davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
FOR SALE
Wanted-Real Estate

FOR EXCHANGE: Two apartment
houses in San Antonio, renting now
at $3.50 per month. Splendid loca-
ton. price $4,000; debt $4,000 long
time. Want Valley property, sm-
proved. close in. clear Of debt. ome
orchard. Updegraff, La Feria, Texas.
LIZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
Situation Wanted

roP PRACTICAL NURSE phone
22S-J. -
ryprRIENCED ACCOUNTANT
nanld like set of accounts to keep
sw.r;ngs. Staten ents when you want
.hem. analytical reports: discounts
rrotected; transportation charges
lhscked. adjusted; damage claims
hsndled: costs ascertained; data on
mh;ch TO maintain working capital
! its impairment; leaks locat-
~ eliminated and prevented; IN
I've tax returns made Now en-
sc auditor during day: For
ntersiss address LIS, are Herald:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
AUTOMOTIVE
SALE
. GOOD WILL
4 USED CARS
Aa27 L LANDAU

EDAN STOW
|%riginal finish, good upholstery
like new; fully equipped. motor thot-
youghly reconditoined.
1927 CHEVROLET TOUElNu ToIS.Vo
In ogod mechanical condition. rive
good tires, new Duco finish ne" seat
! covers, good curtaiss.
1927 ESSEX COACH SS-o.uo
Four ny, tires, new battery, new
scat c~-S. new Ducof finish mecnan-
! icallg Perfect. Fully equipped
1877 FORD COUPE s2-S.oo
Good rubber, good paint. bumpers
and motometcr. In first class condi-
(tion throughout.
1926 BUICK MASTER SIX
TOURING .-.....-- s'vv'oV
New two-tone Duco finish, new ZEN
| ders, new top, TIVE new tires, motor
in excellent condition.
1926 OAKLAND COACH s600.OO
! New Duco finish, new top cover !
| new tires. upholstery like new. fuliy
\sauipped completely reeonditioned IN
every respect.
1926 PONTIAC COACH. $4,000
New Lacquer finish. four new tires
new seat covers, motor Thoroughly
reconditioned.
hoes OVERLAND "6" CoACH $4,000
Completely reconditioned four new
tires, new two-tone finish tully
equipped.
1925 CHEVROLET TOURING $4,000
New Duco finish. 5 good tires. bump
lers and many extras, fully recondi-
toned. 1880
1925 FORD COUPE. si45oo
| Good tires, good upholstery, palai
fair, motor in good condition.
1924 FORD COUPE ....+.. S9auu
tao5 FORD TUDOR. $500
1904 OVERLAND TOURING $4,000
100 FORD ROADSTER. .... $1,000
Rcconditioucd Cars Guaranteed
Thirty Days
Opening Evenings Until Nine.
Your Old Car Taken in Trade.
| The Isom Motor Co.
Inc.
$50 Elizabeth Street
Phone 1850
-OR SALE: REQ touring car. in ex-
teIlent condition. Apply at Dutch's
Garage. Ma
1927 FORD ton truck Closed cab
and stake body. new rubber. Al
mechanical condition. Apply at
IDutch's Garage. MIL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
RATS COST s2IO.OoO. 600

LOND0N-Damage caused by rats
in Great Britain is estimated by the
government Mt 500, 00e, 900 annually.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

Josee Aresmendi and Guadalupe
del Fierro.
Fernando Cueros and Trinidad
Rcyno.
Teofilo Llonas and M~arrarita Gar
cia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
Cameron Courts

2sTH DISTRICT COURT
A.. W. Cunningham, Judge
Suits filed:
No new cases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
REAL ESTATE


