprainod your tonsils laugh
ing or at least doubled up in conf
cal knot. Driving licenses, rules OF
the road. and traffic signals may as
we'll have been left at home under
the kitchen stove for all the god !
they was doing anybody. Everybody
Ernie wore a grin from ear to ear
like when he first saw himself In |
one of those mirrors that make
your noble bean look like it had
grown without waiting for the rest
Of the body and the only thing that
would fit for hat would be a large
wash boiler.
l barely gets outa Noah's way
when Ernies brakes fail to work or
and he crashes into my
boat, Earring me from stem to stern.
Noah and then works together and
smashes into his scooter head on.
He would Of got tossed for the
length of tobaggon slide only he is
used to driving the East Main and
Chestnut street trolley cars, and SO
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-11

only got = kick outa it. II these
trolley lads ran their cars the way
they did the scooters our fair city
would look like something an am
bilious hurricane visited and left be-
hind. Some dumb Dora losses a
bag of popcorn at Ernie. misses him
and catches me flush on the map.
Luckily l had presence of mind
enough to keep my trap wide open
SOS none of it was wasted.
Noah and Ernie is doubled up
with laughter but ! gers the last
laugh when both of 'em absent
mindedly sticks the wrong end of
lighted cigars In their faces and
what they mentioned had nothing.
to do with next years excursion.
The $2.35 which I brought with ME
was soon used up and so l beats it
for home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-11

ceived the degree from the present
board. it is said. He has been prac-
ticing accountant with offices in the
National Bank building. He was
former assistant treasurer of Skin
ner Chuck Co.
He is member of the school
board and has led successful fight
to reduce the cost of insurance in
the school.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-11

2:3o-Weather reports
2:35-The Village Growers
s:so-RCA Hour ensemble: trio
soloists; orchestra
I: 3o-Orchestra
5-ldeal trio
5:So-Margaret Mckay, songs
/ 5:45-Tunt and Cohen, duets
6-Bartell's orchestral: baseball.
| program summary
Thine; St. Regis orchestra
Goodman band
1o:l5-Longines time: band
11-Slum music
S10-NLNL-s7O
t-Catholic theater hour
6:o5-Beatrice George. soprano
6:oo-Musical hits
o:45-Catholic Theater Movement
Waiter Quirk, tenor
4;15-Popular program
7:3o-sports review
7:4o-Castleton 1nstrumentalists
S1o-WMCA-37O
l-Concert ensemble
Edna Bennett, songs
2;5o-Dlvertisseme
S-Entertainers
ALLAN Lowe, songs
4:3o-Concert ensemble
5-Entertainers
5:3o-Studio program
s-own Your Own Home Hour
Slime; boxing bouts
11-llme; orchestra; news
76o-WPAP-395
s-Journal period
s:3o-Sports review
9-Orchestra
e2s-WPCH-s2e
4-Bartal's ensemble
a-Martone's Dance Boys
t-Time: Bob Schaefer, songs
6;1s-Taxation, George Lloyd
$500. Ehrenberg, saw
6:55-Loan Chat
lo-Lllllan Trotter, piano
lo:l5-Clark and Miller, duets
:So-Studio ensemble
1l-Joe Williams, ukulele
ec0-WRNY-3:G
Thine; Judson quartet
1:3o-Newman Brothers
s-Tlme; Vincent Bache, cornet
5: 15-Casting; Martin Mooney
Miller says
8: ol-Johnny Flynn, songs
8: 5-Richard orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-11
Through the Static

