davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-04


n copal High School base ball
IA tossers have started light work
4 4 for the 1928 campaign which
will open on March 81 with
Tech High Of Washington. playing here
as guests OF the Maroon and Black.
Light workouts are being held and
with warmer weather the squad will
soon buckle down to real work.
Six members Of the varsity basket
ball squad at Episcopal High School
we're awarded letters yesterday by the
Episcopal Athletic Association. They
were: Captain Herbert Bryant. forward.
of this city: Jack Mitzell. guard. OF San
Fernandino, Fla: Henry Seckett, guard.
Of Lynchburg. Va; Robert Quin. CEN
ter. Of Houston. Texas: Gresham Tenn
pie, center, OF Pineville. Texas and
Richard Kemper, forward, OF this city
Kermit Smith, lecal youth who has
served two years in professional base
ball. yesterday signed the contract
preferred him by the New Haven Club
OF the Eastern League.
Richard Carne. one OF Charley Cor
belts staff Of assistants in handling the
finances of the st. Mary's Celtics, is Ill
at his home in this city. Dick" Is the
Ccltics' cashier at the Armory Hall.
George Mason High School hase ball
candidates will report to Coach Endi-
colt Monday afternoon for the first
Evening star., 1928-03-04
INSTITUTIONS HERE JOIN
! IN PROMOTING RING CAME
Has Grown to Be Leading Indoor Sport at Some
Schools i'm South Atlantic Section-Winter
Track Languishing Hereabouts.

teams and paid considerable attention
to track sports. but now It seems that
most of the colleges give very little at
tention to 1t. For instance, George
town and Maryland are the only col
leges out Of the six here that have
teams.
Several years ago four meets were
held in this section. Two took place
here and cne In Baltimore. The two
here were abandoned with the passing
of Convention Hall as an auditorium.
and the one In Baltimore went by the
boards this year. Unless some efforts
are made to obtain places to hold in
door meets. the indoor track and field
sports cannot hope TO do anything
more than what 1t is doing now-hold
third-rate place In indoor college
sports in this section.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Nineteen games have been arranged
for Catholic University's base bali team
for the coming season and two are pend
Only nine of the contests, however,
are listed for the Brookland diamond
though the two tilts pending would be
staged there.
Bucknell. Vermont, Lehigh, Boston
College. Fordham. West Virginia,
Mount st. Marys, Villanova and Del
aware are to be engaged by the Card
inals on the local field. Games on
the G. U. diamond with Marines and
st. Johns of Annapolis are pending.
A trip to Virginia to meet Washing
ton and Lee at Lexington, March 80,
in the Cardinals opening game, and
v. M. /. the following day. and two
Northern forays are high spots.
Navy will be faced at Annapolis May
10.
The schedule:
March sO--Washington and Lee. at Lex
Mar.h aiz-v. N; l.. at Lexington. Va.
ApriI s--ve, mont.
April 1--tehigh
Anril n--Ijnston College.
April l"-Foriham;
xnr,l is-Marines ,pend,nr,.
.>pril .1--We-t Virginia.
hpr,I 36--Yale at New Haven.
tprit 2t--Forilfan, al New York.
April .S--Scton Hall. at South Orange.
~ J.
May Mount ST. Marys
Nav 5A~St Johns OF Annapolis tpend-
inxt
Nav S--VillanoVa.
Nav 9-DelawAre.
M May lRs1:S'ss, l;'-Rrmy a, w..s e S'Ss1s. Fo,nt
Nav list Johns Brooklyn. al Brook.
lyn.
MAY l9---Navy at Annapolis
Evening star., 1928-03-04
NETMAN
WINS OVER BOR0TRA

Ny the Associated Press.
ADELAIDE. South Australia, Msrrn
S.-~James Crawford. youthful Australian
tennis star. today defeated the French
Davis Cup player, Jean BorotrA. g.
9~il. 6--e, in the second days p.ay os
series Of matches between Aastralia
and France. The AuStralianS victory
brought the match score TO. three all
The Crawford Rorotra fight produced
some OF the rSnest tennis ever seen is
Adelaide.
The Young Australian PLAYER. who
captured the Victorian tennis cham
rionShip in 1895. save an asmcs. fault
less display OF splendid hAckhana play,
keeping Rcrotrs away tgufa the net.
In doubles match the Australian
team OF Gerald l. Patterson and J. NJ.
Hone defeated Rcrotra and Christian
RouSSuS, s~S, s-~s. 81, ey sheer speeS,
The lightning service ef the veteran
Aone amazed the French payerS
Evening star., 1928-03-04

