davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-07
~ ORDINANCE

An ordinance levying assessments
for part of the cost Of improving
Levce street, In the city Of Browns
vile. between the north line Of
West Thirteenth (Mesquite) street
ana the north line Of West Ftf-
teenth tSabino) street, except any
part outside Of the city limits.
Fixing A charge and lien against
property AUDITING thereon ana
against owners thereof, providing
for the collection Of such assess
ments and issuance Of assignnble
certificates in evidence thereof.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Vile Herald. a newspaper published
in Cameron county.
Witness my hand. this 18th day
of April. 1923.
JOHN MARTIN.
Constable Precinct 2, Cam
eron county. Texas.
4-23-30-5-7-3t-296s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-07
Political
Announcements

Under this heading will be published
the names OF candidates for public office.
The fees for announcement will be as
follows:
For district offices. $500. $500
For county offices. $4,000
For justice OF the peace. $500
For precinct offices. ...... $500
Names OF candidates will he carried IN
the announcement column until the July
primary.
The Brownsville Herald "a authorized to
make the following announcements OF
candidates subject 70 the democratic pri-
mary in July:
FOR CONGRESS
Sid Hardin.
FOR SHERIFF
II. II. (Bob) johnson
G.. G.. (Gib) Henson.
Duncan 5. Wright.
w. Frank Brown.
c. A. (Mike) Manahan
s. NJ. Jester.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
VI. r. Hall (re-election).
r. W. Moran.
FOR CONSTABLE
T.. J. Hanna
John Martin; reelection; justice
precinct No. 2. Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-07
Lots For Sale

FOR SALE-Lot and improvements.
corner Fourteenth and Van Buren,.
Owner, Box 62S. Brownsville. Dill;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-07
RIO GRANDE RAILWAY
To Point Isabel. $3.50 a. m.
From Point Isabel. 4 y. m.

BLACK DIAMOND BUS LINES
Cars Ia Mission on the hour every hour,
6 a. m. 10 8 p. m. and At $50 =. M $3.50
p. M. 1880 y. m. and . r. m.
To Point Isabel. 2 .. m. IL m. and =
n. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-07

5-ROOM house with lot to trade for
acreage near Raymon5villc. Lyford
or Edinburg. +. r. Terrell, Har-
lingen. Phone 317-J. E-45
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-07
NATIONAL LINES OF MEXICO

fMatamoros Stationi
No. 132-To Monterrey. Mexico City.
a:5O a. m.
No. is1-From Mexico City. Monterrey
$3.50 r. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-07
Train Information

MISSOURI PACIFIC Lines
No. l2-To Houston. San Antonio. e'VV
q. m. q.
No. 1s-To Houston. San Antonio 81
Louis. S:35 .. m.
No. is-From ST. Louis, San Antonio
Houston. 1858 n. m.
second No. fs-From San Antonio and
Houston. $40 n. m.
No. 1l-From san Antonio and hous-
ton. a:55 =. NJ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-07

SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. 3fa-Frnm Houston. San Antonio
e:45 =. m.
No SOTO Houston, San Antonio
$3.50 y. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-07

Ct-West Brownsville Addition)
Haer \ Nccain ......... ! a S 12 Of 2 57 rs s3i255
state National Bank A 4. ST. fernan-
- h w " .ndirldnd inrrcst To-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-07

Total to be assessed. ..... .s5.252.54
City's part. 3,367.50
Assessed rate per front foot
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-07

LISTEN-Can sell YOU city or coun-
try properties at sacrifice now. II
is a pleasure 10 show YOU. NJ. T.
Killion. Cromack Bldg. Phone 903.
DIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-07
RENTALS

TWO SECTIONS fine cotton land in
Starr county for rent-three years
free for clearing same. Phillips
Store, San Benito. ETA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