SEVEN ACRES. bearing trees, part
of them five years old. Sacrifice
price, choice location, good improve
ments. on main highway. Write
Owner, Box Z, Harrington, Texas.
LIS
LAND BARGAINS-152 acres-255
acres-Donna district, cultivated.
Nothing better Priced low. Wire,
or Gallo. II. Swallow. Alamo,
Y-235
HAVE TAKEN two farms, highway
acreage. city property on mortgages;
will sell. no cash required except for
improvements. Nonresident owning
proprty here. exchange for clear
Northern property. Will buy highly
secured notes IL discounted. Wood
ford Loan Company, Riverside Hotel,
Brownsville. Texas. K~2l9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

s250.0O CASH, balance like rent,
buys new five-room all modern brick
bungalow; large lot. restricted resi-
Dental section. Pay rent TO your
self. Foster-Moothart Co., Realtors.
Cromack Bldg, Phone 40. k-24
0WNER-0ffers 10 acres on Mill
tary paving near Brownsville; 10
acres, some citrus. irrigated. at
Alamo; 10 acres highly improved.
all citrus and enough nursery stock
to pay out in short time; 80 acres.
cultivated. resaca land in Harlin-
gen district; 10 acres at paving
near San Benito. Henry II. Parks,
San Benito, Phone 6025F11.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS-paved street; all
city improvements; moderate restric-
$4,000 to 100000. Easy
terms. Foster-Moothart Co., Real
tors Phone A7O. K-fSi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

arms or Sale
MUST SELL "a ACRES. IL IN
CROP, half mile from paved road
and loading station. land irrigates
and drains perfectly: improvement.
house. sheds and sweet water well.
price $4,000. $1,000 cash. balance on
easy terms. s per cent. Box IS.
Brownsville. K-o30
TWELVE ACRES best Ebony"
land. on Banker road near city
limits, Brownsville. Concrete ca
nal and well drained. Tel. 1859 or
10i3-N. K-ISg
40 ACRES Of good citrus and truck
land. 81 mile from Highway. irri-
gated and in cultivation. Price s125
per acre, $500 cash. balance one
to four years 6 per cent. or one
and two years s per cent. Undsgrsff.
La Eeria. Texas. k-255
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
Houses For Sale

WILL SACRIFICE my last two beau
toful homes. Better hurry; only
two left. 5 rooms and bath: textone,
two-tone finish; beautiful light fix
lures; automatic water heaters. See
Mrs. Florence Stafford. owner. Hayes
and 18th Sta, Victoria Heights,
phone 1851. K-1TO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

Articles For Sale

GASOLINE heating stove $500. o.
hi-power Savage rifle, $500. Phone
SAW. K-l62.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

COUNTY COURT At LAW
John kieiber. Judge
No new cases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

REAL ESTATE
LOS EBANOS

Brownsville's Supreme Residential
District, carefully restricted. COM
pletely improved. Home sites from
$4,000. easy terms, James-Dickin-
SON Co., Realtors, corner Travellers
Hotel Bldg, Brownsville. XII
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03

HONEY in cone or strained; Zoe
quart or sI.75 gallon. Also IT stands
of bees for sale cheap. j. b. Kee,
1923 W. Elizabeth, Brownsville.
Phone I393-W. La
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-03
EMPLOYMENT
LIVE STOCK-POULTRY

GREYHOUNDS for sale. Track
trained. Must raise money. Phone
1899.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
WORK A CURSE?
BY DR.. Frank Crane