lhere is no doubt but that every
ladlo owner and their friends will
take the opportunity to listen to the
p'oaocastlng OF Herbert Hoover's
acceptance speech Of his nominal
| tlon as republican candidate for the
president of the United States
"hlch VIII be broadcast throughout
the country from his home in palo
Alto, California. You will either
nave TO listen to the speech or shut
OH the radio as nearly every station
IN the country will be linked in a
ha'loh- wide hookup at the time be-
tween 1880 and tonight and il is
! doubtful whether any other pro-
grams viii be heard during that
hour.
Al o'clock. Immediately follow
Ing the address, the Philharmonic
symphony orchestra will be on the
air IN another Of It's splendid pro-
grams. You will miss half of the
program as the concert besinc ~
$50 but due to the nation wide
hook-up for the acceptance speech.
Only the latter part of the program
will be broadcast. The numbers
which will be broadcast are Mou-
sogoursky's "A Night on Bald
Mountain Saint -saens' Dance
Macabre' and Wagner's Tam
hauser' overture. This program will
come through VITO.
Olive Marshall, soprano, will pe
heard during the Goldman band
concert which will come through
Wl5Z at 8 o'clock. Miss Marshall
VIII sing an aria from Pnchielli's
opera La Gioconda." The band will
play among other numbers the over |
ture to THE Merry Wives of Wind
sor' by Nicholai, the fifth act from
Gounod's Faust" excerpts from !
The Mikado" and Handel's Lar |
60
Light. charming pieces will char
acterlze the hour of slumber music !
at II O'Clock through WIZ. The |
program includes Strauss Persian
March, Memberships Spring
Song Chamnade's "Serenade,"
Schumann's "Whims' and Waldteu
fel's My Dream"
sunday
Among the Sunday afternoon fea-
lures will be the regular Sixty Musi-
cal Mi - /
which includes instrumental and yo-
cal selections such as kreisler's The
Old Refrain Gounod's Funeral
March of a Marionette," Shackleys
Rose Of Memories" overture to
Nozart's Marriage Of Figaro" del
Riego's Thank God for a Garden"
Ind ketelby's famous IN a Monas-
cry Garden
The National string quartet will
'e heard at i:3o through WEAF in |
| program consisting of Tschai-
iowsky's "Valse des Fleurs." a Sc
ectlon from Herberts princess
Pat" Haydns oxford Symphony,
lacDoWell's "Woodla nd Sketches"
"Scherzo and Minuet,"
sachmaninolf's Eastern Romance"
nd others.
Three solitaires' by Herbert, a
RIO for concert, will be heard dur
ng another Goldman band concert
I 9;1o through WBZ, which will
include Gounod's ave Maria"
'agners overture TO "Rienzi," ey-
crpts from Nerdi's ''Traviata,'
trauss' Blue Danube Waltz and
iodfrey's "reminiscences Of Ire
nd" 4
Another program by a concert or
hestra which will be heard through
be same station al S;45 includes
Ierbert's 'karrna'' Borowski's
Adoration," Tschaikowsky' sweet
'everie' and DaVid's Those Eter-
al Bowers
Il. e |
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-11

7SO-WGY, Schenectady-179
6:5s-Baseball scores
7-Pennsylvanians
7:30-Musical program
eptance Address by Her
bert Hoover
IN. Y. Philharmonic orchestra
10:2o-Organ recital
1l-Orchestra
lio0-WPG, Atlantic City-:73
6:45-Organ recital
6:55-News: baseball scores
7:o5-Dinner concert
7:50-Orchestra
S:S0-Orchestra
9-Orchestra
9:30-Orchestra
1o-studio program
l0:30-Time: orchestra
ll-Dance orchestra
1l:30-orchestra
l16O-WCAU, Phtladclphia-c6l
S:3o-Jewish World hour
9-Light Opera company
s:30-Orchestra
lO-l)anclng orcnestra
1O:30-Orchestra
se0-WIP, Philadelphta-34s
S-1nstrumental quartet
9-Male Quartet
10-Ten Harmony Kings
10:30-Orchestra
.1l:15-Organ recital
l2-Telechron time
D5O-kDKA. Pittsburgh-316
3:25-Baseball scores
3:3o-Same as WIZ
4:3O-Baseball scores
Slime; baseball scores
5:30-Baseball scores
6-Time: baseball scores
6:25-Theatrical calendar
6:3o-Westinghouse band
6:55-Baseball scores
7-Telechron time; band
7:30-Radio club meeting
7:45 - American Literature, Ebert
r. Moses
lo:15-Time; baseball
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-11
PASSES EXAMINATIONS
William Fl. Day One Of Six Success
full Out OF Thirty Who Took Re
cent State Tests

William H. Day of SO North Well
lington street has passed accountant
cy examinations which makes him
a certified public accountant. TIL.
examination. taken by about 80
candidates In May. was passed by
six. according to word received by
Mr.. Day.
Mr.. Day has established good
record in his preparation for the
accountancy profession. He passed
the first two tests on his first at
tempt and also the third test which
often requires several attempts by
some applicants.
The new certified accountant Is
one of less than 200 who have re-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-11
SATURDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

