davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03
z New Students Are
Enrolled in College

Two new out-of-town students who
enrolled at the beginning OF the
second semester in the Brownsville
Junior high school this week are
Miss Ruth Phillips of Hampstead
and Joe LaEghlin Of Bonham.
A new class for Spanish students
which meets two evenings a week
numbers thirty-five. The teacher
Miss Mary McGili has formerly lived
in Mexico and is we'll suited foI
teaching practical courses in Spanish
designed for those who live on the
border. For the banefit Of those en-
tering from high schools this semes-
ter. a new class ih freshman Eng.
lish has been organized, it has been
announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03
ROAD issues
ROTAR11OPI
Robertson Would Is
sue Only Million
Bonds in 1928
Especial to The Heraid.)

SAN BENITO, Feb. 3.-"You can't
go too far on bond issues and taxes
for schools, but you can 20 too far
on taxes for roads" said Frank
Robertson, manager OF the San Be
nito water district, in speaking be-
fore the Rotary club here at noon
Thursday on taxes and bond issues.
Mr.. Robertson spoke Of the Cam
eron county paving program, ex-
pressing the opinion that the issu-
ance of 100000 in bonds during the
present year would put too heavy
a burden on the farmers. lie said.
however, that he believed the county
should issue another 81, 100000 in
the near future.
Other speakers were Tom Murray.
who spoke on the district Rotary
convention to be held at Harlingen.
and Judge j. Q. Louthan. who made
n talk instructing J. o. Thomas. new
member Of the club. in Rotary
ways. Thomas il with the Rio
Grande Valley advertising club.
There will be no regular meeting
of the club next week. as the 70.
tarians, Lions and kiwarians will
hold a joint meeting next Thurs
day night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03

LONDON-It's illegal for a vege-
tartan to force others. even his wife,
to follow his example. Lord Chief
Justice Hewart has so ruled at Old
Bailey. Mrs. Ruth Jones explained
her attempt to kill her baby and her
self by saying that her husband
limited the whole family to herbs
After the courts ruling the husband
agreed TO let a physician prescribe
a diet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03
FALLS FROM LADDER

RAYM0NDVILLE, Feb. 3.-Miss
Rose Earle. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. E. Earle. suffered bruises when
she fell from a ladder at her home
recently. Finding that her pet cat
had climbed TO the roof of the house
and was unable to get down, the
ladder toppled over when Miss
Earle had reached the caves Of the
to=so. and she was hurled to the
ground.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03
HARD RAIN At POINT

POINT ISABEL, Feb. "A heavy
rain fell along the coast early Thurs
day morning but the we'll graded
roads soon dried so that fishing anc
boating parties have had no Difficult,
ty in coming from up the Valley
Spring weather and warming sun.
shine have brought parties dowr
early and red fish are being caught.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03
CONTRACT TO BE LET

POINT ISABEL, Feb. 3.-Archj-
tect's plans for a two story business
building on the lots directly in front
of the administration building of the
Port Isabel Sales company are being
checked in preparation for letting the
contract. The building Is to be OF
hollow tile with a stucco finish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03
TO OPEN VALLEY OFFICE

SAN BENITO. Feb. 3~.-Prospects
Of the Mortgage Company Of Amer
lea, with headquarters in Dallas,
opening q Valley office here are
seen in q communication 10 j.. +.
Bell, secretary ofa the San Benito
Chamber Of Commerce, asking for
information on the city and the Val
ley with a view to opening an office
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03
NOW FISH

POINT ISABEL. Feb, 3.-The
shooting and hunting season has
closed and fishing tackle is being
dug out for use. The trout have
not vet started running in large
schools but drum and red fish are
being caught.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03
DELAY ALT MEET

HARLINGEN, Feb. 3.-The meet
ing Of the Harlingen Realty board
scheduled for Thursday Of this week
was postponed until Thursday Of
next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03
MUCH IMPROVED

Mrs. Elizabeth Dorset, who lives
near the Country club, has been con-
fined TO her bed with influenza for
some time but is able to be UP
now, it is reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03

