davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
HORSE RACES
THRILL FAIR
Big Crowd Sees Close
Finishes or Harlin-
gen Track

T-ARLINCEN. Nov. 2S.-A fairly
large crowd attended the opening
races at the Valley Mid-Winter Fait
Tuesday. and witnessed some Of the
most thrilling finishes ever seen IN
horse racing, practically every one
Of the principal races being won b.
q head after bursts Of speed down
the straight-away 10 the judges
stand.
The horses made rood time. but no
official Things we're made. and no
record kept.
Nine fast horses entered the first
race. a one-quarter mile open race,
with a purse OF 500. and Gladys Nc
Kee. picked as the ~favoriteC, won
the race in q fas. finish over Crimp
Ear, the Locklear horse which came
IN second. Jeff Reed. Cooper horse
ridden by Fulcher, took third, and
Black Streak. owned by SennsA was
fourth. The winner is a horse from
the Mckee stables in Oklahom&<
The second race was the po6ftst
Of the day. being a two-year-old
race. OF three-eiglLhs mile, won by
Brazos. owned byfEd White. Toy
Boy. bsc CantIs was second. and
Sadicshowned byf W. c. Edds, was
The next three races were thrill
ers in every respect, and were won
only IN last-minute stretches III
speed. In the third race, five
cighths open, with a purse Of Sl25,
sharp Swedee. owned by l.. Herring.
came up from behind 70 pass Four
Flush. a Lockloar horse, which held
the lead almost all the way. while
Sasha. owned ~ n. ~. Faucet,
came in third and near the winners.
Scmon Kcnton. owned by Gilmore 4
Barry, was fourth.
The fourth race, three fourths
mile, open. with $3.50 in purses. was
won BY King Jack. Noble Tiller's
horse, IN a thrilling race with Win
mic May, {. A. Pencils horse
Jack Frost, owned by v. u. Ccop,r,
and picked by many to win. came
in fourth, while John d., Faucet
horse. was third.
The last race was the most thrill
ing Of them all. and witnessed a
finish of less than a head differ
ence. Peurod Cornell. owned by Lap
ham g. Nagley. and taking the pole
at the start, raced behind the van all
around the track in the seven-eigths
mile affair. to come in ahead Of
Miser, owned by ID. W. Carroll, by a
foot. after a thrilling dash down the
straight-away. %Lilliputisn, t. o. At
wells famous horse, picked TO win.
was fourth. and Isosceles, owned BY
C.. Clover. was third. -
The spectators were entertained
with vaudeville acts which compare
favorablv with any on the big cir
cults. including bicycle riding. tight
o . walking, high trapeze perform
inc and diving from a 60-foot tower
into a small tank Of water.
In the hog-calling contest r. n
Dicks of Rangerville. aged about 20.
came down after four others had
tried, and showed them how it Is
really done, and won the So prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
navy Team TO
PLAY MARINES
Clash Dec. ! at Wash
ington For Presi-
dents Cup

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-The an
nral grid contest for the Presidents
Cup, award for supremacy among
service football elevens. Va be play
ed by marines and bluejackets in the
Clark Griffith stadium here. Dec. l..
The Marine Corps football team.
now located nc Philadelphia, will
rnddavor 70 retain the trophy which
.ey have held for the last three
years, while the husky bluciacke's
from the Naval Training Station at
Newport, II. L., will attempt 10 wreSt
II from them.
Both teams have made an excellent
showing in their present grid cam
paigns and the tussle for the service
championship and the cup promises
10 be one Of the liveliest that ever
took place in Washington. A service
team, representing the u. $. Army.
was formerly the Marines chief
rival for the trophy, but this year
the doughboys withdrew from com
petition.
The Army men won the cup when
IL was first placed in competition IS
1924 by defeating the Navy Sciut-
ing Fleet. The Marines took the
CUP the following year and in two
subsequent contests played annual
" at Washington. The games were
colorfui affairs and attracted many
persons prominent in the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps and other de-
rartments of the government.
~-~Ail three games were witnessed
Nv Mrs. Coolidge. last year Presi-
Tsnt Coolidge was among the spectl-
tors. and presented the cup to the
victorious sea soldiers AZ the con
rInsion Of the game. Many persons
nrominest in official life IN the Cap
I'M City have promised to attend
he forthcoming struggle for service
football laurels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
RINCCOLD IS
ON HAND FOR
BATTLE here
Will Play Fort Brown
In Ancient Feud Al
3P. M. Thursday on
School Grid

