davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-16
J. R. WORTHMlLLER
| TO REST IN ARLINGTON
Funeral Services Wednesday for
Construction Engineer Who Was
Killed in Auto Accident.

Funeral services for Joseph Raymond
Worthmiller, 81 years old. of Ait
Chesapeake street. who was killed when
he lost control of an automobile which
he was driving near Frederick junction,
Md, Saturday night, viii be held
Wednesday morning from st, Anne's
Catholic Church in Tenleytown, Rev.
Hugh A. Cwley will ofTlciate, and burial
will be in Arlington National Cemetery.
The body was brought back to this city
today. &C
Woythmiller and Oscar McAtee, 4S
wears old silS Chesapeake street, a
passenger in the car. were on their way
10 Frederick when tho car turned over
while rounding q curve. Worthmiller'S
skull was crushed. but McAtee was
thrown clear Of the wreckage.
Motorists hoisted the badly damaged
car from Worthmiller's body and rush.
ed McAtee TO the City Hospital, in Fred
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
10 the Health Department In the past "a
hours.
Norman w and Prue Baxter. boy.
Charles A and Hesta Conrad. girl
David ST. =. and Mona r Gailiard girl.
Howard N and Mabel Grantham, boy.
Hantord and d. Margaret MaeSidef. boy
Rtborg G.. and Katharine Il. Mann. girl
Joseph a. and Florence A. McGrath. girl
Pete and Hess pappaP. boy
Edgar L., and Edna f. Pierce boy.
CLAYTON B. and Ellen NJ, Reichard girl.
Karl A and Mary A.. Ssc,hmelz. giri.
Harry J and Helen L. Vaughn. girl
Earl and Christie Gatewood. boy.
Samuel J. and Lena Ice, boy.
Hudson N and Helen NJ. Newberry. boy.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
PLAN POWER BILL VOTE.
Members of Senate D. c. Commit.
tee to Consider Norris Measure

The Senate District committee viii
give consideration this week to the bill
Of Senator Norris, Republican, of
Nebraska, authorizing water power de-
velopment by the Federal Government
at Great Falls on the Potomac, Chair
man Capper said today.
During debate In the Senate last week
on the bill to authorize toll bridge
across the upper Potomac. Senator Nor
ris indicated he wanted the District
committee to take action on his Govern
ment water power project. While it Is
not known what the action Of the COM
mittee will be, Senator Capper said ne
would lay the matter befort the COM
mittee when 1t meets this week.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

erick. where he was treated for cuts
and bruises
Worthmiller was employed by the
Fuller Construction Co. as a hoisting
engineer, During the war he served in
the Navy and made IS voyages to
France aboard troop ships.
He is survived by his widow and two
children. Joseph Raymond. ir years
old. and Betty Ann, 10 months old. His
mother. Mrs. Mary f. Worthmiller, and
sister, Mrs. II. T.. ingalls,. 2024 P
street, also survive him.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
EXPLORER ON HIS WAY
TO FIND CRADLE OF MAN
Chapman Andrews, Heading Cen
trail Asiatic Expedition, Leaves
Kalgan for Great Gobi Desert.

by the Associated Press.
PEKING, April 16.--The central
Asiatlc expedition Of Roy Chapman
Andrews. which is seeking to discover
"the Cradle of Man" in the Great
Gobi Desert, left Kalgan today for
Cobb
John Van A. MacMurray, American
Minister TO China. and Mrs. MacMur-
ray journeyed to Kalgan with the An
drews party and witnessed the de-
parture of the explorer on his great
search.
(Mr. Andrews sailed In March, 1927,
from Seattle to begin preparation for the
fourth Asiatic expedition of the Amer
lean Museum OF Natural History. One
Of the most striking discoveries made
by his previous expeditions to Central
Asia was the finding Of fossilized
dinosaur eggs in 1929
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following
Waiter A. Butler and Mary A. Noel
Elmer ! Baxter and Frances X. Rousseau
Dorsey Frazier of this city and Mamie
PAGE Of qalls Hit, Va.
John Craig and Emma Dodson.
Ben W Ashmead and 1sabella NJ. Nagao.
Raymond Brown and Ella Jones.
Robert W. Brown and Emma Ewing
John r. Miller of this city and Jean
Raiiev of seattle Wash.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Three Flyers Given
Names May Solve
Triplets' Dilemma
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April l6.--The sue
cessful Atlantic crossing Of the
Bremen plane may have solved the
cognominal problems of Mrs. Mary
Plot. to whom triplets we're born last
week.
Mrs Plot. in a dilemma for names,
appealed to q newspaper and the
paper In turn passed the problem TO
its readers. Today reader suggest
ed the first names of the three At
lantic fiyers-Herman James and
Gunther-be given the baby boys.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
CARDS of Tbanks.