ISpeclaI 20 The Herald
HARLINGEN. Feb. 8. Funeral
services for Mrs. Carrie Z. Mcclure,
who died here Wednesday, were held
Friday morning at 10 o'clock from
the Baptist church, and the Thomp-
son chanel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03
New Island Formed
AS Volcano Erupts

BATAVIA, Java, Feb. 3.-L?-A
new island has been discovered to
the west Of K-akatao since the re-
cent eruption of the volcano on
that island
The volcanic activity has greatly
decreased. Krakatao IN situated I'LL
the strait between Sumatra and Java.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03
RuLLETIN

First figures lowest temperature
last night: second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
at 8 a. m; fourth. rainfall past %
hourS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Especial to The Heraid)
Los FRESNOS. Feb. 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. n. G. Chatelle announce the
birth of a son Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-03

Stock rejected as worthless five
years ago when the affairs Of
the late j. Ogden Armour were
being reorganized, has added
$4,000. 900 to the wealth of his
widow, Mrs. j. Ogden Armour,
shown here, reports state. After
the rejection issue. Armour turn
ed il over to his wife.
Evening star., 1928-01-08
DEVIL IS CLEARED !.
OF SPONSORING SIN
Dr.. Duncan Holds Evil Was
First introduced in World
Through Woman.

The devil may I've getting a raw
deal when he IL accused OF tempting
the serpent TO tempt Eve and thus
bringing evil into the world, accord.
Ing to DR.. George s. Duncan of Amer
lean University.
Even IL the story of Genesis Is ac.
ceped literally. DR.. Duncan told the
Society for Philosophical Inquiry re.
Gently, there Is no reason to blaine
.otan for bringing s!n into the world,
and the author of tnat part of the
first hook in the Bible made no such
accusation.
Or. Duncan was speaking on the
origin of evil In the world. and ex.
planning the two doctrines-~that il
Was introduced from the outside into
perfect world through ihp medium
vi the first woman or that 1t is a
heritage from animal ancestors which
gradually Is being thrown off.
Devii Not Mentioned.
The serpent designated by the
author of Genesis. DIR. Duncan said
was meant as Just az plain snake
with no supernatural qualities what
ever and ~ intercourse with the devil
! ThrougnUf. the Old Testament, he
pointed out. there IL no mention OF
he devil connected with the TAU OF
man. although there is a popular i'm
preston that this principle is laid
down from the first.
The first mention of such doctrine
he said. was In one of the Apocryphal
books written either just before o,
Just after the birth OF Christ. From
This book the idea was taken up by
some of the New Testament writers
ana from them passed on to John
Milton. whose Paradise Lost" rather
;han the actual Bible, la the basis
of much popular theology.
The legends of the forbidden tree
and the serpent. Dr. Duncan said. are
almost universal in the iegendry OF
the Semctic race and pointed out tina,
the Sumerians. who established the
first known civilization, had for
hidden rlant, the casia plant. 5000
years before the birth of Christ.
Caused by Lower Life.
Against this Biblical pict re of the
origin of evil. DR.. Duncan placed the
theory OF the evolutionists. which he
holds personally. that evil impulses
in the human race are vest.Ges OF 4
lower order of life which man has
been unable to throw or. There are
approximately 1870 physical characters
which are known TO have been inner
ted from animal ancestors" he said
and there must he great man,
more mental characters. Physical,
the human race never has been able
to get rid entirely of tails. We al
have vestiees Of them and every now
and then some person is born with q
well developed tail. We all are cen
iaurs IN true sense--with heads oi
men and bodies of animals and The
sub-hnman exercises far too much
control"
1t is not n sin for the fox, DR.
Duncan explained. To steal n chicken
But when the impulse has been trans
ferred frcm creature Mt the mental
le 'el OF fox In one on the mental
level nf man, with n different social
organism. IL becomes sin. But II
has been passed down in the inherit
ance and is difiicult To shake of.
Evening star., 1928-01-08