The Fort RinggoId football club. in
OF Capt. Robertson. arrived
- Fort Brown yesterday afternoon.
LOT the Turkey Game with the Fort
Brown eleven.
Inc game will be played on the high
sehoo field starting at $3.50 .. m.
Fort Brown, under Lieut.. Berilla.
hss been practicinE hard the past
several weeks preparing for this con
TEST, n are in excellent shape. They
underwent a long and hard workout
on the TT Brown field yesterday aft
ernoon.
Fort Ringgold has played four
games this season so far. winning
one OF these contesrs. They are =
husky bunch Of pig si.in t~yIers, and IN
excellent shape.
This will be Fort Rs,wn's first
game on the season, and 4 number os
old tavoriles will appear in the line
up Tor the local Cavllrymen.
Following are the starting lineups:
Fort Brown: Sage and O'Connell,
ends; Lubenow and Herbert, tackle:
b~aiievander and You. guards; Con-
ee, center; Morris and Berilla,
halves; Ryan, quarterback; Kirby,
~fullback.
Fort Ringgold: Wagner and Zingo,
ends; Glover and Thomas. tackles;
Schmidt and Goldman. guards; Chick,
renter; Roberts and Parker. halves,
Fisher, quarterback; Mezinsky. full
back.
Holders Of parking space around
the Fort Brown parade grounds will
be admitted free as will high school
students, otherwise, admission will
be fifty cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Cards Whet Beak
For Laredo High

HARLINGEN. Nov. 2s.-Coach Den
.or has his grid squad Of the local
h;gh school in good shape for the
zane here tomorrow with the Laredo
eleven. The Cardinals have been
workinr hard this week for this game
Nth the Glass A team from Webb
Tho Cardinals starting lineup will
rrobably be. Murra. and Anderson,
srds: Gilbert and Witherspoon, tao
tles. Water and Drury. guards; f..
c@...Ie. center: M. Steele and Jarrett.
SsIves: Richey. fullback. and Schuep-
bach. quarterback
the game Is scheduled 10 start az 2
o,elock at the Fair Grounds and =
,.rva or wd Is expected 70 attend.
This will be the second game the
~.~5;raIs will have engaged in with
entside Valley teams. the other being
= came with Ro.s.own several weeks
.ro at Rchstown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
z Players Will
Finish Careers

FORT WORTH. Nov. 2S.-Coaches
Matty Bell and Ed kubale At Texas
Christian University began their last
week Of work wit htheir 1928 foot
ball squad Monday. For nine FROGS
the tilt to be played with the ;. NJ y.
Mustangs in Dallas Thanksgiving day
will be their last day in a purple
jersey.
These men are: Captain J. G. Will
liams. Merlin Toler. Jim Eddlemsn,
Harry Aekers. "Buzz" Morgan. Odv
Thompson. Fain Reynolds, Mack
Clark and Bob Alexander. On the
Mustang team thirteen men will
check in their uniforms after the
game never to don them again. The
:. NJ. u. graduates re-: Bnccus.
Brown. Daniels. Fincher, Hume.
Kneiff. Love. Ray. Reed. Roach.
Scheardel Trigg. and Waters. These
men comprise almost all Of the Pony
first string.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Stadium Planned
For Card Teams

HARLINCEN. Nov. 2s.-This city
il looking forward 70 having ono or
the best stadiums in south Texas.
when plans recently completed. call
for the erection Of an enclosed sta
dunn near the new high school. with
q grandstand and clubhouse for the
football and other athletic teams.
The Cardinals have played all their
games i'm the past few years at the
Fair Grounds. which is only a fair
nlaving field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Players and Fans
Leave For Austin