~ 6pftnE tOOt pdu 0uFinx tI1s
past week and with the
track aggregation OF an
equal size 10 go out tomorrow. the f1eioa
yergity OF Maryland athletes until close
of school In June.
Candidates for the freshman base
bail and lacrosse teams. along With the
varsity and yearis-'2 netinsn. VIII turn
out shortly and tn. ta.iy 2aD aspiraEls
for the various teams VIII be doing
their daily DOZEN"
Despite the fact that Burton Ehipley
of the varsity nine has only half a
dozen players left from last year, just
two cf whom are letter men, the out"
LOOK is for fairly formidable team. He
has Is men from last years freshmen
and . who did not play last Spring. 70
vie with his more experienced talent. A
schedule of ~ games will he a severe
test for the combination.
Jack Faber, who is tutoring the la
crosse squad has is players left from
last season, l3 who were on tfe yearling
,esm last Spring and 5 others who are
taking up the game for the f1rst time
| While some Of his talent lis green and
some Of IL IL hardly stable enough q
hard fighting IL should be developed
that viii do well In the difflcult To-
gains schedule.
There are only four letter men In
! the Spring grid squad, ths others be-
| Ing from last years reserves and The
| 1927 freshmen eleven, aa Curley Byrd.
athletic director, has excused all grid
Bsn who are assets To varsity teams
! playing schedules.
Maryland should have good track
season with is veterans left and about
A. many coming up from the 1927 fresh
| men team There are some outstanding
performers on The squad, A blow WA
| lhs Loss Gf fsutsf, who ~ n freshman
| last year pole vsaited ~ feet = inches
! lie Wsk forced IN stay Out OF school
on account of an attack 9f typhoid
| fever,
Members Of The various squads are
BASE BALL,
FfSm last season l.. Bromley, pitch
er, Burroughs. pitcher ~0ul lf1eidef. Kes'
sler. 0utfisIdef: Hale and Simmons, In.
fssfers; ikscbIHsky, catcher sitfififeT
From 1877 freshmen. Phipps, Bstkon
Mace, Madigsn sHd BoiibIitg, pitchers
: II. h, ofnisy and Higgins, Gsiehsrs
Hoffman snd HstssI, Arst bsss or out
Evening star., 1928-03-04
YORK, NAUGATUCK FIVES
TAKE TOURNEY HONORS

PHILADELPHIA, March 3 iTp.--York
tPa) Collegiate Institute successfully
defended It's prep school basket bali
championship. and Naugatuck. tConn.)
high school won the high school title In
the final rounds today OF the inter-
scholastic basket ball tournament held
this week under the auspices Of the Unit
versity Of Pennsylvania.
York defeated Manlius School OF Man
Illus. N. y. 80 To IL. and Naugatuck won
from Philadelphia Catholic High. 80
TO 20.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
EAGLE TOSSERS WIN
IN UPHILL BATTLE

ALEXANDRIA. March 3.-~-Waging
an uphill fight Anaeoatia Eagle basket
ers OF Washington overcame nt. Mary's
Ceitics Ia a sizzling 2A-20 BATH on the
Armory fio0r here tonight,
Tha Celtica led the Capital City
champions for most OF the iifst half
but the latter came on 10 gain the lead
~ ID 10 II ut tho intermiasion ana
thereafter were never behind virtually
all the Eagles participated IN the seor~
ing. hrennef of the losers, however,
was the leading basket -sn'per with II
st Mary's Juniors staged big up
Eet when they squeezed out an iA.iG
triumph over It, Marya Seniors In a
bang-up preliminary, The win gave
The juniors clear title 10 the AleRan-
dfla junior championship.
The se0fs at the main game follows
Evening star., 1928-03-04
G. W. U. RIFLE TEAM
BEATS GEORGETOWN

George Washington University's rife
team scored over Georgetown. 1889 to
1887.
The contest, fired over the g. w.
range. was one Of the intercollegiate
League series sponsored by the Ma
tional Rifle Association. It was the
ninth straight triumph for the @. w.
shots this season.
Getting of to fine start. the Colo
mails outclassed their opponents all the
way. Leighey. with a string Of 277
from standing. kneeling and prone. was
the leading @. w. performer Monag-
han with 260 was best for Georgetown
Summaries of the match follow:
Evening star., 1928-03-04
FIRST GAME OF PSYCHIC
BASE BALL PLAYED HERE