More than 500 housewives took ex-
tension courses IN one Of the large
Eastern universities last year.
Evening star., 1928-01-08
u. S. NAVAL SHIPS
START FOR SOUTH

The movement Of ships Of the
naval feet to their Southern mane,i.
vering grounds started yesterday. u
was announced at tn. Navy Depart.
ment. and they will remain In South.
ern waters until March 81. when the
vessels will disperse 10 various ports
for liberty before returning North.
Three q itleships OF the scouting
'ieet. the Wyoming. flagship: the Utah
and the Florida with light cruisers
and q destfoyers, accompa MED Ivy
several vessels of train squadron No.
/. sailed from Hampton Roads.
The light cruisers Trenton, Mem.
phis. Raleigh and Milwaukee sailed
with this feet. hut the Trenton. RAJ.
eigh and Milwaukee will he detached
from squadron off Charleston. =. G..
and put Into that port 10 embark $50
Marines and 10 officcrs for trans.
portation 10 corinto. Nicaragua. I,nor
completion of this transport duty
these cruisers will return Ia the f,ee,
and rarticipate with II In the Winter
maneuyera.
Evening star., 1928-01-08
SENATE TO ARGUE
TARIFF PROBLEM
Move Seen Only an Express
sion OF Opinion by
Legislators.

By The Associated Presa
For tho first time in years. the Sen.
ate ia going 10 take up the tariff to-
morrow. but ns IL IN without power
In initiate revenue leg station. the
move seems destined 10 ne Just an ex.
preston OF opinion, regardless OF the
outcome.
Republicans IN the House. where
tariff legisiat on must originate. are
needing the viii of the administration
against any revision now of the con.
itoveTsial import schedules. and no
action there this session Is In sight.
However. the proposal asking the
Senate for declaration in favor of
general downward reyis.on of the
tariff rates come S<rom the Republican
*ide--Senatog McMaEier Of South Da-
kot1. Is it's auihor~~and with the an
ticpated support Of an almost solid
Democratic vote it's sponaor.
Leaders have given the MeMaster
resolution right nf way for tomorrow
and early action is anticipated. nj.
though this favored subject OF politi.
cal debate !s expected to prove n
tempting morsel for the orators and
for those anxious To lay the ground.
work Tor some campaigning next Fail.
szNtI"to' sSImdStet uRcihTeu SesieF'
day nc expected 10 win considerable
support for the resolution from the
Republican eide Of the chamber. while
his resolution would call for n gen.
efai slash in taffff rates. the South
i1ak0.a Senator made IL clear that he
MA NOT intend any cut In The sched.
ules affecting agriculture.
The actson ~ the senate on the
iaTtn compares with that taken a year
$40. @bsn u resolution asking Imn1e.
date tSE saau@ilen was defeated In
The Fsnsis Etsn had the EeBaie
aaaptA1 the fss"iitit1n. IL enuId hsYs
zofe f9 further on ifa work iawarh
IN 2 legislation *ifl<h f1ad IN Initiate
in fsf3 sfguFe
Evening star., 1928-01-08
ga Mans Family
just Informed
He Was ON Craft

pARKEESBUEG. w. Va, Janu
ary fP,-Rela;ives of Harry
Jcres. yeoman. first class. were
notified BY the Navy tonight for
the first time that Jones was
member Of the crew Of the sub
Murine So. now ut the hottcm "f
the sea OF provincctown. Jones
family knew he was In the sub
marine service. but hitherto had
no intimation he IVES on II" 81
. Jones also was one Of tho crew
of 'he SIS when in December,
1922. IL sank on trial cruise off
Bridgeport. Conn. With 81 others.
he remained trapped for hours
under water.
Evening star., 1928-01-08

