davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-03
FEAR FOR PRISONER.
Of SANDING REBELS.
Marines Continue Efforts to
Find American Captured in
Attack on Mine.
BY The Assnciaind prnss


MANAGUA, Nicaragua. May s.
With two American mines known to
have been blown up by rebels. fears for
the safety of the missing New Yorker
who was at one of them increased to-
day
George B. Marshall. manager of the
La Luz V Angeles mine. was said
by Assistant Manager Johnson to have
been taken prisoner by the rebels at
Gen Augustine Sandino'S orders. He
was sent to the insurgent leaders head
quarters. which were understood to be
somewhere in the mountainous region
of the Department of Jinotega.
johnson told Marine officer at
Prinzpolka that he had heard that so
rebels. led by Jose Arroliga and Cecilio
Gutierrez, arrived at La Luz on April
"a They dynamited and Aestriyed the
mine. the mills and the machinery
Afterward they left for Boc2y.
Mills Dynamited.
A group of so rebels dynamited and
destroyed the mills. tunnel and ma
chinery at Bonanza mine on April II,
Afterward they headed toward La Luz
tSStuC ONiS OSiAt'Sd 1AAA'
the same group destroyed both mines
Brigade headquarters said they hoped
to get further information concerning
Marshall and rebel activities within a
few days Troops have been sent to
the mining district.
The mines are quite distance inland
from the east coast and very difficult
of access. 1t is impossible TO reach
them by an overland march. Rivers
furnish the only means of access. These
are assembled by Indian craft known as
pitpans. which draw Is inches of water
in order to navigate the swift and dam
gerous streams. which are filled with
rapids and falls.
Unless these pitpans are towed by
gasoline launch several days will be
required 10 reach the headwaters of
the rivers near where the mines are
located If gasoline boats are not avail
able the pitpans must be poled up the
rivers by Indians, who are the only per-
sons who understand the handling OF
the small craft. which are unsteady and
easily capsizable The largest do not
hold more than 10 men and the smaller
ones 3 or 4 with provisions.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
NAVY PLANE DAMAGED.

Propeller HIS Light Ut EUgt OF
Anacostia Field.
A naval land plane piloted by Lieut.
Edward w Rounds, commander of the
Naval Reserve Aviation Squadron of
this city. and carrying two other pei
sons. was damaged yesterday afternoon
when it struck border light at the
edge of the landing field at Anacostia
The light was hit by the propeller OF
the starboard engine. according to The
official report made to the Navy De-
partment today. None was injured.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
MOST UNUSUAL LIST OF USED CAR VALUE
REMOVAL SALE
OF USED CARS.
A Few of Many Bargains

Few OF Many Bargains.
Stude. Com. Vic. Regal 81 .4g5
Nash Advanced Sedan. 495
Oakland Landau ...... 845
Oldsmobile Coupe (late) 595
Hudson Super E Sedan. 525
Cleveland Sedan (Iate) 465
Locomobile 8-48 Sedan. 1.O45
Willys-Knight Cpe. Sdn.. 365
Chevrolet 4-door Sedan. 595
Dodge A Sedan ..... sos
Nash Adv. E Sedan. 49,. 945
REQ Touring ...... Is
Studebaker President -. l,495
Studebaker Coupe .... $50
Hudson Super 8 Brough. COS
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS. Inc.
17O6 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Hawkins Nash Motor
Chevrolets-Fords

Used Cars With The o. K That Counts
Six late model Chevrolet Landau Sedans
Take yonF pick at $3.50. on easy terms
Three Ford TourinSs. Real cheap and
good AZ low prices.
1927 Chevrolet Coupe condition perfect
throughout. tires ard upholstery like new
fully equipped. $50 cash. balance u
months
1895 Chevrolet Coach. all new tires.
holsieFy tH snlendld condition. raechant 10
condition excellent, 10 not fail t0 see ;hs
car SlI5 cash haiance ~ months
lsfs6 Ford Roadster nsae nf the few late
gsanttel Ford r0atESfnrs for sale. has h~eu
tharOuxhsy rNrondttiouesa and will EiVe
many Thousand miles OF satisfactory trans
Dortatina. SIS cash balance IL months.
ia.6 Ford Tudor Se<i2n looks rucd runs
better motor - cutet tires are zpod A.
ideal car for business or pleasure 500
cash. balance IL months
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Packard Operates on Long
Established Confidence