Washington's f,rst game Of psychic
base bali was played yesterday between
two boy teams At the Central Y. NJ g.
A. Pioneers, captalned by James
Brown. downed Leaders. led by Sam
Miller, Ia 10 IL, In the game, which Is
played with cards and Is reported to
have aroused considerable interest here,
An eishlh-inning rally. netting six
runs. carried he Pioneers to victory, A
return game is te hr played In the
boys department at the Y next sNtur~
day.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
ORDERS SHARkEY. RlSk0
TO TRAIN IN new YORK

NEW YORK. Msrch 3 te,,~-The New
York State Athletic CcanaisSieu An-
nouneea to-day that Jack SharSey es
St.Sson and Johnny RtskA cs,velAaa
baker boy, who win night Is rounds here
March Is IN the second half Of TEX
Rickasos heavyweight elimination senas.
finals. must conaplete their tgAiuiNS
stunts In the vicinity at New York,
"Wednesday has been set as a seass-
line for the hattlerS' appearance here,
Evening star., 1928-03-04
PHOENIX A. c. GROWING.
NOW HAS 800 MEMBERS

Membership Of the newly formed
Phoenix Social and Athletic Club has
pAnsed ths 500 mark. II having been
admitted at recent meeting In the
clubs halt at Third street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast,
A ho,iaewarmtns March Ia has been
arranged. A. n. NieholAon IA president
IT tho club.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
N. c, T0ssERs WIN TITLE,

LEXINGTON. Va, March B.
Staunten, Va, Military Institute won the
South Atlantic prep school basket ball
championship here tonight, defeating
Bingham. N, G., Military Academy, 20
tn 10. IN the Anal game OF the annual
Washlnston and Lee tourney.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
REGAINs BADM1NToN TITLE.

TORONTO, March 8 IP,.--The wom-
ems championship OF the Canadian
Badminton Association was regained
today by Mrs. Y. r. Coke OF Toronto.
who defeated the defending titfeholder.
Miss Eileen George OF Vancouver. In
straight games, lis. il-l. Mrs Coke
held the title three times previously
in 1924, 1928 and 1926.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
GALlAUDET SExTET
DEFEATED, 38 TO n