occurred while the two were en- route
here from Los Angeles In Salovitch's
automobile. Il
Tells Of $4,000 Payment.
The slayer said that kono. japanese
butler for Charles Chaplin. screen
star and former husba nd OF Lita Grey
Chaplin. had loaned Saloyitch $500.
He also declared that Lloyd Wright.
Chapiin's Los Angeles attorney, had
advanced SIS. 900 to Salovitch In con.
nection with the Chaplin divorce case.
lie gave mo further details on this
point.
Clark cleared up the identity of
his victim while being returned to
Manti. 130 miles south eof here. to
re.enact the struggle in which Salo-
witch was killed.
Sheriff Clifford Patten expressed
the belief that robbery was the
motive Of the Staying and declared
he would demand a FIRST degree
murder charge against the youth.
Victims Pockets Rified.
When arrested Clark had $2.1s9
In cash on his person, which the
sheriff believes was taken from Saio-
witch. The slain mans pockets had
been emptied with the exception of
California drivers license and clip
pings Of newspaper interview with
Evening star., 1928-01-08

Saloviteh in which he told Ut beinx
a former opera dancer. movie actor
and heir to q 3s,000.o0G estate In
southern France.
His grandparents were named In
the interview az Rudolph II. and
Emaline Tartaree. OF the French no
bility.e and It was said sister. the
Duchess Of Marland. had promised
MIN $1,000. 900.
Sheriff Iestten said he placed htaf
crcdence In the story OF Salovitch .
inheritance and noble lineage.
In his confession Clark declared he
killed his companion after the latter
had become offensive and attacked
him with a hammer. He said ne
knocked Salovitch down with his fists.
wrested the hammer away and struck
him twice on the head with IL. Sslo
witch died without making a state
ment.
Clark was graduated from the Man
Il High School an an honor studeni
two years ago. He said his parents
were separated and that his mother
lives In Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1928-01-08