Well Selected Observation-Disclosures Displayed
One Price to A-Truthful Representation of Condl-
Values.
1926 Franklin Roadster .S5OO 1875 Studebaker duplex
,oos p;ar.a Arrow Road Roadster. S9oI
70 ,,-nI 1924 Lincoln Sedan ,2U
lSZI Sduni"e OF S ~ 1926 Cadillac Coupe l|oC
1925 Packard Touring 1927 Packard Club Sedan
(R G)........ loooI (R. & G)........ 1850
1926 Packard Club Sdn ESQ 1925 Packard Roadster
1o76 Packard Phaeton l75OI Or. & G)........ 1850
1925 Packard Sedan l9l6 Packard sedan. i,+oS
(R g. G9....... 800 1927 Packard Touring. LIST
Our Financing Plan Is Reasonabe-Your Car In Trade
Gl-REBULT GUARANTEED
Packard Washington Motor Car Company
Seventeenth at kalorama.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
P E E R ESS
Your Opportunity
Buy With Confidence

Good Used Car at Very Low Price Also Very Easy Terms
1923 Hudson Coach 1927 Oakland Roadster
,oa6 pr;c,, N.s.or S,a., 1920 Ford Tudor.
Buick I-cyl
-, ioT Dodge Business Sedan
1924 Lincoln 4-pass. ludkinS Coupe. 100, -, pa4~.
- - r'''"s NosN" 1924 Buick Master Touring
80 N"''''' 49, Coach.
c.I,,., 1925 20 Roadster
Country Club Coupe ls- eereSS " 'pdSS oo
IS| IeetcSS
strator 1920 Studebakcr Coach.
Packard straight Phacton.
DON'T SHOP-COME HERE AND BUY
WITH CONFIDENCE.
18th at p SITS.
OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1928-09-08

DEATH TRAP-One Of deep hs.ure. in glacier At Sukker
topper Mt Evans Greenland where Bert Hasse and
Parker Cramer Rockford Ill., hiers waiting for ship to
Lear them home The lone explorer the picture is
Der Of the expedition Of Professor H. Hobbs
lNevsre
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
Lidden Tells Of
Political Change

To The Herald:
Manv southerners do not seem 70
have sensed the political changes and
~naslicnments that have been taxing
rlsce in the past eight years.
We Of the south have feit seeure
- the assumption that the southerh
democracy controlled the democratic
party. :. % Studv
wark S%ullivan's treatment q ~
snhiect in a syndieated artleIe o.
Ort' 2fst; he calls atteh.ioh -
tha fact that we now represenI apvuI
the s;ftesnths of the probable total
L"o..-at;c vote in this presidential
demoe, that the thirteen-fifteenths
eiess totsl vote will come from out,
o. .n ~ strictly southern states and
slds from the north and east
isc;nally, however. from the large
wet cities. Al Smith ;s large.
II Ia does not win, the demo
hIea 1artv will in the future ne the
cIas4. artv- according to TINS writer
we. --o;rforce this belief, under
2 70 ocf. 23rd John j.. kaskoo'
date o~,tStanding opponent oil the
that osanJment. makes the assertion
18TH Nv York that the republican
from - now the dry party; THESE
parry are expressed BY men VINO
opinioh' .sIk idly and are therefore
90 ~ our consideration.
worthy 90 many men in the south
Inelsrg Smith and yet claiming
suppolt.e4;ou of having always oeen
the ois mrobibitionists n they are
ardent themselves on the grouno
excusne would not affect the pronipl-
that It wo even If Smith should be
J ton which ne will not
eleeteoti bese office holders n POI al
tIs 1t 's 4 e 1:a 'T NTH s : s&itsa' lsas ; rs,
are subtly embarrassing in the days
10 come. vote our honest convic-
IL We Nov. 9Th, we will not 60
wrong. n. s. LlDDELL.
Hariirgsn, 9
october ss'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