This afternoon ma seat me on 9
errand for a half a duzzen lemons
saying, Now remember I'm waiting fol
them, so hurry rite back and don't
dawdle and poke and tarry and don't
be all day about it.
Yes nam, do you wunt to see me
brake a record. ma? sed.
I wunt to see those lemons as soon
as possible, ma sed.
And I ran all ways to the store and
I was running all a ways back ana !
saw Pubs Simkins running with paper
bag the same size as mine, me saying
Watts you got, Pubs? and him saying
Eggs and got to beet 1t rite home with
them too.
That's way I am about these LEM
mons, I sed. And we kepp on going TIL
we came to some of the fellows playing
points with Shorty Judges red ball
agenst the vacant wall, Pubs saying,
Hay, lets get in it vile, Benny.
Well ony about minnits, 1 got to
hurry home with these lemons, I SEQ,
and he sed, Well don't half to do the
same thing with these eggs?
And we got in the game and after
1t had seemed like minnits for about
the 4th time we quick picked up our
bags and started to keep on running
home the ony other thing keeping us
back being ladies dogs trying to fife
with each other, the ladies both having
a hold of them by chains making 1t
less dangerous to watch, and wen I
got home ma was waiting for me on
the frunt steps, quick grabbing the bag
and saying. Well its about time, in fact
it was about time half an hour ago,
in fact 1 don't know if I can use them
now or not, we'll for land SakeS watts
this. eggs. eggs do lemons look like
eggs. do they sound like eggs? And 3
of them are all broken and rlnny, too,
she sed.
Well G WIZ ma, look how ruff you
grabb them. sed.
I grabbed them, as you Express 1t, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-26

lemmons and not for eggs, ma sed
WITCH just then Pubs rang the bell to
Exchange our lemmons for his eggs, saw
ing me the trubble of going to his house
to Exchange them. me not telling him
about being broke on account of not
wunting to keep him any longer than
necessary and thinking he would find
out soon enuff anyways.
WITCH he proberly did.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
COL D I OWN
AWAITS new
BOOM

BODIE. Calf. Aug. M Some
day you'll see things boomin again,
once they begin to mine the rich
ore hereabouts J,
Jim Cain. leading citizen of the
one-time rip.roaring town Of Bodie,
ii seeing his dream come true. The
ghost city, more or less dead
since 1921 when mining production
dropped ffarn $23 900 600 In gold and
$4,000, 600 III silver In 1881 to @3T,-
754 Iii gold and $3.50 in silver, is
coming once again into its own.
Where he reigned as king the
town now has d population Of IS,
consisting mostly q engineers and
miners
one 81 these Is &c. u. Clinton. OF
San F'ranciscOs Successful business
man and owner OF the clinton Cafe
ierias. he has disposed Of his res.
taurant Business and moved tcH
With d. w. west, ! mining IN.
gineer. ne leased the dump and sur
face Of the old Standard mine,
bought new machinery and today
liz preparing to bring out the yell.
low dust.
The Standard has been dead
one" many years, but many a
mansion has been built In the state
and many fancy trotter bought
with gold produced hy this mine.
Still another group Of san Fra
cisco capitalists are preparing to
begin similar operations at an I'D.
joining mine. while . Los Angeles
capitalist has optimitically begun
TO pump water from q third.
Only the Standard and the Bot.ie
Consolidated continue to bring out
gold at profitable rate In the
early days when fifty companies
We're formed. dissolved. and went
broke. 1t is on the latter mine
that the Los Angeles men are bet.
ting their stake today.
Maybe they'll have to move the
body OF w. s. Bodie. who located
the Bodie camp in 1864. If they
do. Jim Cain wiz tell you. the town
will he booming for years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
America Wins Double
SlUin1 Victories

the listed record of I:.23 rs, made
by the late sybil Bauer, Chicago.
The Americans were shut out of the
first three places in this race, second
and third going To the Misses King
and Cooper. of England.
Miss Marian Gilman, Alameda
Beach. Calf. was a good fourth In
#1.24 1.5s with Miss Eleanor Holm,
New York, only a fifth Of a second
behind her team mate. Miss Lond-
strom, another American, finished
sixth.
Mrs. Betty Becker Pinkston. of
Detroit. won the ladies high-diving
competition with II score Of $3.50.
Miss Georgia Coleman. OF Los AIl-
seles, was second with 5000
Other leaders finished in the fol-
lowing order: Miss Siokvist. Sweden,
1920; Miss Baron, Holland. 2790:
Miss Onella, Finland, $500: FrauIein
Reborn, Germany, 1850.
Harry Devine, OF Worcester. Mass,
was automatically granted third
prize for feathefwei Fights III the box
ing when Biuuet. az Belgium, was
scratched because sc an injury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Hoover True Son of His
Alma Mater, Asserts
Stanford President
~ Mr.. RAY LYMAN WILBUR
nasaeaan..A - Sfnrnfnrd ITnfrerRitY.l