CCORDLNG accepted Traditions work pro-
n nounced by the Deity when expelled
from the Garden Of Eden.
II this true then it is true that the Of God better
than the blessing Of man.
For there can hardly be any working for
and shelter is about the best thing that
happened TO q
Suppose teeng millions New York idle, that
they nothing themselves, it would be
before the city burned down. is fact that most
have put certain number Of hours day in earning
our livelihood that keeps
The thing earth work Men who devote their
time to imagining to theology TO philosophy to- other
fywheel of every nation. AS
rule they want things to remain as they
divorce scandals originate largely in the idle classes
Chesrton has said that when puts in ten hours day
at street driving he not likely to be tangled up with
the security of country the best
antee Of that countrys prosperity.
The greatest menace of mitarsm that large body of
kept In comparative idleness the millions under
Europe could be dsbanded and to work would be
the best insurance of peace.
Of there ~ everything.
continue work bseso who vacation
Ordinarily they break down.
All should tempered play play is the con-
dment Of life When there is too much salt and pepper the
meat spoiled The main of mans days should
in useful employment and by useful mean the kind Of work the
world lis willing for The advantage pay being
that enables man after while to quit work. but that
How many divorce trouble would be avoided IL both man
and woman economically independent.
was not bad idea Of the Jews of old their
that they make their way in the world
be object 20 pity For after all the
who knows how his hoe greater prospect Of
happiness in this world than the that left
- Copyright
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know
l. What tried to destroy British paramountcy in South
Africa?
2. What the name of Robin Hoods minstrel?
3. What is a
How Congress pass over the Presidents veto!
5. What dilute is vinegar? ),
O. winch OF the Apostles tax gatne!eT.
4 what is another for Northern Llghts!
Match correctly:
8. Cleveand On both sides Of the Mississippi
8. Nashville Capital Of Iowa
10. Philadelphia Largest city of Ohio ,
IL. Des Moines Chestnut Street is its main thor
oughfare
IL. New Orleans On the Cumberland River
Complete these quotations:
13. "She dwelt among the ways
Beside the springs Of observation-disclosures.
ID Thou still unravished of -,
Thou foster child If silence and slow tme"-Keats.
Is. Gas lamn chts orother grows
So nobeness enkndleth nobleness-LoWeA
ANSWERS on Fiction Pagel
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
BY Elsie Robinson

ure in business college as he was
in high. Don't take any interest
in anything. Mopes around all day
won't work--has the craziest
IDEAS about what he'd like to do.
Mother Willard says there good
IDEAS. Steve says they're the bunk.
Just too lazy to get out Of his
own tracks says Steve. Hell
never amount to a hill o. beans"
Stoves wrong. Young Sam may
amount to great deal IL given
the right opportunity. But hen
never make good in a business
office.
The trouble is, Steve thinks all
minds are alike and that his boy
should like to do what he likes.
Minds aren't all alike. Some minds
were made to work in offices.
Some weren't. Sans wasn't.
There are, roughly speaking,
two types of minds. OBJECTIVE
MINDS AND SUBJECTIVE
MINDS.
They are both perfectly good
types Of minds, but they are diff.
ferent.
Objective minds look OUT Sub.
jective minds look IN. Objective
minds are interested in practical,
The Washington times., 1928-07-21

they are In seeing what they can
get out Of it.
No one, OF course, has 100 per
cent objective or subjective mind.
we ali have streaks Of both
qualities. But some Of us have
more OF one quality, and some OF
US have more Of the other.
Dad Wizards mind is largely
objective. He prides himself on
being practical. He and his kind
are at home in offices, stores,
organizations.
Young Sans mind is largely
subjective. He will never make
good in business but he might do
wonders in any work which would
permit him to use his imagina-
ton and his tendency to dig and
delve and experiment. He might
do well as scientist, inventor,
landscape gardener, writer, detec.
tive, philosopher. designer, orator.
He might even do well as
an engineer, forester, sailor
or miner if such work were
presented to him in the right
way.
Many lives are spoiled because
we try to fit subjective minds to
objective jobs.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21

He resolveth, each day, to be
calm and serene and unmoved by
trifles. Yet. alas. when his stem
ographer arriveth 10 minutes
late, she findeth him pacing the
office in a brainstornn. And when
his wife summoneth him upon the
telephone, while he Is in confer
ence. she is met with a tempest
of reproach.
He saith, To-day will go upon
a reducing dietw And at break.
fast he scorneth the tempting
bacon and the innocent muffin.
Yet, at high noon. he cryeth. II
am hungry as a wolf! Go to. /
can no longer endure this strain"
And his order is roast beef and
potatoes and rice pudding!
How, then, shall any woman
understand the man whom she
loyeth?
Yea, verify, he is as canoe
trying to make the shore in 4
west wind!
SELAH.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. A u. Reel