WAEeAH JanaaeY ~ ~seA
Polish pa peers FepssF: sy<,gssak 4 g.e
on the Lithuanian tssssssby. rsss f8s
kozeczyna bIsek ho9He Ta% fsses IL
II alleged war "@gg@a hY 2w @fe&s@ss
1f Lithuanian frontier gtssFd* ~ H.
sifoy the beaindar ~ pe5sss Tabs uzx
resisted by PniynEs guards ~ts~, sffN@
= brisk Tifs sksrnnlen assyss ~
Lstfnanians ',afk, WIN ons mar sas,Te
Tall" Wotanhed.
Evening star., 1928-01-08
SENATE DEMOCRATS
TO AID FLOOD BILL
Members Organize to Help
in Pushing Plan-G. 0. P.
to Cooperate.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
While the House Flood Control
Committee continued ITS hearings on
the problem. the Democrats in the
Senate organized yesterday 10 facil-
itate the enactment of legislation 10
prevent future disastrous foods In
the Mississippi Valley
The Democratic Senators agreed TO
concentrate their efforts in assisting
the committees In lhe TWO branches
of Congress in their formulation Of
the legislation They asked tho Re-
publican Senators 10 support the
efforts of the committees and Senator
Curtis of Kansas. the. Republican
leader. said Senators of his party
would be willing to cooperate.
Potter Outlines Plan.
Col Charles l., Potter of ST. Louis.
president of the Mississippi River
Commission. was the only witness
before the House committee. He
explained the flood control plan form
ulated by his commission and de-
clared that the commissions plans
for food control works Were based
on the great foundations of the past
inktGss0 OF S3PEutAkfn. on "A
possible maximum flood"
The House committee Will con-
tlnue It's ninth week OF hearings on
Monday. hearing delegation Of tho
Chamber Of Commerce o. the United
States. headed by Frederic 4. Deiano
of Washington. chairman of the
committee which framed q
flood control plan. and a group repre-.
renting Kentucky, headed by Gov. w.
j. Fields.
A plan for tho refores:ntIon NJ the
mississippi VALLEY as n means of con.
trolling its floods was outlined In hill
introduced today By Representative
Aswell. Democrat. Louisiana. The
measure authorized the Southern For
ect Experiment Station 10 conduct a
research info nefhod@ Of planting
hardwood timber throughout the val.
ley. particularly on nonYcsriculturai
lands in areas nverfiowed in the 1927.
food. and on farms and denudcd for.
ests to prevent erosion.
The bill carrIed an appropriation OF
$50.90e.
Defends I<yee System.
In the COMMITTEES hearing Col.
Potter reviewed al length the past
lNstF3tH VI AsE e0N&S&tsH@t1BA sH AftE
allotment of funds 10 leges districts
aloEg the river. declaring that la
so,ae districts where the proper jo2.al
contribution Was NOT nsade. no Fed
erai MONEY was made available lie
said ihc 1aa 3or portion Of The cnFygnstzs
sIon.s funds was useE for less~ con+
siructiori. ~ the eETlf,a nknsent. wsFs
de@ned the h,esf ford contrct
methods
Unless the rainfall within sfse s4xt
three months :s considerably xISyg~
the average. hnsses sr@ h@s1 sfYsf sfg~gs
will ~ no recurring ss<sfs ta TIRE
Mitslssippl ayee this spF4ng. ft&~Fg e.
Frankeatt@A1. ssnsey Fn@f&r959g ss anS
chief 81 tire riser sra @,e1>s ess@ sss@ss
of the nestsseT E9fsa r. 6eesaess4 pr.
feYGag
i4as& year ~ saax F5Fss sNe gf<e rs
%as saturated &rsA tya ss8@gs #Age
rising re 2s&s fs-ss ~ e~szeses eF.4
si.s&~seigfss asz4 fysssy sssss<z are ssse
half ftsi ard fEse 1s@e&E@ In ea9HM@sss4s
lively dry.
AaFef fea ssi8 tys F&6sAea~S A
dangerous tnsFfa sse5s ss@sa u sf6as
danger 0nse%s ffs4FA ~ ssss.es@
change. TIE Winters Va #f2g6 M <aaA
has teen sn.esuzstfsnt. sa1 g,sess.sssss>S
90 disposal problem
Evening star., 1928-01-08
Slayer IDENTIFIES
VICTIM Of KILLING
Man Slain in Utah Said to Be
Former Butler for Chap.
Iain's Wife.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, January
Don Salovitch OF Los Angeles,
slain yesterday near Manti, Utah. by
Sheldon Clark. 25. of Manti, was iden.
tilted today by Clark az a butler for.
merly In the employ OF Lita Grey
Chaplin. screen actress.
Clark confessed he beat SaIovitch
over the head with a hammer. In.
fllcting fatal injuries. The attack
Evening star., 1928-01-08
y. S. EATS 27,000,000
POUNDS OF PRETzELS S
Department. of Agriculture Seeks
to Determine Best Flour
for Product.

by the Associated Press.
rretzels. necessary to the success
OF every bar and beer garden In pre-.
prohibition days, continue to hold
their popularity. as the Department
of Agriculture has found $4,000. 600
hounds are consumed annually In the
United States.
And the large consumption of the
salt.sprinkled and peculiarly shaped
culinary product has caused the de.
partment to undertake tests to de.
termine what kind of -four makes the
best pretzels. That hard and fiinty
teStur. Ia obtained from -four of high.
protein content.
Pennsylvania leads In production Of
pretzels. and the Department Of Agri.
culture says that state appears to
have been the first North American
home OF the pretzel. The industry's =
annual production Is valued at nearly
S5 ,OnO, 900
Evening star., 1928-01-08
Col. Mitchell Transferred.

GOT. James ~ Mitchell Geasi Ariilt
lery TOFps, tpsE hsen relieved ftoIn
aaty In tbs ofties ~ the chief of Field
Artillery. Aunii lnts Building md
sseisns6 10 duty Mlth Ire b22d 1nabs
kgtjlssrgs Dgpaniled HssetArt 81
I0fis Area. Win station In thik .isy.
Evening star., 1928-01-08
Tfaefof ~ Halt FIRES.