Thirty-cight Brownsville senior and
junior high, and Junior College foot
bali players left early this morning
IN automobiles for Austin. where on
tomorrow they will witness the game
between Texas and Texas A. x w., III
their annual Turkey Day grid contest.
IL was q happy bunch Of boys that
left the city TT morning. headed BIZ
Athletic Director Red Irvine Of the
local schools. for the capitol city.
Those furnishing cars were: Har-
bert Davenport, George Bell. McDer-
mott Motor Co.. Robin Pate, Mrs.
Fessenden and Ed Monsees.
George Bell will be back Friday.
tut the rest Of the cntourrge will
probably stay over IN San Antonio
with the boys and witness the ErudEc
contest between Breckenridge and
Main Avenue high teams Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
anHnl The HERALD SPORTS SECTION Gznaz

Vanderbilt and Scwanec have betn
playing since 1891 and Virginia and
North Carolina started q year later.
The LonEhorns or the University
Of Texas can win the championship
Of the Southwestern Conference Nv
defeating their old rivals from Texas
A. and M. Southern Methodist will
play Texas Christian and watch tie
scores from the Texas and Aggics
battle Mt the same time.
In addition to the Oregon State
invasion or the east. the first for a
Pacific coast team. Tufts will 90 to
indianapolis to put on an interscc-
tional game with Butler and Lom-
bard travels to Shreveport, Lar 20
play Centenary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Dodson Out of
Hound, Bulldog
Scrap Thursday

SAN BENIT0. Nov. 2S.-Jimmie
nodson. San Benitos crack backfield
nIaver. will not be able TO start the
zane with McAllen here tomorrow,
4 has been announced by Coach Nor
yison. Dodson suffered an injury
ii his back in the Mission game last
week.
While the injury is not serious,
nodson nav not be used at all.
Welch, Horkman. A. Carter and
Adamson will be the backficld for
Tho Greyhounds tomorrow.
Coach Morrison has worked hard
this week with the Hounds in pre-
rariug them for the last game OF the
season. and the locals are anxious
~ ayenge the defeat at the hands Of
the Bulldogs last season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
DALLAS FOREST HIGH
UNDEFEATED TEAM OUT

DALLAS. Nov. 2S.-tP-Forest
Avenue high schools undcfeated
football team is out Of the race for
tho state title today because n star
player Il over age. Forest withdrew
when Il was learned Frank Tarran-
ella. quarterback passed his TWEEN
tieth birthday before Sept. /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
CORPUS CHRISTI
4 = X
DECLINES GAME
y y y
WITH LOCAL HIGH

Corpus Christi won't play the
Eagles.
Clyde Pratt, coach Of the Buc-
cancers wired Doug F~essenden of
the Eagles that his team was de-
cIared ineligible and that it would
be impossible to play Brownsville.
Red Irvine. athletic director, IL
anxious TO play Corpus Christi, re-
CARELESS Of the in~eligibility Of
Corpus Christi players, rs IL would
be an exhibition game, only.
The natural rivalry existing be-
tween Corpus and Brownsville
would draw a big crowd, MIR. irvine
believes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

NEW YORK-A lively bunch OF
gobs, as they describe themselves.
have written 10 the papers asking
thta girls attend a ball in a hotel
before the battleship Arkansas zoe
on 4 cruise. Their preferences are:
/, rcdhead; ?. hrunettes; ., blondes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

tENiNGRAD-The Listers Vas
.;l;ev arc In the navy. They are the
f:rst Of their sex to be accepted. One
4. ! sailor. the other . teehnician.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

Owen Comhcs. local business
man, and in 1921 star football
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

DID YOU KNOW THAT THE
EAGLES HAVE SCORED 900
POINTS so FAR THIS SEASON To
THEIR OPPONENTS .? WELL.
THEY HAVE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

The West Texas Baseball league
was a going concern last summer.
Il was composed Of Big Spring, LIB
book, Midland, Abilene, Coleman and
san Angelo. Now two other towns
have been admitted the circuit. mah-
ing il an eight club outfit. Sweet
water and Eastland have been adj
mited TO membership. An election Of
officers will be had ~ q meeting on
January 6 ut Sweetwater.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

The Brow nsyillc football squad
hasn't a left-handcr On its team.
but the Legion Drum and BEglc
corps ~ this city has one oG the
best ieft-handcd drummcrs in this
part of the country. And he "a the
emily nortsider in the corps. His
name n Bell Hs Hdman. and hc car
pitch baseball. rs well a. beat The
big drum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Now is the Time

to begin your Christmas Shop
ping. Let u help yog. We
have the gifts, the paper. and
the Irvine ... and mail them
r you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Answers

