davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-19
McAuliffe to Succeed Moran
As C.. L. Director of Athletics

as base ball coach In 1912 and few
years later was made athletic director.
His mines of 1914 and 1915 and Of 1920
and 1921 we're outstanding. In recent
years. though, the genial mentor has
been handicapped considerably by lack
OF material II is understood that Moran
plans TO remain in the coaching pro-
fcSsion and has several offers. but has
not decided just what he viii do He
has been employed as a scout by the
Detroit American League Club for sew
eral years.
Coaches who will assist McAuliffe
are. Frederick J. Rice, former George
town and George Washington star. who
will continue as varsity basket ball mem
tor: Dorsey Griffith, former Georgetown
cinderpath luminary track; Teddy
Mitchell, boxing. John r. DAILY, erst-
while George Washington basket ball
play freshman basket ball, Mark
Coles. former Brown swimming team
captain, swimming: Edmund lie Fond, a
Catholic University gridiron product.
assistant foot ball coach. and John j.
Clarke, crstWhile Cardinal base ball
player. varsity base ball.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
COM MUNlTY CENTER
CHAMPIONS HONORED

Trophies were awarded Woltz Athletic
Club and Mount Vernon QuintS. winners.
respectively. IN the unlimited and senior
classes Of the Community Center Bas-
kct Ball League during the past season
at a banquet at Wilson Normal School
last night.
Miss Syhil Baker. director Of the COM
munity center, presented the Julius A,
PeySer cup to the Waltz team and Alton
s. Carty. president Of the Columbia
Heights Association, awarded the trophy
offered by that body to the Mount Ver-
non Quint.
c. E Graham gave an address on
craftsmanship and medals were present
ed the following members Of the Woltz
and Mount Vernon teams by Herbert L.
Davis.
Woltz-Stewart. Theis. Swift, Swee-
ney, Ourand. Harrington. Barnard,
krum.
|, Mount Vernon--Melton, Morris. Corr
Young, Barker. Mcqueen. Johns, Goad.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

TODAY marks the start OF a COM
paratively light week end for
college athletes OF the local
group Only one contest for to-
day. two tomorrow and three
for Saturday are listed. with either
Georgetown or Maryland figuring IN all.
In contests yesterday Catholic Uni
verSity was beaten on the BTookiand
diamond. 0 to IL. by the strong Guam
tico Marines. Maryland bowed TO Rich
mond In a 1876 ball game at College
Park and the Old Line lacrossemen won
their fourth straight, swapping Viz
ginia, IL 10 !, At Charlottesville.
Georgetown UniverStty's base ball
team will entertain q strong nine to-
morrow afternoon at the Hilltop IN
Spring Hill College OF Mobile. Ala. The
Southerners, who are touring the North.
arrived IN this section with perfect
record for 1927 and just one defeat so
far this season. but were turned back
yesterday by Navy a. Annapolis in
ll-9 ee-hitting game.
TedeSco OF Spring Hill, who the rec
ords say won 20 straight college games
he pitched the last two seasons, had
the Middies literally eating out OF his
hand until the fourth inning. Then X
was discovered that he was making use
Of rosin. and with that confiscased by
the umpires TedeSco's cunning faded
Georgetown's crack tennis team, win
ner in both It's matches TO date, is carded
TO entertain Penn State racketers on the
Hilltop courts tomorrow afternoon.
Henry H Barr. Washington boy. IS
captain OF the Nittany netmen. He is
a graduate Of Central High here. where
he also starred on the courts.
Georgetown tossers were 10 play host
10 the sturdy Mount st. Mary's College
nine of Enlmitsburg. Nd, today al the
Hilltop.
Catholic University batterx were un-
able TO solve the slants Of Jesse Kidd,
Marine private, IN the game at Brook
land yesterday. and meanwhile the
Leathernecks were humping Murphy
and Conlin. Cardinal pitchers. with
vengeance II vas the Marines eighth
win in as many starts.
Not a single c. II. runner reached
third and only three got 10 second.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
OLD DOMINION T0SSERS
ARE GUESISAT BANQUET