CHAMPIN. I wish 30 express nv heartfelt
thanks 10 NV friends. relatives and or
EsuizationE alsO my paztDr and DauEht ter
Eiks' choir for their Kindness during MY
wife's CARRIE CHANPIN. illness and
HER HUSBAND AMOS CHAMPlE. IL
YOI Nc. The family OF the late RICHARD
IT. YOUNG acknowledge with grateful sD-
nralat,on tae Si,,d s,,, & OK
friends
ms WIFE HARRIET Z. YOUNG: SONS
AEn nAT-EHTEpG
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Our famous Chevy Chase"
models, in twceds. cheviots and
clearinghouse, greys, tans and
fancy mixtures.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

around the A. A. T. W on SATURDAY eve
mag. call Main SSio
sPITI FOX TERRIER white: black nose
eyes ard na ears hushg tail named
''sn0alsie.': lass from U3l y ne. Liberal
rrward II getHFftes!
Evening star., 1928-04-16
7777 -
FUNERAL, DIRECTORS.

WRIST WATCH lAdys gold, Elgin: initials
NJ =. e., an Marvh "a on eaF fFaa Nj
Rainier 30 9th -. MharVes ear. Valued at
krepaake Rnwand Mesl sol
Evening star., 1928-04-16

WRIST WATCH laaFs white gold Iil.
nnls with bracelet whtle driving from bal
tlmore tu MashlHstuil. Reward Gail Miss
Weeks Main AA8 l@%
Evening star., 1928-04-16


4 WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and
EmbaImeF. Livery In eauheetton. camm0-
dious chapel. Moaern CrematoFluIna. Medes-
ate prices a3@ Ia. Ave. NV, Tan ~. ISA5.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

There are So American Jesuits in the
Philippine mission.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

CARR. On Sunday April Is. i9sS at mid
night "a her hostae &i@s -. NV
Et4I.A hnWLES CARR, .-thEtss's faithful
follower am8 servant unto aeF hges ems.
Funeral from - IehDs Church. laagayette
saGaFe. oA "Wednesday nt0F3tag April -,
Al i a'eia-k fWtsru1Fat p9tgaEe. tk4eh~
laaAE.A IA nannEA nlaaaA N.AnN. MA
Evening star., 1928-04-16

GORMAN On SATURDAY. April IA. ICES
istr Mirhel and Johanas A Gorman.
Remains resting s. Allaus r. Speare
funeral rsFleFs t033 tahneeNrus ave
Mass al 81 Paul'S Catholic ChapVh 1SsA
AMI Y st4 nv an Tuesday. AnFaf II At
u am. lntcrmeat at Mouat OssNst Ceaaw.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Il AtI AGHER, On SATURDAY, Anrl Ia. i9ES
az her ressaseasv. 3402 tSssaEEIa are, u " IL
NARY beloved vifs uf James =. Cab
iagher FanTral fram the above residence
ga "Wednesday Anrtl Is as S}u . M,
Reeusena mass st the ShHBe of the Sstrvd
Heart as q e'cloek. Relatives And fFS@assS
invited. tnieFnent Mc0nt oltvet tesSa-
steEy. IL"
Evening star., 1928-04-16