- - 80 50 - NNsAs>N-
Hou read now ana then cf
somebody. previously considersd
very healthy, suddenly dropping
dead. These casualties could gen.
orally be avoided Ii some plain
facts about violent exercise were
kept III mind for these deaths
generally occur from what, In the
case Of the deceased. was violent
exercise.
The capacity Of human beings
for feats Or exertion and endur-
ance appeals to many different
kinds Of scientist On the me-
chanical side there are anatorni-
cal and dynamical problems Of
absorbing interest. TO the ply
siologist there are infinite posi-
bilitieS for research. To the ply
stefan there Is always the danger
of stress or strain and q desire
to prohibit such activities as are
likely to produce temporary CT
permanent injury.
The average man Ii eager to
dwell upon the remarkable capa-
bilities OF his body without bother.
ing about the scientific principles.
He sees q machine which can
propeI itself unaided over the
ground at the rate OF nearly a.
miles an hour. He sees that THIS
machine can progress for nearly
three hours at the rate OF ten
miles an hour independently OF
fuel. save for that supplied by it's
own tissues. He sees that, gem
orally, tnia can be done with no
greater sign of injury than &. few
bltsterS on the feet-mere scratch.
ing of the paintwOrk.
In the channel swimmer, the
scientist sees a machine which
finds cold, hunger and fatigue
almost equally unimportant con-
pared with the boredom OF
monotony.
In the Arctic explorer he sees
machine capable OF even more
remarkable feats of endurance.
The same principle holds GOOD
In military prisoners, in beseiged
garr1sons and in shipWrecked
mariners.
The interest of the scientist in
this physiological research is
strictly utilitarian. Can the
Psychologist find something which
will enable him to knock five vital
seconds off his time on the track?
Occasionally the Psychologist
thinks he can.
In an appeal to authorities the
Inquirer is bewildered by discrep-
ancies and contradictions as to the
effect Of exercise. He learns from
one that 1t causes dilatation' of the
heart; from another that the heart
is actually smaller after violent
exercise than before. Some say
the blood pressure rises, some that
1t decreases. The temperature is
said to rise, and yet marathon run.
ners reach home with a subnormal
temperature. 1t must be made
clear that all these things are true,
but under different circumstances.
DR.. Adolphe Abrahams. q noted
athlete as well as well-known
physician, ably discusses Nancetl
the proved results Of violent exer-
else, !. e.. exercise which in gen.
eral approaches the limit Of human
possibilities when the individual Is
in perfect health. He concludes
that healthy exercise for one per.
SON may be violent or dangerous
for another. Most startling Of
sudden deaths from exertiorl occur
on the golf links. Their victims
are elderly men with degenerate
arteries. In the rare instances
where q young healthy athlete
dies. Abrahams finds there is
usually some other reason for the
fatality than the mere feat of
physical exertion.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
Sometimes Yes,
SOME TIN ES NO
It Depends on how You Feel.

TT is not always safe to rely the gambler to wor for
gambling on the hard drnker to work for plenty
Of rum Once when real fight made on public 800
track gambling the gamblers the strongest
that fight They hoped that something would stop tbei
gambling.
An artist known all the country that occasionally
allowed alcohol get the upper hand says TITS this
way with me about prohibition When I've had few drinks
hate it But when I'm cold sober, IS now I'm glad
we've got prohibition and could push that button and
end prohibition, would not push.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
4 DANISH CARTOoN q GOV. al snlIrH
But Sec I'm InaceurateIy.