BY DIR. RAY LYMAN WILbIh
president Of Stanford University
written for international News Service
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calf,
Aug. Herbert Hoover comes
back to Stanford the same man who
came here first at the time the
university opened and who has
lis duties have permitted. When
he entered Stanford in 1891 he be-
came a Stanford man for all time.
Stanford became an integral part of
him and he has made himself an
integral part of Stanford.
As a student he placed the stamp
of his ability and convictions on
thS conduct Of student affairs SO
indelibly that it has lasted through
ell the years. As a trustee he has
continued to help hold Stanford tn
its own course in moving ahead
with the changing world.
At student Hoover won our
admiration and .our pride in being
associated with him in enterprises
for the. good of the Stanford stu
Dent body. As leading American
and as an outstanding figure in
promoting world welfare he has
earned the same admiration and
pride from all who have worked
with hin-from the peoples of ali
the world and especially from the
American people.
It Is a rare opportunity that we
Of Stanford enjoy-to have this son
of Stanford once more on the cam.
pus. this time to receive officially
his notification as q candidate for
the greatest position in the country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
HESSE DEFENDS
DRY SQUAD

In the absence of a complete
written report fro Sergeant Let
ternan, of the police dry squad,
Major Edwin b. Hesse, superin-
tendent OF police, today declared
he didn't believe his own men had
been guilty of damaging property
and beating UP bystander during
the raid conducted recently on the
Ambassador Oyster House.
Past performances by his men
he said discredit the Prohibition
Units charge that Washington
police are responsible for the as.
suit upon e. A. Rickert, the
beaten up bystander. and the wanda
ism committed within the oyster
Shop"
My men have been operating
for somef years and no one has
ever proved a charge against thenlf
Ma ior Hesse said. Several COM
plants have been received. but in
vestigation showed them To be.
groundless."
1t was pointed out by those clese
to the Major that previous TO this
raid only one possibly two, Federal
prohibition agents accompanied Ser
geant Letterman'A squad on dry
raids.
On the first occasion when Ser
geant I.etterman's men co-operated
With imported prohibition agents.
someone got hurt and much property
was alleged to have been smashed
up,
Rickert, victim of an alleged as
sault. is accused of having talked
himself into the heating" by 'razz-
ing" the prohibition agents and the
policemen as they went about their
work.
Denied by Ricllert
Rickert denies this, claiming he
was standing close TO the door Oh
the shop and watching the men
work" Someone grabbed him, ne
charged. took him inside ana
stopped his clock.
Harold w. circuit, Assistant
United states Attorney, is investi-
eating Ricketts, charges, Acting
Prihihition Commissioner Alfred
Oftedal has received no written com
plant from Rickert4 he saids
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
RAIN COOLER
IS PROMISE

The rain which began early to-
day VIII continue throughout the
afternoon, the weather Bureau
forecaster said shortly before noon.
There will not be much change
in temperature throughout the bal
ance 81 the daylight hours Today,
hut with night will come musn
cooler weather. the forecaster said.
Tomorrow viii be cool and prob
ably fair, Ii was added
With the arrival or the rain, the
mercury in Washington thermc-
meters today did Steve Brodie
down the tube and came TO rest
at N degrees at eight o'clock.
Reaching 4 maximum of SO de-
grees. at 2:30 yesterday afternoon.
at the Kiosk in Lower Pennsylvania
Ave-, the piling up OF clouds soon
sent the mercury down to 90 de-
grees ait $50. Cooling breezes and
a slight shower early In the even
ing held the mercury down and gave
Westinghouse their first com-
Portable night in nearly week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
lc'ontInued from T'Irst Paee.l

CONTINUED from First Page.D
lead over the japanese who Oh.
posed him. Laufer increased the
lead TO 12 Yards.
Kojac loafed through his leg but
managed to maintain the 12.yard
lead Japan was still second.
Weissmuller also took things easy
on the last leg. He took his time
thrOug hout, looking behind him
from time TO time to see II his lead
was seriously endangered. He fin
ished six yards ahead of the anchor
man OF the Japanese team.
The anchor man Of the Spanish
team had lao yards to 20 when
WeissmuIler finished. Spectators
marvelled at the fact that the Amer
leans had established new Olympic
record despite the fact that they had
not been pushed.
Women Make Good
America shOne brilliantlys also In
the semi.finals Of the 100-meter free
style for women. In the first heat,
Miss Alhina 0sfpowich, of yNorces-
ter Mass, established Il ew OlyTl1s
pic record of 1si2 is for the event
one-fifth Of q second under the old
mark.
Her record did not. stand for long.
however. In the second heat, Miss
Eleanor Garratti, of San Raphael,
Call, lowered the record to Ill 2,5.
four-fifths of second under Miss
OsipoWichs mark.
Miss Susan Laird. of Homestead,
PA, took second In the first heat
OF the semi.final III 1.13 As, So that
all three American girls In the event
qualified for this afternoons final.
Miss Cooper, of Great Britain, was
third in the first heat In iii. Miss
McDowall, OF Great Britain. took
second place in the second heat in
lis as, while F,raulein Lehman. Of
Germany, finished third in lis As.
Wins BackstroIxe
Miss Braun, Holland, won the 100
meter backstroke for women in a
new Olympic record Of LIZ, lettering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
G. NE OFFERED
WALL ST
job
CONTINUED from First Paee.l