HASTINGS. SATURDAY. Aprii IL 1898 at
80 sse ,1i'IpR,Rp 4 s s'R nRSlS,;s fsssl,@ ssr@
tcNs az FANttcvWerkew CattSers ) ttansl
Church Nes1s}sgNegkeu Va, April Il, al
aH fnteFn4cnt private
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Kaiser Observes
4Oth Anniversary
Being Crowned

DoORN, Holland. June 15.-tP)-
Forty years ago today Wilhelm
Hohenzollern became German en-
peror.
In commemoration Of this occa-
sion. the former kaiser this morning
conducted special devotional SER
vices.
At one o'clock there was q special
dinner attended by members of the
immediate family and several init
mate friends.
Of the farmer emperor's children.
only his eldest son, Prince Frederick
William, the former crown prince.
had arrived today.
While on Wilhelm's birthday and
other festive occasions there usual
" has been a deluge of letters and
kilograms. today comparatively few
arrived and this was explained on
the ground that the present occasion
is a rather painful one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15

trail establishment and more than
800 branches in communities and
schools to serve about 100000 mol
viduals. The Burlington county II
brary In New JERSEY sends out NOT
only books. but pictures. films and
phonograph records for distribution
among 1876 branches In stores, grange
halls and farm homes. About 6OO
books are distributed daily 20 va
rious branches in CoIhoma county,
Mississippi. which has a population
Of only 41.511.
Rural libraries" Mason says,
naturally grow out of the demand
for efficiency in agriculture. Eff
cheney and satisfaction are the key
notes Of successful farming Of the
future.
THE farmer also needs and wants
facilities for general culture and for
a larger. richer and more varied life.
Along with efficient farming. and
perhaps as n product Of ii. should 70
a contented farm people and a salts
flying farm life. The desire for IL
nancial reward may spur efficiency.
but only happiness and contentment
a maintain X.
Education Is an important factor
in efficiency. Through education
farmers c an make themselves ade-
duatc 10 the solving of the perpIex-
ing problems confronting agriculture
today. Here is the yreat opportunity
OF the library"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
MANY BLOWS
are MADE IN
TEXAS LOOP
Bluffs Get IL Hits and
Win IL; Spudders,
Waco, Dallas Also
Cop Hitting Trays
CBy the Associated Press)

The big guns cut loose along the
Texas league front Thursday as the
sluggers in nearly every game re-
piled to the recent challenge Of the
pitchers with a barrage OF base hits.
Several pitchers turned in good ac-
counts but must Jared none too well.
The Houston Bluffs, leaders Of the
loop, were handiest with their bats,
drove out twelve safeties off Phillips
Of Beaumont, and defeated the Ex-
porters. z 70 2. Lindsey held the Ex-
porters to seven scattered blows and
recorded his thirteenth victory Of the
season.
Waco and San Antonio staged a
contest full Of lusty hitting with the
former having the edge in total
bingles. eleven 70 ten. The Cubs got
three runs in the first frame. but
Slim Love frightened up while the
Bears made their hits frequent and
timely, and San Antonio won, 5 TO 3.
Wichita Falls had their batting
eyes working defeating Fort Worth,
a TO ., and administered his first
defeat Of the season to the veteran
Paul Wachtel, one Of the Cat pitching
aces.
Dallas Steers defeated Shreveport,
) to g.. in the first game of a double
header, and the Louisiana men took
the second, 10 TO o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
CARDS HAUL
IN SLACK ON
CINCY REDS
Only Half a Game Be-
hind Loop Leaders;
Yankees Defeat the
Browns BY 4 to 3