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Aprl 19.-Mena-
bcrs OF the Oh Dominion Boat Club
bSsket ball team city amateur unIirnit-
ed champions. were guests a. a banq1e-
In the George Mason Hotel here last
night.
These who played on the winning
combination are John Pierpoint, Mar
shall Baggett. Andrew Clarke, RAY
mond Heberlig. Dallas Wiley, James
Trout. Capt. Allen Roberts and Play
ing Coach John BRYANT. J. Earle Ross
managed the team.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
EASTERN WILL TAKE PART
BOTH OF ENGAGEMENTS
VIII Nee, Business on Diamond and Western on
Range-Schwartz of Stenogs and Ochman OF
Capitol Iiillitcs Due To Pitch.

en,v pitcher, shaded Earl Griffith,
nephew Of Clark Griffith, hurnns Tor
Dewitt yesterday, in the ball game at
Fort Defiance Va.
Friends School golfers bowed to West
ern in a match at East Potomac yeSter-
6av. Drain of Western beat wilcox.
= up with 10 play. in the first four
some, in which stone Of Western and
Bones finished even up Western had
best ball. up and /, Western forfeited
in the third match 20 Glover, but Bar
rett came through 10 beat Maddox, )
up and T. Barrett also had best ball
at 3 up and >.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Soldier Field to Be Finished
For Navy-Notre Dame Clash

ing seats at one end OF the stadium
have been removed and concrete stands
are rising in their place. These wooden
seats won prominence during the Tun-
ney-Dempsey fight as the IS rim-side
locations.
The stadium's builders, flae South
Park commissioners, have promised to
have the completed stadium in readiness
for the Nayy-Notre Dame game this
Fall.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
By the Associated Press.

By the Assnciatrd Press
~ HICAGO. April l9,--When Navy
meets Notre Dame on Soldier
Field October l3 in foot ball
~ classic Of the Fall. Chicago's
$500 900 memorial TO its war
dead will stand completed-not only as
the greatest stadium IN the world but
also as one of the worlds greatest
amphitheater and exhibition halls.
Famed already as the modern coliseum
where 200. 900 worshiped at the Eucha-
ristic Congress. where Army played the
Navy and where Tunney defeated Demp-
sey for the second time. Soldier Field
when completed will include. besides
place for spectacular outdoor pageants.
an extensive series of exhibition halls.
On either side. halls e75 feet in length
and so feet wide will afford great quar-
ters for expositions, In addition 10 the
600-f0ot long hall at one end.
The temporary wooden structure form
Evening star., 1928-04-19

~ HARLES v. MORAN, for the
4 past Is years director of ath-
I lcticS at Catholic University
~ and base ball coach. Is 10 be
succeeded by John B. McAu-
life Of Worcester, Mass, head foot ball
coach. McAulifTe was appoitned at a
meeting Of the board of trustees OF the
university held last night. Moran will
continue as athletic director until the
end Of the present base ball season.
McAuliHe will continue TO serve as
head foot ball coach,
Appointment Of McAuliffe, Dart
mouth graduate and q former foot ball
star, rs athletic director, marks the
beginning of a new athletic policy at
the Brookland institution. He will be
responsible for all major and minor
sports. the appointment OF coaches,
supervision of athletics generally and
their finances. Compulsory gymnasium
exercises will be provided for fresh
men. while classes also will be formed
for upper claSsmen as well as ccclesi-
aStical students. a new department OF
hygiene lectures will be established for
all students.
Moran came to Catholic University
Evening star., 1928-04-19
CHICAGO U. ELECTS GIST.

CHICAGO. April 10 lpl.-virgil Gist.
center and forward on the University
OF Chicago basket ball team. has been
elected captain for the 1929 sea
son He is also a member OF the track
team.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
IN BOSTON MARATHON.