frequent and more inclusive market
and CROP reports on fruits in Europe,
have been initiated by the Bureau Of
Agricultural Economics, United States
Department OF Agriculture.
Milton j. Newhouse, for four years
Of the North Pacific Prune
Growers Exchange, has been given a
special appointment by the bureau
for a period of eight months to carry
out the bureaus program. Mr.. New
house will investigate the market
problems of the various American
cooperative associations which han
die fruits in the markets of the
United Kingdom. Germany, France.
Gelgium, Netherlands and Scandina-
via. He will make a survey Of pres
ent ard future market potentialities.
and market methods and practices.
The study will be extended to the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

Meet NOV. %
Noted People Are to
Discuss a Demo-
cratic System

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Oct. 90.
-tPI-A democratic school system
for Texas will be the general theme
Of discussion at the fiftieth annual
meeting Of the Texas State Teachers
association, to be held at San An
tonic Nov. 29-Dec. 1. Complete pro-
gram for the session, announced by
cation at A. d. NJ. College of Texas,
president of the association, lists a
number of outstanding speakers who
will appear on the program.
Among those scheduled to address
the teachers are Governor Dan
Moody; s. NJ. N. Mars, state SUPER
intendent Of public instruction; Will
liam Allen White, nationally known
editor of Emporia, Kan; President
7. o. Walton of A. G. NJ. College of
Texas; Mrs. w. r. Potter, Bowie,
president Of Texas Federation of
Women's Clubs; President Paul w.
Horn Of Texas chronological College,;
Homer ID. Wade, manager West Tex
as Chamber of Commerce; r. L Mar
quis, president of the North Texas
State Teachers College; T. II. Harris,
oN%N1 vi RQDAlC An-
struction Of Louisiana; Dean I. H.
Shelby of the University Of Texas;
President w. p. Bizzell, of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma; Mrs. Noyes
Darling Smith, Austin, president of
the Texas Congress of Mothers and
Parent Teachers Association; Dr. r.
G.. Reynolds, of Teachers College, Co.
lumbia University, and others.
Sessions of the meetings will be
held in the San Antonio municipal
auditorium with President Hughes
presiding. The presidents address
will be delivered at the anniversary
program session the night Of Nov. 20.
Thanksgiving service Program will be
held the morning of that day. Elec-
tion of officers will follow the speak
ing profram the night Of Nov. 90.
Governor Moody is scheduled TO
speak at the afternoon session,
Nov 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
INFANT PRODIGY IS
KEEN ON GEOGRAPHY

WINTER HAVEN. Fla, Oct. Is.
-tP-Otis Bice Jr., 2~-year-old VIM
ter Haven citizen, already has learn
ed the map of the United States.
The youngster knows the capitals
OF the states, their location in the
states and the location of the states
themselves. Given an outline map
of the country having no state lines,
the youngster can put a pudgy little
finger on the spot where the capital
of each state ought TO be.
His parents taught him his geogra-
ply by reading the ame of the
states and their capitals and point
ing them out to him on the map.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

fruit producing areas in Southern
Europe, particularly Yugoslavia.
France, Italy and Spain, to determine
the competition which the American
marketing agencies may expect in
the future. Mr.. Newhouse will be
abroad about six months, during
which time he will endeavor also to
arranged for more frequent and per-
haps more inclusive market and crop
reports as they pertain to fruits in
Europe. The bureaus program has
been arranged in response TO the de-
mands from marketing agencies for
foreign information on fruits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
S.35.00

Beautifully tailored, of quality smooth-surfaced
weaves. With rich fur ims-kit fox, baby seal,
natural opossum, Coney and other furs. A value
of extraordinary appeal. Women's and misses
sizes Ia to 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
REJECT ALL BIDS ON
BALLENGER BUILDING
Special 10 The Heraldl