TO ourselves others is sometimes enchteninr
Even inaccurate picture may convey information.
This picture shows how the British Sphere sees ov
AL smith, Of New York with syscrapers for hack
ground, mobs at his feet.
Those that know the real picture Of Governor Smith know
how different it is from this Different ears different fora
head different face But ideas Of foreigners a. n
least ridiculous the foreign idea Of prominent men
The Washington times., 1928-07-21

=
He sigheth for woman who
will thrill and inspire him-but
spendeth all his days with the
women who atnuse and flatter
him.
He saith in his heart, IT ad-
rnire only q Perfect Lady,; vet
ne pursueth the f1amboyant flap
ner and playeth around with the
roughnecks and wild women.
He dodgetl1 the woman whom
he loyeth, lest his heart become
entangled-and backeth into the
arms OF the woman whom he doth
NOT love, and is entangled peIore
he suspects it.
He saith, "Flirtation and pet
fling are vain, and / am bored
beyond words with women" Yet
upon the morrow, he calleth up
the pink and yellow blonde, and
goeth back to the old game. Ior
distraction.
He yearneth always to do big
and MAGNIFICENT things - but
wasteth all his days doing foolish
and trivial things.
He saith, Tomorrow, shall
rise at dawn and WORK until
shutdown, and naught upon the
earth nor in the heavens above
the earth shall stop me!'
And behold. upon the morrow,
the dawn cometh and goeth, ana
the afternoon findeth him upon
the golf links.
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
SrEvErJ VIII

y
LA r D ~
Disguised with
his boy Sam.
The usual father
and son situa-
ton.
Sans 10 and,
&C c ordin to
S tie We, n o (
worth the pow
der to blow him
up. Started In
at high. but
couldn't make a
go of 1t, SO
Steven put him
In to business
college. Figured
that when he
graduated from
that he'd take
him into his
stock and bond
business. But
Sans just as
N11Iah - - fasf
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
LISTEN WORLD!

tang aspects
of things. Sub
1ective nj | II d j
are interested ia
the hidden i'm.
u ulses an q
reasons w hich
lie behind things.
o b ] 3 c I'll We
minds are In
terested in life
ais q show and
they are mainly
Interested IN try
A 70 get LuEM
moneys worth
out Of the show
objective minds
also see life as
q show but they
want to 30 be-
hind the scenes.
They are more
int err Q s t Q d In
d isc vering
what makes the
sl1nm U0 than
The Washington times., 1928-07-21
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOL ONION
~ Helen RoWIand.

Mans Double Nature
fsoNSIDER. my Daughter. the
~ double nature 81 Man.
FOR, verify, verify. every man
Il 5. study in black and white:
and Janus, the two-faced, was
not more inconsistent!
Behold, he seeketIl always the
Ideal Woman--blt stoppetl by
the way to daily with the light
and foolish woman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03

FOR SALE-Two lots In Edinburgs
three lots in San Benito; 80 lots in
BROWNSVILLE seven lots outside
Brownsville city limits; twenty per
cent cash, balance in one, two. three
and four years; or monthly payments
IL preferred. B. e. Hinkley. Browns
Vile. H-60
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03
RENTALS;


A DVERTIsEMENTSw IlI ~ &C.
a cepted over the telephone from telc.
phone subscribers. 0r from those having
regular charge accounts. Other classified
advertising must he accompanied W. cash.
NO advertising accepted on nn i.until
forbid" order. "A specified number nf in-
BcrtionE' must be given.
TIM Herald reserves the right A place
mil advertisements under the proper CLASH
f~iratiun. and reject unrlean or objection
able copy
Obituaries. resolutions. and cards ~
thanks will be taken at The regular classi-
fled rate.
The publishers are ret responsible f0r
COPY. emissions. typographical errors or
any unintentinnal error that may occur
farther thar tn cDrre-t in the next issue
after IN In brought to their attention. ATT
advertising orders are accepted ON this
basis only.
Telephone No. 4 and dictate your Advrr-
tiarment 60 Rn experienced classified
writer.
re- insure publication same day cory
should Nv presented mot later than 1880
a- m. Ccpy fur Sunday issues should ~
IN MOT later thar no ~. m- Saturdays tp
insure proper classification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
20 words ~ les. one insertion .30c
Over 70 words. en- insertion. rer word
.... Is
Subsequent insertions wan rnnsecutively.
Der wor< le
INV The month. ger word ..-..--...-. &c
Minimum for monthly rate. 2n words.
Nd classified advertisement accepted
for Iesa than ...----.--- Sns
LOCAL READER RATES
FIRST insertion. per Tine ...--.-4- ~
Same INA rum consecutive days per
line ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03
Bodies Of Infants
Discovered in Yard