Mike Lynch. 45-year old local res
taurant owner and his protege. James
Montague. were TO compete i'll the
B0ston marathon today.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Totals. 50 IL 80 10 Totals "a 4 . Is
'Baitesl fof Lansirtri In seventh.
VRan for CpyinEton Ia ninth.
Richmond . - q q q : n~~1S
Maryland .... = . o g &
Runs Robins. Ggunay. reeath f3B. san.
ford go. 1cCafy t2g nohtman Fasy.
tsuntNF. LAudr8ns Elliott go MrABNa
Iens nineky Ts2son. Reu1Nlserg Higgins
q Neil Errors tss anu. Wilson Ter Hof-
FnaB Keus0eFgs HiEEins 90 De Marco IA.
aee B9blisx. ThFee.base hifA--saafaFG FL.
lott. f.andrum Hixgagss TWa.hs@e hat---HlE.
aims, stolen bSAe#~~ Brown. nohrman, 1sIa.
TER, Ae9sann. SaeggbsT Ts-~~ Robins. 1rungs.
EaEy, Brown. Mann. Left an naaes-~Rgcb
nland, Maryland. g. Douhie playE--~
Wilson 10 Raticn Eo Hoffman. MFaann ta
HaG&ca 10 Lombard. Sduek oat~~~Hy Elliott,
Is by Aaa4gan. ! ty Hahiif2 J by hars
fpughs / First baee an falls~~~0H ELLIOTT
s.. on AsfiieAn = uM Bobists Hits~~On
Aaqlgan. : IN = suniags of De Marco. 3
~ !. - iaalnkA
Evening star., 1928-04-19
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

VIORS triumphed over the
Juniors. 81 TO l3, in the opening
game Of the Marjorie Webster
- School interclass base ball series
yesterday afternoon on the FL
lipse field.
Heavy hitting featured the contest
and a lack Of coordination In the
Junior outfield made the Seniors work
easier for them. Several runs were
scored on muffed flies.
Astrid Hammerstrom, Bernice Payne
and Margaret Duel each crossed the
plate five times for the Seniors. Juniors
did not score until the third inning,
when Marion Kelly. captain. came
home, followed by three other runners,
TO make the count. 1i-4. At no time
did the Juniors approach the leaders,
although they scored six runs in the
fifth. their big inning. and held the
winners TO a zero count In the mai
session. while making three runs them
selves.
Josephine Misner and Miss Hammer
strom we're the Senior battery. the for
mer pitching and the latter wearing
the catchers nit
Marv Emma Hunt and Margaret Gal
iaher led the Junior defense. Miss
Hunt was in the box and Miss Gai!anef
behind the plate.
The next game in the series VIII be
played tomorrow afternoon, at 2 O'Clock,
on the Ellipse field.
Scoring
SENIORS Runs.
Jo4er.hine Misner. pitcher ............ :
Astrid Haupersirnp1. catcher. ....-....s
MarEarct Duel. shurtstop. .......s. >
Anabei Fitzgerald first basr ....-.'....
RoSa1le Walters second base -.-.-.'s- :,
Blanche Church tcapt third base. =
Rornice Payne left field .......--...s-- :,
Dorothy Kizer center field. .........--. .
katherine Wilson. riSht held. ..-.....'.
JUNIORS Runs
Mary Emma Hunt. pitcher ............ /
MaFxaret Gallagher catcher ..-.....-.. 4
EioiSe Jones catcher. ..-...-.+ - -
Harrictt Greenamver snoTt=hop. .....-.. >
Violet Mason. first base ..-.. ....-,.-.. :
Marion Kelley feantl Second base. .....
Anne De Priest third base -s..'-'-s
Edith Onions left field, .....-.......
Priscilla sloane. center held. .....e,...----
Maggene Mtsner. right field ,..........- :
Doris Arrtfpldt center hslu. ..........- .--
Score by ianinxs:
5Sa.or: 5Sa,or: ...G -. . ! ! 3 ) E-I5 SE-I5
When Greek meets Greek-the result
is inevitable if We are 10 believe the
makers Of rhyme, but when Redhead
meets Brunette, who is to guess the
outcowe2
Evening star., 1928-04-19
IeII IHIt&.
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

1paniAfo Marines. l2l Catholic a.. o.
lslysfslty ef Hishn9nd, ls. MARY
tMDa, 5.
Harvard, 70, Trinity, D.
New feFb University n; Yale, g.
1tensen : South GaFoliaa, i IA in
nla9s. daTkuessD.
Enkfns. :, heHbsTTy, 5.
Naval Academy, ~ Spring HilI, q
OKteth0Tpe, u, W0nOTa. 4.
Enrsaan, a. I1aks, 8.
Columbia, g. PF1naetSn, Q.
Camp MEADE 1ank School, q: West
AFn Maryland, <.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