GSuUa g
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AIshs uIoq quo s.eI7qL., "
a-ql1Bs
no NOUS 1sslTsI5 sqL,. IS
snoz!o sIH q
W1uICd Z
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-24

The round the world debating
team of the University of Oregon
engages Kent College of Law in a
radio debate over WMAQ tonight at
10, The subject of the forensic tuS-
sic concerns the cancellation Of for
eign war debts by the United States.
Votion radio listeners are to decide
the outcome.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-24
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

"TE7HE PINK LADY" a thrcc-act
Il musical comedy by c. M. S.
McLellen and Ivan Caryll, with Jes-
sica Dragonette, soprano, in the title
role, will be presented as the Philco
hour feature over the NBC Blue
network at 8 tonight. Harold San
ford is director of the production.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-24
Dial TviSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Parentbeses

WFBM (2f5) INDIANAPOLIS
lIndianap polls Power and Light Company
5:10-TwiIight time at the Baldwin,
Louise.
6:3O-Time signal, julius c. Walk g.
Son.
6;31-I. A. C. and Columbia Club Or
chestraS.
7:OO-Safety talk, Frederick Shorte-
meier.
7:30-JuniOr Order United American
Mechanics.
S:3O-CaDitoI Lumber Company froIic.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-24

The overture to Romeo and
Juliet" by Tschaikowsky, based on
the Shakespearian play, VIII open
the program by the New York Sym
phony Orchestra, directed by Walter
Damrosch during the RCA hour,
which will be broadcast through
stations associated with NBC Blue
network at 7 tonight. The complete
program follows:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-24

A melodiouS program ranging
from "Dardanella' which swept the
country few years ago to the Pill
grims' Chorus from "Tannhauser
has been prepared by George
shackley for the broadcast of the
Modern MeistersingerS over Station
WOR at 7:15 tonight. The complete
program includes the following
numbers:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-24

The cantata, THE Seven Last
Words of Christ" will be given by
the choir of st. Bartholomew
Church on Sunday afternoon, at 1,
over WIS, the Sears Roebuck sta
ton, as another of the series of spe-
cial features broadcast by WIS in
observance of the Lenten season.
The cantata was written by Theo-
dore Dubois, famous French organ
list and composer of sacred music.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-03-24

--S:15 O'CLOCK
KYw l52s) Chicago-Rev. Perrin s. j.
KoA 1920 Denver-BrOwn Palace Or
wHAs is22.N Lousville-Bond Co. Or
WHO ffeS' C5oe) chicago-Harmony.
wbaR 6oar 't91' to wRc. TsS Sf1HSc VII, McAE. wv
WWGGY..' wcGo. wTAM. WpAF. WsM'
VINO, WBT, KvIQo. WOW, WFAA'
| WIZ (454l New York--Musicale.
WLW (42S.3) CincinnatimBand Box hour
KFI (46Sl Los Angeles-Orange network
WHIT, (sO6J ChicagO-country Side Cathe-
woR (422sl Newark-cOlumbia network
THE Masters"
webb (365.6) Chicago-Studio program.
WEMC (4S3.6) Berrien Sripngs-Mission
chat; instrumental.
WWoR (422.s) NewarE-Columbia network,
Cathedral hour.
xp ,,.an sS;lS ss:iti. o'GIOcET Clock. services
WEAF (492l New York-Biblical drama to
KToo. KN9 MA" "TF; wsAE. Tf WTAM, NJ WV
VIZ VIZ 'aaS t45 0eRsds NeW YorkMDo3 901 Amiso to
WrMJ, Wcco, KYW. KDKA.
wMAQ (4475) Chicago-Columbia net
KGo (Ss4.N oakland-services.
KGA (26o.0 Spokane-Presbyterian serv-
wENR (2ss3) Chicago-Edison Symphony;
10 O'Clock
| KNOX (299.8l st. Louis-Dance music.
KFAB (3l9) Lincoln-Union College SYM
phony.
KIT (46sl Los Angeles-Organ.
WHO (306) Chicago-Popular program.
Ill O'clock
KEI t4e8l Los Angeles-orange network,
Don AmaiZo.
KNx (331 Hollywood-Recital.
WLIB (416l Chicago-Ryan'S Mardi Gras.
WTAM (399.8) CleVeland-Dance music
ILLS O'clock
WHB (340.0 Kansas City-Organ.
-11:3O O'clock
VICES t242) Chicago-Popular program.
-12 O'clock
! XII (465) Los Angeles-Dance orchestra
WBBM $3.50 Chicago-Nutty Club g
Evening star., 1928-04-01
MRS. GOODHUE SPENDS
"C0MFORTABLE DAY.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTHAMPTON. Mass. March 81.
Mrs. Lemira Goodhue spent fair
ly comfortable day." attendants at the
Dickinson Hospital said tonight Her
daughter, Mrs. Calvin Colidge, was able
to spend two and half hours at the
bedside I'm the course OF the day. chat
ting for an hour and half this morn
ing and returning for an hours visit
In the afternoon.
No bulletin on his patients condi-
ton was issued this evening by DIR. j.
e. Hayes. and 1t was assumed the physi-
clans II am. bulletin still applied. At
that hour. DR.. Hayes said Mrs. Goodhue
dav % and showed little change today.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
SENATE MAY PROBE
ALL OIL LEASES
Nye Says Several Members
Plan Move Which "Might
Shame Present Case"