MONESSEN. Pa., Sent. s.sF
Counsel for John HIatky. mill
worker. wv whose yard police said
they found buried CHEZ bodies nf
two infants and Che skeletons of two
more. today filed IN haheas corpus
petition seeking his release on BAIL.
hlatky is charged with murder.
His two daughters. 15 ana ia. nra
charged with Hcressorship after the
fact Similar petitions were filed
or their behalf.
Mrs. Hlatkv. also charged with
murder. will he given VA hearing on
her discharge from IA hospital.
The infants were born to Mr..
Hlatky. police said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03

FOOT SPECIALIST
DR.. r. Hillinger on highway between
San Benito and Harlingen- All foot
troubles treated. D-169
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03
Flashes Of Life

W MNM MMMEN#MN@HWM
NEW NORK.-SmokrrS fer men,
swimming parties for women. Mrs.
Charles H. SMbim. vien-chnirman XVII
INV republican national committee.
is inviting I1n women republican
workers to hrr Long Island estate
They will swim at her private beach
between rnnfahs. Ever since the
game MI politics started. men have
hnd their smokers. haven't hey"
explained the hostess. Mr. Sahin. AK
banker. wont ha at the swimming
PARTY. He's wv democrat and he's
abroad. anyhow.
ST. PAUL-CortIand T. Hill. 2i.
grandson of Che empire builder iE
contemplating becoming 0nn OK those
fellows who always Eet their man.
He would hc W of Che Royal
Northwest Mounted PcHire and would
have IN become a British subject.
James J- Hill. his grandfather. WIS
born I'M Ontario and cane tu the
United States when 1s.
NEW YORK.-Mayur John H.
Dahl of Fargo is "a North Dakota
fan md aH aviation FAM Ha was
1885, AiArN @NrL-R@NE passenger nM th@
PENNSYLVANIA railroads new Air
transport system. going hv train
from Fargo tn St Paul. XVII Chicago
TIM air and thence hF train. to pay
VA surnrise visit to " ann and cain VII
" cousin Gerhard MI. Dahl. New
York traction m~arnnte. HiS Greeley
advice VIZ to flv because it will
afford thc fastest good look at thH
great Northwest.
MEXICO ClTf-AmhASsador Nor
row is now honorary head man of
a tribe of LhnOteran Indians fn tha
state of Onxara- He is muy sim
patico in Mexico anyhow. and be-
came more sn when at the cunrlava
that made him w head man during
nis recent travels. Ha thanked the
Indians w the Zapotecun language.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03
Brownsville man
Is Chosen Head
Of Church Order

RAHMONDNTLLE. Sent. s.-Thrpp
hundred persons attended the semi
annual meeting cf the RIO GrAnde
Valley Epworth League Federation
held here Saturday and Sunday dur
inE which time Ebert Lorkard WY
Brownsville wa elected president wv
the organization William Allison
Nas named vice president.
An attendance prize, M silver loving
CUP, was awarded the RaymondviIIa
organization which scored his re-
cent.
Sundays program included address,
es by Rev MI. B. Boone XVII San An
tonic brother uf Rev. L- A. Boone of
this city recently elected state chan
lain or che Texas department. Ameri-
can Legion, and R- VII. Curl W. Har-
linren.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03
GET w PITCHERS

KANSAS CITY. Sept. l.-tF1-Two
pitchers have been added 60 the staff
az the Kansas City club OF the Amer
lean association. They are MAJ
Thomas. left-hander from Omaha
and Bill Swift. or the Springfield
No.. hurlinz ztat&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-03

TENARkANA. Ark. Sept 5-LP1-
IA l82-acre airport wa acquired by
the city of Texarkana today negoti-
with owners or the land were
completed. Equipment will cost
Sa5. GOO. Work will he started inn
mediately.