AUts Bodies, Radiators sad
TENDERS Repaired
FaeeKeD8Gsf taa5et9fs sNd ggseg iB STORY
1883 I4tb Bet. r Il q
5ie I5th, 2. Block Below Aye,
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Teeh Highs tennis team bowed 10
University II Maryland Freshmen,
nlslcses a. g. yesterday At College
Fzrk The Maroon and Gray racket
sgs, playing tae5f fret engagement of
TIE aesa1n. lost three - fIye singles
contests aDo one q! the tao double
Ulatehes.
81 ELEnn41faess
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Marylana FOUND Nlrglnla easv from

Maryland found NIFRInia ensv from
the start in their lacrosse game yester-
day. at Charlottesville.
The Old Liners counted nine goals
in the first half and eight In the sec-
ond Maryland's passing heiuddied the
Cagiieera.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

When Greek meets Greek-the result
is inevitable If We are 70 believe the
makers Of rhyme. but when Redhead
meets Brunette, vino is to guess the
outcome?
Evening star., 1928-04-19

NqiyKtstsgfiufRs--- ~ a8R lHu
EvaIaa H. il fOf fiasl
18uksaa, Kelly Ter llenisuui
Virginia BfsttiBEiaam Tor
ta ser for ilafoetu Evans
W smt ts.-s- f.g aHm f3F Eta
t3b sagsieg f@4 Ady 4
Be- s ia isia9il. 3nis !.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
sf&1fIls

=. taH e 20 qsIeatel L@Fam g.. g.
fr &Gs qe}t6tsE ~Ht4tE T-a. G-~3
fess9s3n f9s1hB stefsas4q BaeEtnaa. 81
2@~-s& 1t5gfTUAtl fM6 aesesle4 faoeFs
49, l@~j% t~E D-s. BiihVa tTeehJ
Gf1saseE BsssApn S--S e-~2.
bot HIF&.
*aesfg $40 ~tta fMag asfeaie5 r<Rn,s,
a. sNaK = z la Felsls4n acc V isos
a4Hsh csteajae El4tefBsan ap0 D4caa8sa
e.. b~--%.
ToSDsheDa. Augusta Military Acad-
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Horace DBffey limited Princeton
Freshmen - seven hits al Princeton
yesterday as the local ScfooiboyE bat
tied the Tiger yesrllngs 10 an eleven
inning TT tie. Princeton counted three
runs In the ninth 10 Tie the count and
neither team Was able 10 scare before
cagkne6g halted proceedings. Eurch
Simmons ard AuH were leading Central
hzttsIs. each getting pair oi SafetaeK.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

In addition 10 the public high cham
pionship base bali and rife engage
mentS tomorrow three diamond games
are carded for scllolastics. Tech, g.
to-z winner over Georgetown Uniyer-
atty Freshmen yesterday. is 70 engage
Catholic University Freshmen AZ Brook
lsrso Emerson viii face Georgetown
Prep at Garrett Park, Md, and Dewitt,
beaten By Augusta Military Academy
IN O Us game At Fort Defiance. Va.
yesterday, is listed 10 end its Virginia
trip with a stand against Virginia Nil
ttary Institute Freshmen nine At Lex
angfon.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

TODAY marks the start OF a COM
paratively light week end for
college athletes OF the local
4 group. Only one contest for to-
day. two tomorrow and three
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Why You Can Pick Them,
Even In the Dark!

Three types of leaves GROW ON the tobacco
plant. The heavy, coarse top leaves. Irritating
to the throat. The withercd ground leaves,
without taste or aroma. And the heart
leaves. rich In cool and delightful smoking
qualities. These golden ripe hearf ieapes give
10 OLD Com their honey-llke smoothness,
mellow fragrance and aroma. That ls why
you can tell the difference "a sven In the darkl
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Georgetown tossers were 10 play host
10 the sturdy Mount st. Mary's College
nine of Enlmitshurg. Nd, today al the
Hilltop.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

g443 Affat& 5tff'
lGisfsn. Nuiiut for
Il ileaiy fUr Nii3nu
? arlington. Soften
- iuf Waller. Goals
t5Aosss t3t. Hn4suk
Holloway i@I,
n Fefnst~M Mt Nrish
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Basinexx pounded 2i hits 10 rout
Episcopal IN the game at Alexandra.
KecfeY. Eeveile Jones. jake Lewis and
for the Eter0gs. Schwartz, clever south
p2E, and Revelle Jones pitched for
Business and both did credatably.
Evening star., 1928-04-19