Continued from First Page.)
try to have me discuss FOR publica-
ton, but all understanding people
viii appreciate certain things 80
sacred to one In my position that
amy public intrusion would re In
.opportune and utterly dist8stefuI.
~If IL decidedly difficult Tor most
newspaper photograph ID con-
Hceiye Of there possibly being few
people In The world who are OBJ
posed to being photographed. IL
the photographers mat have beea
shopping around Johns Island these
past several days have experienced
any hardship and Inconvenience
lit is cnIy because they are slow
in realizing that there are such
people
" IL newspapers publishers under
stood how much embarrassment
their reporters and photographers
we're causing these same people.
am sure, out 0f their sense of fair
play. they would recall them. re
certainly has not been at all sports
manlilSe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Here is Program Cf
Notification For
Hoover

THE STADIUM, STANFORD
UNIVERSITY. CALIF., Aug. ii.
The program for the notification
of Herbert Hoover here today
follows, n washington time:
800 D. h. Gates opened.
5:5O to $50 b. m.concert BY
various bands from California
cities.
6:45 p. nj. Herbert Hoover ana
notification COMMITTEES arrive.
6;55 p. n.esov. G. g. Young,
or California, makes address 81
welcome.
100 b. mi Senator George III.
Moses delivers notification address.
10 D. m. Herbert Hoover de-
livers acceptance speech.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
/ 10000 To SEE
| F|CAT ION
Of HOOVER
fContinued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Hoover's campaign. There was no
appearances Of hostility in their con-
Syersation in the Hoover home.
Hoover On at I b. M.
Hoover was to remain in his
home until after 8 o'clock this
afternoon, when he will go to the
Stanford Stadium in time to hear
the Moses speech. shortly before 4.
He was to begin his own speech q
few minutes after 4 o'clock q p. m.
Washington tinael.
Hoover's acceptance Of the nomi-
nation will offer d dramatic climax
to d career that rivaled those OF
Ayers heroes. Born OF poor par
erts on an Iowa homestead, Hoover
fr1ldged across the western nrairies
as youth to seek hts fame and
fortune in the then unsettled West.
He achieved q toil-won education
&c stanford, then as q budding col
le1ian. sailed to Australia. made a
place for himself Ii civil engineer
Ing. came back to marry the girl
Of his heart and left again on an
adventure to China. He came and
went with the years. His fame ris-
Ing until in the world war his name
became q household word through
out the world.
Given high office in the Democra-
tie administration under woodrow
Wilson, he went on to win a
Republican presidential nomination
q decade after the close of the War.
Today, the boy who fired furnaces,
ran laundry route and sold news
PAPERS to earn his way through
college, win rise in monster
stadium, as the same university S
greatest alunnnus, to accept a pres
dental nomination.
Health Presaged
Hoover got q little relaxation
last night when he was the guest
Sc honor at an informal birthday
rarty. given by the correspondents
and photographers, who accompanied
him across the country. President
Raw Lyman Wilbur. of the Stanford
University, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral william j Donovan and a
number of Hoover's university
friends also attended. Hoover took
o1e breath to blow out the candles
On his birthday cake, sign that
he viii enjoy good health through
out the coming year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
UpshaW Barred From
Running as Democrat

ATLANTA, Aug. IL Because of
his outspoken statement that he
VIII support Herbert Hoover for
president, former Representative
William d. Upshaw is ineligible
to run as a candidate in, the Dem
ocratic primary in opposition to
Representative Leslie j. Steele next
month. State regulations rule cam
didates must support the national
party ticket.
Unshaw, leading protestant dry,
has been conducting meetings In
opposition to Governor Smith, the
Democratic presidential nominee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Woman In Fire Leaps
Into Firemen'S Net