S2o-WTIC, Hartfortl-535
1:l5-Summary of program and
7:2o-"Sportograms"
7:cS-Baseba scores
7:3o-Herbert Hoover Accordance
Speech
9-Howard correct time
9-Stadium concert
l0:c0-Dance orchestra
ll-News and weather
1l30-WICC, Bridgeport-266
G-Merchants' Music Hour
Studio program
7:l5-Ba seball SC ores
7:So-Question Cox
S-Do 1t Boys
S:30-Sunshine Girls
Studio program
s:l5-String ensemble
s:50-Baseb scores
s:55-News
l0-Dance orchestra
ll-Correct time
e00-NBZ, Springfleld-333
7-Weather report: baseball scores;
time
7:05-pance orchestra
7:s0-Herbert Hoover Acceptance
Speech
9-Rand concert
10:15-Correct time
l0:15-Baseball scores
1o:cl-Dance orchestra
1l-Time and weather
65O-WNAC, Boston-l6l
5-Ted and His Gang
6-Dinner dance
6:3o-Dance orchestra
News
7:l1-"Amos m Andy"
7:30-Better Business Talk
7:40-Lady Of the 1vories
S-Dance orchestra
9-Program from WEAN
10-Ballroom orchestra
ll-News
5SO-WEEI, Boston-5Os
6-Concert orchestra
6:35-News
s:44-Chimes
6:45-Bean knights
7:l5-Musicale
730-Masterpiece Pianist
7:45-Entertainme
S-Musicale
S:30-Correct time
3l-Philharmonic concert
l0:20-Weather and Flying fore
cast
10:15-Bridge Talk
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-11
NEW YORK STATIONS

:10-WOR-4:2
c:3o-Recital program
2:45-George Earle, violin
3-Chimes: Hill City quartet
3:3o-Orchestra
6:l5-Dnner concert
6:45-Ba seball scores
7-Sterling trio
7:l5-Orchestra
7:3o-Hoover notification cere-
monies
9-Orchestra
e:30-Big Time
lo-Emil Velazco. organ
1o:3o-Romancers hour
11-Time: news; weather
1l:o5-Orchestra
97O-WABC-3O9
43n-Manhattan Beach band
81 Darby, baritone
:3n-Clarence Williams artists
s--aroline stone. soprano
S:45-Jack Phillips. baritone
Thine: weather; Forum
7:l5-Belle quartet
7:3o--Lous Del,ouvsky, violin
7;45-Orchestra
8 3t-Orchestra
g--0rchestra
.:36-Orchestra
ln-Orchestra
lo:3o-Orchestra time
il:3o-Jrchestra
1e-Orchestra
RfO-NEAF-19c
l:30-Orchestra
c:3o--Art Trio
3-Parnassus Trio
Adjustable varieties
5-Orchestra
5:3O-Bill and Jane. duets
6-Music
7-Base ball scores
7:0l-Pennsylvanian
I3o-Republican notification cere-
monies
Sta dunn concert
1e:1n-Orchestra
11-Orchnstra
66O-WJZ-l5S
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-11
IIlERS KILLED

Clnrmont- Ferrnand, France, Aug.
II tCP)-Two youthful army filters
both Is, were killed when two in
struction planes, landing simultane-
ously crashed at the airdrome here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-11

what was scheduled to be the OPEN
ing meeting of the democratic cam.
paign. at the Y. NJ. T. A. g. B. So
ciety hall. Attorney d. L. Dunn and
Judge William +. Mangan spoke to
gathering of about so men and
women. urging concentration of
effort on making new voters, and it
was announced that ward organiza-
tons for this purpose will be formed.
Last nights meeting was sponsored
by the democratic town committee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-11

Another program by concert or
chestra which will be heard through
The same station al S;45 includes
ierberts 'karrna'' Borowski's
Alteration" Tschaikowsky sweet
Reverie' and Da'id's Those Eter-
nal Bowers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-11
City Items

Weather conditions were blamed
for small attendance last night at
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-11

The railroads of the United States
use about 100000 new wood ties
every year; there are about 5000 to
the mile.