~ VIORS triumphed over the
Juniors. 81 TO 13, in the opening
- game Of the Marjorie Webster
- School interclass base ball series
yesterday afternoon on the Ell
Evening star., 1928-04-19

Eastern showed over two runs In the
ninth % squeeze Cut their win over their
old foe. Couzags The Purple had
scored six markers IN the eighth 70 gain
the edge a. II 10 TO- Eastern used nine
players. including five pitchers. Eorrel
pitched al the way for Gorzzga. Each
team hit briSkly, Eastern, led BY Ted
Edwards, getting IS bingies and the /
Etgeeters. witn PETER showing the way,
alanaEling IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Open Meeting Of
Young People at
La Feria TODAY

Topics important to young people
interested in church work feature
the program Of the annual confer
ence of the Young Peoples ~associa-
ton of the Valley Presbytery
Thursday afternoon and Friday. I'm
der the conference theme, "Belong-
ing to Christ" leaders in the work
throughout the Presbyterian
churches of the Valley appear on the
program for talks on subjects Of
practical interest to the young peo-
pie.
The delegates as well are given a
part in the discussions and the large
number Of song services and other
central activities. Business is to be
discussed, and officers for the COM
ing year elected.
The meeting is being held at the
Parker club house near La Feria.
Those attending from Brownsville
are Martha Lamberth, Mary Bowie,
Rosalis Kibbe, Fern Day, Laura Nc
Ms,an, Frances Mathers, Frances
Kaufman, Marjorie Reil, John Rowe,
and Frank Kibbe. Mrs. Randall Ma
theirs and Mrs. Z. p. Day accom-
panied the group.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
| browns ON
BROWNE TRACT
Search For Mis- sing
Laborer Reveals
Body in Canal
Especial to The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. July 27.-Simon
Alonzo, so. laborer for Archie Dud-
ley on the Browne tract east OF here,
was found drowned in a canal BY
his brother Wednesday afternoon.
Funeral services in the tract were
conducted later in the day.
AlonZo left his home il the morn
ing TO round up a mule and did not
come back. About midday concern
began TO be felt for his safety and
began a search for him.
After searching for some time he
found his brothers hat floating in
the canal. Diving and swimming
about for a short period, he located
the body near the hat.
The body had been in the water
for five or six hours. IL was said.
Il is believed that the man suf-
fered a stroke. or a spell Of dizzin---
on the banks Of the canal and fell
in. drowning almost immediately.
No hint of foul play was expressed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Hallam to Make
Talk For Garner

DR.. S. X. Hallam OF Brownsville.
@the oldest democrat on the lower
border who has been active in demo-
cratic policies since the Douglas
campaign OF 1860. will deliver an adj
dress over the Harlingen radio Fri
day night between 7 and 1880 in be-
half Of the candidacy of Congress
man John n. Garner.
DR.. Hallam. for years one Of the
leading democratic and prohibition
workers in Brownsville. has been an
ardent supporter OF Congressman
Garner many years. and his address
is expected 70 prove Of unusual in
terest 10 those who are maintaining
contact with the political situation
via radio.
Much interest in the radio ad-
dresses has been aroused BY the
series put on the air by Brownsville
and Harlingen in behalf Of Con-
gresham Garner. speakers including
Judges II. L. Yates. O.. c. Dancv. J..
A. Graham. John I. Kleiber. and n. B.
Galhraith of Brownsville and Judge
A. L. Montgomery Of San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Night Telegraph
Service Is Sought
For Brownsville

G. c. Richardson. manager Of the
Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce.
has been appointed by the directors
Of that organization to make over
lures TO officials OF the Western
Union here in an effort to have that
company establish an all-night serv-
ice
The action Of the Chamber Of
Commerce va prompted by a re-
quest received from prominent
Brownsville business men who favor
an all-night service.
"This city has grown to such a size
now" Richardson said, cas- to war
rant the establishment Of an all
night telegraph service, and I feel
sure that Western Union officials
will comply with our requests along
this line"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