F*yf *spefE}ax y f@fsAf fafa. n gsyN sr.
ssaE agx&afA sff3@ ~ F5Ste4s Ssx bs@sH ls.s
as#ssE sN*f A#R sss kyssssss #sYaRs liz
gzssA sgs@kkgs S@g VIA s.Rassstg}s Msa
sse3gsS Fksesss~sf sssf9s.
Evening star., 1928-01-08

"in our consideration ~ his bread
at9eff ion whleh means n4rD 10 ibs
r@Fs1naeFk sna ibe producers 9nd fo
Warrington ~ our National fapi'si
4rs must have MOI niiv the tfshesef
Ia Flse but q contemplation nf vision
~ ibs future II seeH3N 10 n3a almost
ttfeFttglie ihht any tboushi given DnH
ia fsFu.ers' market must have az
sncisisd with II the idea ~ n esnitat
syasfi-st ftls for the three aIIlad mar
ket gstyities the farmers retsilsrs
snd wholesalers. one which viii be
eopA eElleDt, eiDse 9 the center ~
population and yst 80 ioeatsd ~ not
10 clash with the beantiflesiie,l ~ The
city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-21
dam BREAKING
PROBE STARTS
County Quiz May Last
10 Days; so Witness
es to be Called

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Mar. Ill
Rp-Questions which arose in the
wake Of the flood waters Of the
broken st. Francis dam and flourish
ed on official report as we'll as
street talk today we're offered their
first formal airing.
The answers to these questions
whether dynamite. an earth move
ment or faulty construction caused
the breaking Of the dam and wheth-
er there were criminal acts involved
were sought by Coroner Frank
Nance at the inquest today into the
deaths Of the Los Angeles county
flood victims.
Sixty-nine OK the more than 270
whose bodies have been recovered
are supposed tc have lost their lives
in the Los Angeles county part Of
the San Francisquito canyon and
Santa Clara river valley. The Ven
tura county inquests already have
been held but no attempt was made
% fix the blame for the dam collapse
which apparently cost about $50
lives.
Coroner Nance announced that be-
tween fifty and sixty witnesses
would be heard IN the effort TO place
the blame for the breaking Of the
dam and that the inquest might take
ten days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-21
VALLEY LOOP
REORCANlZED
AT HARLINCEN
Mission Comes In; Nc
Allen Out; Season
Starts April Is; City
Enters

a definite decision that the VAL
ley Will have baseball league this
summer and that Brownsville will
have a team in it. featured a meet
ing Of baseball men Of five cities
held at the Reese Wil-Mond hotel in
Harlingen Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting lasted most Of the
afternoon, but concluded late in the
day with plans for immediate action
en- the baseball proposition shaping
up IN definite form. Other towns
which viii be in the new league are
Harlingen. Mission and Corpus Chris
q. McAllen will not be represented
IN the league. due to Eddie Marbur-
ger. of Mission. holding a 10-mile
territorial franchise in his terri
tory.
The players who we're the prom
erty Of the McAllen club will he
turned over 70 Harlingen. Cam r.
Hill. business manager. ar the form
e. aggregation. stated.
Immediate steps are 70 be taken
Tor the organization Of a baseball
club here and the securing Of 4
park, Robin Pate, member ar the
board of directors Of the local or
ganlzation said Wednesday morning.
No Players Here Yet
Brownsville is the only city in the
league that does not have it, fun
quota Of players on the way To the
prospective scene of action. The
enly active baseball player in the
city at present is Clarence Timer.
who has been named manager Of the
team. and who will alternate between
the box and the outfield during the
PLAYING season.
The newly rcorCanized league Is te
be class y aggregation with a sal
ary limit Of $4,000, not including the
managers salary. The PLAYER limit
has been set nj IA. including the
manager IN the event ne PLAYS. IN
the manager does not play he Is
allowed total Of IL performers in
addition 70 himself
All the clubs at the meeting Tues
cay went on record as being heartily
in favor Of the salary limit. and
agreed not 70 exceed this even bv
pool donations from outside sources.
The season II to begin Anril re
with Brownsville rlayirr AZ Mission
tCoutinued on page three,