SAN BENITo, Oct. 25.-All bids
for the construction OF the five-story
store and office building Of Joe G.
Ballenger here have been rejected, ID
was announced yesterday.
New bids will be asked In n short
time, according TO the owner Of the
proposed building.
The building 10 to be five stories,
80 BY 100 feet, and will be on South
Sam Houston boulevard. VIM. ID.
Van Siclen Of Brownsville - the
architect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
GAS MAINS IN

HARLINGEN, Oct. 25.-Gas mains
in Harlingen are all in, and streets
where the mains were laid are being
repaired by employees OF the Rio
Grande Valley Gas company. Connec-
tions with homes are being made
now
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
WALK UNDER LADDER BAD LUCK

EVANSTON. Ill, Oct. 25.-LP-
Mrs. A. F. Krieter was not super
s~titious so she walked under a lad
der leaning against a building on
main street yesterday. The ladder
fell. Mrs. Krieter's skull was frac-
tured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

A decrease OF 130,362 gross ton
mage was shown in the recent report
OF British sailing ships for the year
ending June 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
STUDY EUROPE
fruit MARKET
See Big Outlet For
Heavy Production
Of u. s. Growers

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Oct. ga
study Of existing and prospective Eu-
ropean markets for American fruits
and arrangements for securing more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26

vegetable rates. and if the entire
case is ~re-opened il is doubtful II
the tariffs can be placed in effect
before the next shipping season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26
70 Radiophones
Will Broadcast
Houston Meeting
(By the Associated Press)

Approximately 20 stations have ar
ranged to broadcast the proceedings
Of the democratic national conven-
tion, at Houston, on July rs to 20, in
elusive. The lineup is virtually the
same rs for the republican conven-
ton.
The stations are expected 10 come
on the air daily at 10 a. m, Central
Standard time. or shortly thereafter,
to remain until the end OF the ses-
sion. Other programs will be ar
ranged TO fit the convention schedule,
on short notice IL need be.
Two chains, the National Broad.
casting Co, and the Columbia sys.
TEN, and WGN, are to have micro
phones in the convention hall
All Of the day sessions, and any
night meetings, are TO be sent out BY
the following stations:
Atlanta, WSB; Baltimore, VIDAL
WCAO; Boston, WBZA. WEEI
WNAC; Buffalo. WGR, WMAK; Chi,
cago. KYW. webb, WGN, WIS
WMAQ; Cincinnati. WKRC. WLW
WSAI: Cleveland. WEAR: Columbus
WAIU; Council Bluffs, KOHL; Dallas
WFAA; Denver. K0A; Des Moines.
WHO; Detroit. WGPH, WJR, WWJ;
Fort Wayne. WOWO; Kansas City
KMBC, WDAF; Hartford. Conn.
vito; Los Angeles. XII; Louisville
WHAS; Memphis. VINO: Milwaukee,
WTMJ; Minneapolis. WCCO: Nash
vile, WSM; Newark. W0R: New
York. WEAF, WIZ, WNYC; Oakland.
KGO; Omaha. WOW; Philadelphia,
WCAU; Pittsburgh. KDKA; WCAE,
WAS; Portland, Ore. KGW; Provi-
dencc. WEAN. WAR; Rochester.
WHAM: San Francisco, KP0; Salt
Lake City. KSL; Seattle. K0MO:
Schenectady. WGY talso 2XAF-31.4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26
TO open BIDS
PUMP PLANT
Los Fresnos District
Preparing to Handle
Larger Acreage

Bids for equipment TO double tne
capacity Of the pumping plant o. Inc
Los Fresnos irrigation district VIII
be opened by the board OF directors
Thursday and submitted to W. =.
Anderson, San Benito engineer 9
analysis.
Bids will be received on oil, gas
and electric installations, Q orders
will not be placed until the engineer
report Il received on the relative
economy of the different power UNITS
Contracts have recently been en-
tered into by the district TO supply
irrigation water for districts nos.
10 and II, comprising approximately
3 1000 acres, and present indications
are that between 10000 and 5o'ouu
acres will be added to the acreage 20
be watered by the district within the
next year or Is months
Surveys for the construction OF an
irrigation system on the hempner
lands. comprising 100 acres, adJoin-
ing the Los Fresnos district on the
north, have been completed, n II Is
believed a contract for watering these
lands will be made within 80 days.
The district now comprises 2U,OUo
acres, and has ample pumping ca
pacity 70 supply this amount, u
possibly a few thousand additionai.
However, to handle the large acreage
coming under development in north
! eastern Cameron county, additional
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26
Four T~hompsons Help
Track Champs to Win