!. NEW YORK.|(P-The eye Of
radio does not need a strong arti.
fetal light 70 see now. II can look
things over only with the aid Of the
SUM-.
Given an improved television lamp,
the television t~ransmitter can per-
form in the open. The sensitivity Of
the photoelectric cell has been ad.
vanced TO the point where it will
pick up moving objects bathed in sun.
light and send them On to a receiver
with accuracy.
Heretofore an object illuminated
at various angles with brilliant lights
was necessary 10 make the lamp
function at a point anywhere near
satisfactory. Besides, only the head
of the sitter could be recorded when
placed close TO the transmitter. The
new cell permits larger scenes some
distance away.
The call upon natures form of IL
Elimination apparently has given the
slowly advancing art another step
forward. Scientists are hoping that
the visual broadcast of sporting and
other outdoor events is at least a
little nearer
In a demonstration conducted on
the roof Of the Bell Telephone lab
oratories, under the supervision of
DR.. Frank Gray and DR.. Hubert E.
Ives, who are responsible for the i'm
provements, the television camera or
transmitter picked up the movements
Of q man performing as an athlete and
sent them by wire to receiver on a
lower floor, where they could be seen
in n picture two and one-half inches
square. Radio was not used, although
the engineers said that the signals
could easily have been put on the
air.
The received picture was not quite
as clear as an ordinary movie, a
slight haze being present, but the
engineers believed that this defect
could be removed by putting more
holes in the scanning disc, that part
Of both the transmitter and receiver
which breaks up the light rays and
aids the ~television tube in its record
ing work.
The receiver was no different than
that employed heretofore. The scan
ming disc used was three feet In di-
ameter, having 50 small holes in
spiral form. The disc revolves at a
speed that brings each hole past a
certain point Is times a second, ere
ating 500 lines TO make up the pic
ture. No lire effect was noticed in
the picture, as is the Ease where the
number Of the holes in the disc Is
The rays Of light chopped up BY
the disc fall on the photoelectric cell.
which passes them on as electric inn
pulses to a receiver, which turns
them back TO light. A lens five inch
es m diameter was used on the trans
mitter in q manner similar TO that in
a camera
While expressing the belief that
movie pictures BY radio we're coming
some day, the Bell engineers pointed
that at present the receiving
equipment is too intricate and elab-
crate for satisfactory home use as Il
the case with sound b~roadcasts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
HOLD DOCTOR IN sLAYING

WILkfNbANNE. I'd, JuIN Ze.-ET
DIR. II. H. Hoffman Of Ashley. was
formally charged today with the muir
dsr Of his wife. The physician has
hsen a prisoner since last Sunday in
.ke state poliee barracks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
WILL BOOST
BROWNSVILLE
Local Body VIII Try
To Build Business
With Mexico

In an effort to increase imports
and exports through Brownsville. a
series OF ten letters will be sent out
by the Brownsville Chamber Of Com
merce 10 a few Of the larger bus
mess houses Of Monterrey, Mexico,
who handle products fro the Unit
ed States. according to G.. c. Rich
ardson, manager of the local organi-
zation.
This method of increasing business
for this port of entry was adopted
upon recommendation of W. c. Craig,
chairman of the chamber Of COM
merce export and import committee,
and letters will be mailed ten
days apart.
The letters will contain facts in
regard to Brownsville. enumerating
reasons why goods should be ship
ped through this city, pointing out
the speedy methods with which ship
ments can be handled and outlining
the general business Of Brownsville
and the Valley.
Names of wholesale. jobbing and
manufacturing concerns will also be
contained in these letters. il is
said.
II Is also planned that one or more
Of these letters should tell Of the
advantages Of Brownsville as a win
ter and summer resort, naming the
hotel and also the educational faciii-
ties Of the city.
People living in Monterrey know
very little about this city, Richard
SON said. "and many picture it as
being the same little unimportant
border town it was 20 years ago. We
want to set them right and give
them a correct word picture Of the
Brownsville of today. W. also hope
to increase the business OF this
port"
The first letter will be sent out
from the chamber of with
in the next few days, Richardson
said.