CHICAGO, Aug. 1t.--Five men, in
Guiding a fireman, were injured,
one perhaps fatally. and one woman
was overcome by smoke. when fire.
preceded by an explosion of mys-
terious origin, attacked four.story
building here today.
One young woman jumped out OF
q sccond.stoiy window into 4 net
held by firemen.
Thirty other residents OF the
building were carried down fire
escapes to safety
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
SEES FINANCIAL WAR

BERLIN. Aug. 11.--According to
the commercial newspaper, Deutsche
Bergwerks Zeitung. gigantic
financial conflict is brewing be.
tween Europe and America. The
paper said that Continental coun-
tries will aid London in an effort
to wrest the worlds financial lead
ership from this United States,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
WORKER BAKED TO DEATH

San ANTONIO, Aug. 1I.--An IN
quest was scheduled to be held by
Justice of the Peace Louis F.. Boltz
in connection with the death Of M. >.
Mi1lott. IS, who was apparently
baked to death after he collapsed
beside boiler in the Missouri Pa
cific work shops where he was EN-.
pIoyed as machinist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Young Maine Boatrnan
Wins Wordy Battle
With Tunney in Boat

SOUTH BRISTOL, Me-. Aug lls
Gene Tunney was defeated TO-DAY,
not In fistic combat but In 4 hata.A
III words with q Maine boatman.
Resenting the presence Of news.
paper reporters and Photographic
around the island of his fiancee.
Miss Mary Josephine Polly
Lauder, Tunney in rowboat hal
chased away a group With 1l1e cry
have You no sense of decency?'
But a lone photographer and Z
young son OF the pine tree state.
isoatman Stephenson Of Pamoult.
went off toward the islai.d again
and when they came upon Tlsnncy
out exercising in a rowboat, the
youth Of Pamouit openly defied the
retired worlds heavyweight cham
pion.
lie told me to scoot when he saw
II had photographer with me-
stephenson told newspapernnen
later, but believe me / didn't
back any water. I told him right
straight that Maine folks IN lIere
won't stand for being high-haItsd.
I told him he couldn't put on the
nigh I'D and get away with ii.
fou II be ostractsed by al us folks IL
you try to get away with that
Then / told him that if lie keeus
Up this high hat stuff, ven Let him
stick IL he gets held up out at sea
IN his boat. I saws to him that our
motorboats are the only means re
have OF making living and afser I
said that Tunney put right around
and rowed back to the island
The newspaper photographed. dur
ing the wordy battle, remained
silent in his seat in the boat.
''Yeh! Hes telling the truth"
was his only comment on the story
by his buatman.
MADRID, Aug. lit was Re.
ported here today that Gene Tun-
ney. heavyweight Champion, win
visit Spain on his Forthcoming
European trip. He is promised a
cordial reception In Spain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
TO VISIT POET

MILAN, Italy, Aug. H.. Charles
A. Levine. American fiier and owner
of the transatlantic plane Columbia
is going TO Gardone TO visit the
famous italian poet and playwright.
Gabrielle DAnnunzio. 1t was reported
here today Levine departed accom-
panied by D'Annunzies son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
Civil War Whip
Becomes q Tree

LAMONT, Iowa, Aug. 1ir-A Civil
war soldier stuck q cottonwood
sprout into the ground here. lie had
used 1t as whip. Now Il 7O-foot cot
tonwood tree has been feIled and
=. w. Heasiey, on whose farm 1t
grew. says it sprouted from the whip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
MEXICAN HOPS FOR CUBA

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1t.--Lieut.
Col. Robert Fierro, Mexican airman,
hoped off at $50 a. m. on a good
will flight to Havana. Cuba. The
aviator expected TO make the flight
in about ~ hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11

Photo ny international
MRS. 0RAH II, DUNLAP
WIFE or William A. Dunlap.
son Of the hat manufacturer.
attached her husbands income IN
connection with divorce proceed
ings. The court ordered the Al.
tachment vacated and then ordered
her husbands suit for an annuI-
ment paced on trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
HERE is HOW HOOYER,s ACCEPTANCE

network of 80 radio stations will broadcast the
acceptance speech Of Herbert Hoover, Republican cam
dictate for the presidency to all parts of the country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11
SHE'LL BE MRS. GENE TUNNEY

she had her own little cottage, doll house. at the
Lauder home at Greenwich in which she spent hours in
her childhood The picture at the left shows the doll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-11

Miss Braun, Holland, won the 100
meter backstroke for women in a
new Olympic record Of 1:22, lettering