With each passing day the triumph
ant song of the Red Birds of ST.
Louis-a symphc ny OF base hits
rings more plainly upon the ears OF
National league psnnant contenders.
His pitching staff again in working
order, Bill McKechnie who once MAN.
aged the Pittsburgh Pirates to the
pennant and then to a worlds cham
plonship. has the Cardinals headed in
the same general direction.
The Cincinnati Reds still were mt
tht eAp Of the heap Friday but their
advantage over st. Louis had shrunk
10 half a game.
The Reds lost ground Thursday
when they were washed oat by lain
at Philadelphia while the Cardinals
we're making il four in a row over the
Boston Braves, 3 TO 2. Bot.omley's
triple and Hafey's following home
run in the ninth were the decisive
blows. Ii was st. Louis 18th victory
IN Is games and the Braves seventh
reverse in their last eight. Umpire
Pfirman was the elusive target of a
pop bottle barrage laid down by Bos-
ton fans after Rogers Hornsby had
been elected from the game for pro-
testing a third called strike.
The New York Giants are finding
the Western clubs just as tough 10
beat at the Polo Grounds as they were
west OF the Alleghenies- Still sms TT
ing under the sting Of three beatings
from the Reds, McGraw's men found
the Pittsburgh Pirates 10 more 30
their liking. the Corsairs pulling out
a 4 to 3 victory in II innings. Pau
Waner's single in the eighth tied the
score and his sacrifice fly, aftei
Sparky Adams had tripled, accounted
for the winning run.
The Chicago Cubs drew up to
within six percentage points of the
birthplace Giants by taking over
Brooklyn, 7 10 3.
The New York Yankees maintained
their wide margin in what has been
called the American league race. with
Z hard fought 4 to 3 triumph over the
ST. Louis Browns. Tony Lazzeri's
homer with two on in the third
proved 70 be the blow that gave Herb
Pennock his 10th victory of the year.
Three runs in the eighth inning en-
abled the Philadelphia Athletics to
beat Cleveland, 2 TO s, and keep pace
with the Yankees although at a dis
Greet distance to the rear.
Washington won its seventh vic
tory in its last eight starts by taking
Detroit into camp, s TO 3.
Alex Metzler's double with the
bases loaded in the fifth gave the
Chicago White Sox a 5 20 4 verdict
over the Boston Red Sox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING

National
Batting. Callaghan, Reds. .429.
Runs, Bottomley, Cards, So.
Runs batted in, Bissonette, Robins
so.
Hits, Douthit, Cards. 81.
Doubles, Frisch, Cards, Is.
Triples. Walker, Reds, 8.
Homers. Hornsby. Braves. Is.
Stolen bases, Frisch. Cards, IL.
Pitching, Benton. Giants, won 10
lost 2.
American
Batting. Goslin, Senators, .427.
Runs, Ruth. Yanks, so.
Runs batted in. Ruth, Yanks, IS.
Hits, Manush. Browns. 70.
Doubles. Speaker, Athletics; Man
ush. Browns. 10.
Triples, Lazzeri, Yanks. Rice. Sen
ators. s.
Homers. Ruth. Yanks. %.
Stolen bases, Sweeney, Tigers, 10.
Pitching, Pipgras, Yanks, won II,
lost i.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
BY II BOWERS
Director of Physical Education.
Brenau College.