ny the Associated Press,
The investigation into the naval oil
leases may be extended by the Senate
60 encompass all oil leases in the public
domain and in Indian lands made by
Albert B. Fall during his two years of
administration of the Interior Depart
ment under President Harding.
Chairman Nye of the Teapot Dome
committee said yesterday that this
matter had aroused the interest Of a
number Of legislators, as shown by
their inquiries as to whether our COM
mittee is going into that subject"
MAY Order Investigation.
Il would not be surprised II a resolu-
tion for such an inquiry Is offered
in the Senate within q short time" he
ststed. adding that while he was with
out information, it was possible that
such an investigation might put the
Teapot Dome scandal to shsme"
The North Dakota Senator made II
clear that he had no intention of intro
6ucing such a resolution. but indicated
that a number OF other Senators were
considering 1t. He said there had been
no suggestion that the Senate investi-
gate the renewal by Secretary Work of
tn contract under which Harry F. Sim
clair buys the Government royalty oil
In the Salt Greek field. in Wyoming,
adjacent to Teapot Dome.
Senator Nye wrote Secretary Work a
week ago saying ttSt he had been re-
ouested to inquire whether Sinclair's
contract had been renewed. and the
Secretary replied yesterday that it was
renewed on last February 90
First Contract in 1929.
The original contract was let by
Secretary Fall on January /. 1923. aft
er bids for the sale of the Royalty oil
had been advertised for. memo
randum accompanying Secretary Works
letter said THE contract was good
one from the standpoint OF the Gov
eminent and of the oil producers in
wyoming and that the provision for
renewal of the original contract, APP
proved by Secretary Fall. was binding
obligation. which could not be disre-
garded except upon showing of fraud.
vrongdoing or violation of the law"
While the Teapot Dome committee
failed to meet yesterday to map out
program. Chairman Nye said the public
sessions would be resumed this week.
II is not expected that the inquiry will
be pressed vigorously in public sessions
during the forthcoming trial OF Harry
r. Sinclair on an oil conspiracy indict-
ment in the District OF Columbia Su-
preTne Court
Senator Nye announced the receipt OF
O cablegram from John T. Adams of
Iowa, former chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee. who now is
In Rome, saying that he understood the
committee desired to intsrrogate him
and that he would return to this cotin-
try about May /. at which time he
would be glad to appear. He added.
however that he did not believe he had
any information about Republican
party financing which would be valu-
able to the committee
Evening star., 1928-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AFTER THIS. DATE Will BE REsPoEsf.
5As for ~ debts ezaept tbose .onirsetsd for
Sic Car ii -
500 BDsysEss CARDS. 81 200 LETTER.
hes1s 90 200 enyelopes. 81. Get our
sE0P. itiT =. Main 1891. B:
Doors geREE3g--EEw scREEN DOORS
c.. eth snd & E.@,--5sb and pia. ave. ne
-~r5921 Ga sse. Nv.
BTHIf2G MATERIAIe-ONLY THREE
rs,s-sss frsnse war bnildl1g between Isib sna
- ONO .. sss sad e s,s nv adjoining
s s Iss,esbossd II ~ - r.. tbe1ssiads i u
Faoe assh Y e. sse "o,ppis!s wi,eows with
d sis SAD n,sorias Il siS 81 psr r' ihos. r.
bssnassds ~ osheF bargains II il tg@lug sOlG
asly e ,ss as" ssra NE % I. J' = s - sg. ss
81 yossg Daek Write for estsiog. HECH-
sTusE s.s ~ T.Es .so "Arrs = s,sA rtAfTs ..t sosR
fsilJs s1p,gessed n gisin nn,s,.hniesi lag,
sSiifDge rs's. asss ass se 2 . p. 'h Ave- n" s.s
ADDRESSING FOI.DIhG AND MAILING
Dfsee. We specialze IN zadressing folding
&c p.sll.sF 81 - Reduced prices for large orders
yHE BOARD or AccOT sTA Key FOR THE
rsstrset " EoIanglas will hold sB eTsriiDa
si@h for t1ose weshlgs 70 obtain, @efitdcAies
certified puiIic snoo0niants On ibe three f31
nags DeglfatsibF ss5 about AGsdss Mss
~. SSyh. ftaS sKS6a time SttG Uiafs ~ bs
more stSfs9ftessIg announced iatsf. ABDt3
easa1es aDsa be made forms DFgviaea l,s
the bgsFd sH1 fled be10fs ApHi ~ 1928
With {. v DkzEY Secretary. M18sey Bldg
Nashaagfoas ~ g.
MOVING no SJ4E 1THIE CITY,
Get our fRt8FH a14a rates FgBt afuf Daa
lDzG shipments 10 Fiil&tieiDhja Sew Tafk
Boston Ps5tstyUrgB Richmond aaa way
yoinie Nsbssa ~ gssss Phone HaBu 1850
hlTI09AL DEf1ggKY Association la.
I0ADs EEENJ9fRE WASTED 70 AkD
ffoEn Pnfsa New 59FT IDslyg 8nd Pitts,
kDe1b fegeFSt fetirH load daifs uDsB,
Weekly seFgb@ f1F hglsaBl lot4. THE Ens 4
TEARsFEE ffSAPhkY gkf 1875 Ista 81
pw Nsss 2g5a,
kEaYHT WORR GEAEkT WALKS
slsps eoasng sgsge f9gfe sayF@bse
AOHTEEAsJ cost EEgE ~
sz7 1ih 81 ~, Linz 500. -
TEY Fg0tCF LAMB ron TGE FANNY
ra$st enid Ger 'gtas5. sDg Eoonomical and
ssfiefEsAR A. &AglJEH : GeBtsf Market
TfE ~ aEFiS
Evening star., 1928-04-01