Observation-Disclosures uni
versity's undefeated track and field
team owes much Of its success this
year to its four Thompsons, all run
ners and unrelated.
The team II champion or the East
ern intercollegiate Athletic associa-
ticn and holds victories over Boston
university and Colby college and
others.
Three Of the Thompsons scored Al
points among them for the Hus-
kies. Charley, a junior. led the clan
by scoring a total Of is points and
making a new Northeastern quarter
mile record
Stuart, a senior, was second, with
n total OF 13 points. William, whom
his teammates call ~Red,n piled up
/ points in the Huskies' indoor
meets. Theron Thompson, q fresh
man and the youngest member OF
the quartet, ran the two-miIe. but
was too inexperienced to score for
Northeastern this year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26

Today's Radio Featues
Monday. june IS
central Standard Tfrc1
-. - - u. Gang Harold Van Duzee. Snsoist-WJz KDkA XIV
~ 80 I@lp WSN WSB WRC WREN -WFAA kNQu - --r.
ena chfTnnnr~ Hour: Melody Maids-WEAF MRC- WGk WAN WV
~" wsAI webb KSD Voc WHO wow MpAF -. ~ v WIZ
1+oo- W. No. ESIEEsv10 TRAP WHAS VINO WSB WSM WCCO kOA. -
7:so-General Motors P s.7 VIM Mc5iS WrMg II Z W ~cGceo voc WHO WOW
wbAF Kvoo WfAA KPRC WoAI WHAs WsM VINO WsB
- M5AaA.o Retire BOYS: Popular Nusic-wEAF wRc wGY WGR
sew 10 "a WSAI WEBB WTMJ KSD WCCO Voc WHO WOW -WDAr
woo wFAA KPRC WOAI WHAS WSM VINO WSB WIAM kgA
sse-on me Front Perch; 1SInE n KSo x9 KTEc wspD ado "Aio
VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-yaney Radio Station
Brownsville
(OeO kc-277S meters)
IL m-Weather forecast and market news service.
4 D. m-Weather forecast; market news service; reports of missing
men; news dispatches from The Associated Press and The
Brownsville Herald.
T:3O-9:30-Musical program.
kHMC-Haringen Music Co.
Harlingen
(270 kc-236l meters)
TOO 500 a. m.-Cal with The Edinburg Review.
$500 : IL :00-Specialties.
100 b. m-Market report and weather forecast.
$500 6:O0-Baseball results and radio dealers program.
6:00-6:45-News dispatches from The Brownsville Herald.
7sCO9:00-Specialties.
s3010:30-Edcouch business mems program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26
Man Makes Bond
In Liquor Case

Eduardo Pesos, charged before
united States Commissioner r. X.
Goodrich with violation of the ma
tionai prohibition act, was out on
500 bond Monday.
rosos was arrested Saturday Mt his
residence IN Brownsville by Customs
inspectors Campbell, Shears and
champion and rs of a gallon Of mes
cal was eonfiscated. officers said.
In a written confession, Pesos adj
mitted ownership of the liquor and
declared that IN additional gallon OF
. liquor was buried in his back
YARD. Although officers made an ef-
tort 70 locate the buried cache, they
were unable 10 find II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26
Oldest Turk Denied
Hope of Seeing u. s,