GAINESVILLE, Ga. Up Physi.
cal education today means activity
with a definite purpose in view, in
contrast to several years ago when
1t meant only activity with little
thought to educational values.
Now the influence of physical ed
Ecation reaches almost every phase
Of n child's life. The pre-school
child's health and recreation are be.
ing supervised BY city. playground
and park officials. All during the
school life Of a child this training is
provided for him, in school and out
winter and summer. Under direc-
tion and ION is own the child is
developed into a strong healthy citi.
zen.
The modern young mar is train
ed in leadership and goes out into
the world better equipped physical
~. And while the girl Of today has
the same f%emininity, at~tractiveness
and appeal, her body Is better pre-
pared TO meet the responsibilities
with which she is confronted, either
in the business and professional
world or i'm the home MS a wife and
mother IL is not unusual now to
see young mothers engaged in both
home duties and q business career.
As an example of the modern
trend Of the educators, the word
"c~alisthenics" was not on the pro-
gram Of this years Southern Phys
zeal Education convention in Allan
tn. Instead the delegates devoted
themselves to discussion of organ
lied sports, intra-mural competition.
play days, moderate sports for un-
der-privileged students and indus
trial recreation problems. They were
interested in ". NJ. G. "a. and Y. W.
G. A. programs. Boy Scout, Girl
Scout and Camp Fire Girls activi-
ties.
Two examples Of the results Of
this new type Of physical training
are outstanding.
In Athens, Ga, the program pro-
vidss that every grammar school
child be a leader OF his or her SQUAD
for a month each year from the
first grade to high school. After
six or eve years Of this training. a
boy or girl can manage q physical
education class better than the av-
erage grade teacher. I have watched
a group OF fifth grade girls carry
on a half hour lesson without d
teacher in sight and do il admirably.
This same self-directed activity AZ
Brenau College is developing capa-
bic teachers, leaders and organizers.
The students carry on all their ex-
tra-curriculum activities without
faculty direction. Three major pro-
jects are included IN the work each
year. . play day in the fall. A ten
act "Follies' IN the winter and n
demonstration OF physical educa-
ton IN the spring.
This type of work is making bows
and girls masters Of themselves and
leaders OF men. No longer does \
pupil obey commands in a machine
like manner. Now he is a squad
leader team captain. and As such.
must think Of himself. With such
opportunities to train for leadership.
with a well functioning body with
which 70 work and a keen mind IN
direct the action. the young man or
young woman of today is an admir-
able citizen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
FARMERS WILL
Be IN HOUSTON
Farm Aid Plea To Be
Put Before Dems,
Leader Says

KANSAS CITY. June 15.-(P-De-
feated in their attempt to write the
equalization fee principle into the
republican party platform, farm
leaders or the middle west plan TO
carry their fight TO the democratic
convention at Houston.
Frank W. Murphy OF Wheaton.
Mimi, a delegate to the convention
here who made a speech on the floor
in behalf Of the minority farm
plank, attacked the convention farm
action here in a statement today and
said his group would 20 on 10 the
Texas conclave in an effort to obtain
relief denied them" BY the repub-
licans.
II am speaking for the farmers
he said. when | say they must ac-
ccpt the vote on the farm relief
plank as notice 10 them that the re-
publican party is not big enough 20
take them into the protective VS.
TEN and that their vote il not re-
garded as necessary ia party sue
cess"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Suspend Hornsby
5 Days In Bottle
Throwing Episode

NEW YORK, June l5.-tRl-
Charged with responsibility for the
bottle throwing that marked yester-
davis game between the Braves and
ST. Louis Cardinals at Boston, Rogers
Hornsby, manager Of the Braves, TO-
day was ordered suspended for five
DAYS "for inexcusably bad conduct on
the ball field" The suspension was
announced by John A. Heydier'
president of the National league.
In the reports upon which the
league executive based his action
Hornsby was held accountable for
~srousing fans at Braves field to the
point where they directed a barrage
Of pop bottles at Umpire Pfirman.
The disturbance occurred IN the
fourth inning and followed the ban
ishment of Hornsby from the game
bv Pfirman for protesting the UNI
hires calling him out on strikes.
Pfirman was unframed BY the bonn
hardment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Firemen Quelch
Woodpile Blaze

Apparatus from fire stations No.
! and 2 answered a call 10 the home
Of Jesse bennett at Fifth and Eliza
beth streets Thursday evening and ex-
tinguished a blaze that developed IN
a wood pile.
The blaze is believed 70 have begun
bv spontaneous combustion OF an oil
soaked piece of canvas that was
living on top Of the wood.
a 40-gallon chemical tank was used
"a ouelch the flames.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Book Autos Take
Library Service
To Rural People