After lapse of a century, blessing
the nets" an ancient custom. was re-
vived at the opening of the present
salmon fishing season on the River
Lee. Ireland. The ceremony was held
at Blackrock. where many of the fisher
folk reside. A feet of 81 boats. eacn
manned with a crew Of four. assembled
at the pierhead. where crowd had
gathered. The service included a read.
ing from the Gospel Of ST. John, which
tells OF the blessing OF the nets in the
Sea of Galilee. Priests, preceded by
cross bearers and acolytes. impaired
the blessing. while the fishermen. with
barred heads stood in their boats.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
BODY OF DROWNED MAN
RECOVERED IN RIVER
No Trace Found of Companion of
Canoeist Who Went Down
on February %,
Special Dispatch 60 The Star

Special Dispatch 20 The star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. March 31.-The
body OF John l.. Dennison. 33 years old,
Of Carrollsville, Wis, who was drowned
of Mount Vernon, February %, was
found floating in the Potomac at the
Fort Washington wharf by United
States Army sentry tonight Identifis
cation was established by J. H. Wash
ington and J. b. Roust of Mount YER
non by means OF the mans trousers
and belt buckle.
The body has been removed to Wheat
ley's mortuary chapel here.
Dennison was drowned while canoe
ing with william T. Thorpe. jr., q
years old resident engineer at Mount
Vernon The latter's body has not been
recovered.