CONSTANTINOPLE. -CF1- What
he claims to be the first great trag-
edy in all his 155 years, has befallen
Of Turkey and self-styIed oldest man
in the world. The tragedy II the
pricking of his favorite bubble-the
dream Of q trip to the United States.
A facetious and wealthy Turkish
merchant offered to finance the old
mans trip. Nimble and energetic,
the aged Kurd proceeded to make his
preparations, threw down his job as
door-keeper at the city hall, and then
demanded the promised travel mon
ey from the merchant With the
latter's avowal that he had only been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26
Elks to Elect On
Tuesday, July 10

five candidates will be initiated
Dy the Brownsville Elks at their
regular meeting Tuesday night, and
an effort is being made to get all
members to attend.
Special election Of officers will he
held on July 10, according TO an
nouncement by acting officers. and
&C the special meeting plans for fu-
lure activities will be discussed.
The campaign for new members Is
progressing rapidly, the local or
gsnllarion now having a membership
Oh approximately 100, and the cam
paign will be continued until 4
membership Of at least 200 il se-
cured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26
FRUIT MEN OF
SOUTHWEST TO
PROTEST Rate
All Glasses of Fruit
Affected BY New
Freight Rates Fixed
BY |. e. &. Order

The protest Of the Lower Rio
1rande Valley against the increase
IN citrus fruit rates contained in the
new freight tariffs scheduled to go
into effect July 8, will be supported
by the Traffic League Of America,
composed Of traffic representatives
Of chambers of commerce and ship
psrs' organization.
Similar protests are being filed by
the fruit growers Of Arkansas, who
are also adversely affected by the
tariff which increases the rates
on strawberries, peaches, apples and
other fruits to the point where
southeastern rover will have a de-
cided advantage in the markets now
supplied from southwestern terri
tory.
The entire southwestern territory
IL we'll satisfied with the vegetable
rates and rates covering other
classes Of agricultural products, but
maintain that the rates on practical
~ all fruits are prohibitive, and
that unless that section Of the new
tariff IL suspended the fruit indus
80 WGFAEAM ANAAAAWAN Will
sustain serious losses.
At a recent conference OF Valley
fruit growers and representatives Of
carriers at Harlingen the growers
pointed out that the rate ordered
into effect by the Interstate Com
merce Commission is no in accord
with the Hoch-Smith resolution
which provides that agricultural pro-
ducts be given preferential rates.
The spirit of the resolution has been
carried out in connection with es-
adjustment of rates for all prod
uets other than fruit, but the fruit
rates are entirely out of line, it was
asserted. Unless the new rate is
suspended or amended. southeastern
1ruit growers, including the citrus
growers Of Florida and the peach and
berry growers Of Georgia and the
Caroiinas, will have practically no
competition in markets heretofore
supplied from southwestern terri
tory.
The new tariffs are being publish
ed by the railroads under authority
OF an order issued by the Interstate
commerce Commission in the South
western Consolidated rate case. The
Traffic League maintains the car
riers have added unauthorized tar
IFS which result in alleged exorbi-
tant and discriminatory rates on
many commodities shipped into and
from southwestern territory. The
league will ask that the case he re-
opened and a hearing granted on the
alleged unauthorized tariffs, mem
hers of the league stated.
Growers IN many sections Of the
southwest are in a quandary as 70
what course 10 pursue. They fear
that = vigorous effort 10 secure sus-
pens VI Of the fruit rates may result
in tn entire order being suspended
and te entire rate structure thrown
open for ~re-hearing. This would re-
suit in suspension Of the favorable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26

meters.l; Spokane. KHQ; Spring.
field. Mass, WBZ; st. Louis. KNOX,
KSD; Superior, Wis, WEBC; SYRIA
cuse, N. H.. WFBL; Toledo, WSPD;
Tulsa, KVOO; Washington, WRC;
Worcester. WTAG.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26
OFFERS s5O0 FOR BRIDE

HULL. Eng.-The city clerk has re-
ceived from a Canadian rancher a
letter offering $500 for "the right
kind of a wife,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26

pumps viii be necessary, members Or
the Doara state, and the district has
calico DIGS IN order to be prepared 70
install additional equipment Al soon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26

handing Reimbursement for the $50
spent on new clothes for the Ameri-
can venture and the Joss OF salary nH
d~oor-keeper during the past month
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-26

fooling, Faro Agha has gone back,
broken In hope. 20 his job nc the city
hall, nc the same time bringing suit
against the playful merchant de-