WASHINGTON. Obituary ser.
vice. the nations second line OF edu.
cational defense. is expanding rapid,
" in rural sections as the farming
population takes advantage of facili-
ties placed at its disposal.
The new service is going 10 farm.
ers through state extension Iibar.
les. membership-fee libraries. NUM-.
cipal. school-district. township. com.
munity and county libraries. and
books are being made easily acces-
sible by use Of the mail and auto
mobiles Many of the county iTbrar-
les are making use Of the .hook
automobile" hich mas replaced the
old ~horsedrawn book wagon" first
used IN Washington county. Mr.. in
1905. TO carry the service direct to
the farm homes.
Wayne G. Mason. assistant aTricul-
trra economist Of the department of
agriculture. IN "a new bulletin on
TINS educational phase Of rural life.
describes the book automobile as
an important adjunct CT library ser
vice to rural communities. especiIlv
IN connection with county libraries,
1T Is a means OF Transporting
books from the central library "
branches. stations. schools and indi-
vldual farm families. and a means
Of their return. II also transports
the centrl Librarian in her visits in
these places. Many county librar-
les are giving very good country
book service through the mails and
BY other methods Of transportation,
but the book automobile makes pos
sible a more equal. complete and
regular service TO country people"
As an example. he cites the Les
Angeles county library. which oper-
ates two automobiles that average
100 miles each day between the cen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Hoover Is First
Iowa Native To
Get Nomination

DES MONIES, June 15.-P-In
Herbert Hoover. Iowa has its first
presidential candidate to have the
nomination Of a major political party.
And in event OF Hoover's election.
Iowa will have given the United
States its first president to be born
west OF the Mississippi river.
Names of three other Iowans have
been before the electorate i'm gen
eral elections but as the nominees Of
minor parties they failed 70 get a
single electoral vote.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
PERSONALS

Among the guests at the FL Jardin
hotel are c. W. Dawley Of Dallas.
Geo. j. Walt and family Of Alice. w.
r. Seatt and wife of McAllen.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Spicer Of Mexia.
Tex. are in Brownsville preparatory
70 making a fishing trip out from
Point Isabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon y. Hill Of
Mission are guests Of the Travellers.
c. ". Bell of Edinburg is in the
city on business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
S.P Night Train
Time to Change

The Southern Pacific railroad an
ounces a change in the schedule OF
their evening train, effective Sun
day.
On the new schedule the train will
depart from Brownsville at $50 in
stead Of $3.50. with the same arrival
time in Houston.
A cut rate Of a fare and a half 20
the Valley as well as all other parts
Of Texas and Louisiana will 20 into
effect for the various Fourth Of July
celebrations i'm these two states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
TO GIVE RECITAL

Included in the list of pupils fin
ishing the Dunning system Of music
under the instruction Of Miss Nora
lane * Miss Arnetta Stewart, who
has been a pupil for three years Of
Miss Lanes. Miss Lanes pupils will
present a very elaborate program at
the Methodist church this evening at
s y. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
MISS WILLS WINS

WIMBLEDON. England, June IS
Helen Wills defeated Mrs,
NJ. Holcroft Watson Of England, 81,
6-2, today i'm the second singles
match Of the Wightman Cup tennis
competition after Mrs. Molla NAL
Tory Of the American team had lost
the first match to Miss Eileen Ben
nett. 81, 6-3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
THURSDAYS Results

New York 1. st. Louis 3.
Chicago 5. Boston 4.
Philadelphia Q. Cleveland s.
Washington 8. Detroit 3.
Fridays Schedule
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
THURSDAYS Results

Pittsburgh 4. New York 3.
Chicago 4. Brooklyn 3
st. Louis 3, Boston ..
ncinnati-PhiladelDhia. rain.
Fridays Schedule
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
(hicaDo AZ Russian
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
Standings
TEXAS LEAGUE
Thursdays Results

Houston Y. Beaumont ?.
Wichita Falls 4. Fort Worth 2.
San Antonio 5, Waco 3.
Dallas so. Shreveport 3-i3.
Fridays Schedule
Houston at San Antonio.
Beaumont at Waco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
LET'S ALL EAT PEAS

CARDlFF."Joseph Spear found
among peas he was eating an uncut
diamond worth $3.50. The peas had
ben imported from Holland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
THIRD SET OF TRIPLETs

NOTTINGHAM. Eng.-A third set
OF triplets, making nine boys in all,
has been born 10 Mrs. X. X. KoIper.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

Department and as chief Of the ceme-
terial division, with station at the MI
nitions Building