Gallaudet's coed basketers held
Western Maryland's fair tossers TO n
small lead during the early stages Of
their game at Kendall Green yesterday.
tack in the second half to bag the
game. 80 to ~.
Miss Murphy led the winners attacs
with 80 points while Miss MARITIME was
Gallaudets aoe on attack with<23.
summary:
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Snhst'ttiiuns - Pftnpton. Owens for
Chitets; Mi,ehsii for Bocr.
Yale wen from the Navy. 10 to =. In
fencing match.
Every. Intercollegiate champion with
the foils last year. won all OF his bouts
easily
Summary:
FoII:s-fserr, .ysie. .dete.'cd Howard,
Ysis Al cc,s.Trs, ra Yalc '..tes,..i f,,sn
r,n ss sSs Ssy, 4sers Yse & sfe..s s,fAt. A.
Fssuias' Yai,. So ES.ry. s ias.. tle,es;"e
Grant. Navy. 81, Rixhelmer. Yale. defeated
:. sABER-N.s.haum. ysie. defeated ElIrr
S,, SSo,s, @ "a. Isor''' Navy isIsa'e., Sas.
ERE IAN epsr bout. decided on FRS.
asss s sfrs;.a s.s,ia wrsh. n. Yss
Wilson, Navy. defeated h,ii. Yale: Mcfat-
lane. Navy. ae!easri Wright. Yale.
BY the small margin Of 1872 points
to 1908 points. the Navy won from
Virginia Poly In an indoor rife match.
Shooting was at q S0-yard range.
prone. kneeling and standing
Navy--Tolley. 200: Quinn. 266; Hood.
263. Chafee. 263; Butler. 26i.
Virginia poly-Delozer. 273: Davis.
272: Waddell. $50: Pritchard, sS2:
Chiles. ISL.
Navy wrestlers closed their season
by meeting defeat, Tito 8. from Penn
sylvania State.
The visi;ors took a bout by a fall and
four more By decisions. while the Navy
secured a fall and a decision.
Summary:
It's rol Nns--rapt Ashford Navy.
i.s PorNn>--w,ls"n. Penn state. won
dcr,s'"n eyer Lincoln Navy Time adNan'
i;M pot uNps-wei.. Navy. xoa decision
ever s'hcnoSsih. Penn state. Time advsm-
lis rot'Nps-E,.msn. Penn state. won
dsci.lon 2,s,r Bann'ster. Navy. Time al,
I'D, i'ia roiiSns-racsssra. Pen. % Slate, ate,
i's MISUNDERSTANDING, Penn state.
won ,ie",.,"n over Meeker, Navy. Time AT
'"'SSiLlMirEn wEacar--csamnee. Penn
State, wnn .le,.sion over Wilson. Navy, Time
advantage. IS,
Tome School swimmers won from the
Naval Academy here today, - to 10.
Plebc fcncers won from Forest Park
High School by taking all nine OF the
bouts with foilS.
Summary OF swimming;
5aYARn FRkE sTrLE~~woa by Arm.
strong. ront: Ryrd Navy. scrond; kitpst'
ti,k Tame. thitd. Time, 0..a.
..@u+YARD FREE sTYJ.E~~Wsn ny Has.
tton, Tame Ash@ur.h, Navy, second; Mas.
ssrg.l Navy, ,h,ss T,r,e, .ii 10
- q nutkles. Tome, 9s.t, second; Murphy,
Tome III th,ri.
i0o.VARn RArKsTRokE~~won nv Rax-
ten Tome Craven Tome, set0nd: Hun
Sa,xa th,ni r,ms Ia i.asnnv
,,o,ms, NV, n,iksn, T,ns as". s.,,,ns Man. m
t0o,lA ARD FREE S1fi.e~~-wou hv Arm.
sttons Tome k,lnstfivk Tune setund
mni, Navy. third, Time 40 A.to,
2nn~fARn kkI.Ar~~Waa hv Tome. with
Sa,v ~wimmv,s Rsnl GnHd'hasei Ash,
worth and Hun T,me tts Ito,
Evening star., 1928-03-04
N0TRE DAME WINS MEET,

SOUTH BEND. Ind. March : tHl,~e
Notre Dame won the second annual
central intercollegiate tndoor track aud
field meet here aday, Aearins a7ia
points, Following Notre Dame IN the
scoring were Michigan state. sals,
Mara.iette> lels Michigan Normal, Ia,
and Ohio WesleYan. iN.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
CATHOLIC U. QUINT
VICTOR BY A POINT

CUMBERLAND. Nd. March S.-Bif
Earrey's foul goal. after Johnny Long
had put his team in the lead. won D
thrilling basket ball game fer the Cath
ole University team OF Washington
from the Cumberland Knights Of Co
iumhus five on ths State Armory ncor
here tonight. IS 10 "a.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
WIN HAND BALL TOURNEY.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 3 P1.--
johnson and Endzevick OF the Clcve-
land X. NJ. C.. A. won the doubles cham
p!orship In tbs Junior hand ball tourna-
ment OF the A. A. u. contested here to-
day. defeating Jocoy and May IN the
final matches, 2t-~2, 2i--i0.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

NEW, YORK, March 3 tPl.-~pete
ai.ic, Pittsburgh teatherweigh,. knaekel
out Lou Moseowita OF New York in the
rrst round Of 4 main lo~Nuua event
at the Olympia Club In Harlem TO-
night,
Evening star., 1928-03-04
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
EVANSVILLE SIX SCORES.

tiYAT'TSVILLE. Md. March 3.A-Fair
Company r Auxiliary basketers routed
Woodbridge sextet on the National Guard
arniory court here today. 22 10 3.
Catherine Hissr led the victors' attack
with t3 points.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

- AtOA0IAo oStIOOl tSdIl vi
Baltimore. 30 to 81. in the fina.
game on their intcrscho!astic schedule
played on the Roland Park floor.
Accurate passing and well co-ordinated
team play marked the performance of
both squads The Forest Glen squad
was one point in the lead at half time.
but Roland Park overlook the locals in
the third quarter. which closed. 1916,
in their favor. In the final session Ma
tional Park rolled in IA points to the
hostess squads 2.
Helen Lombard. captain of the For
est Glen team. played stellar game In
the forward field ably supported b.
Helen Hoffman, who divided scoring
honors with her
Brilliant pi>ot work was exhibited BY
Miss Shoemaker. Roland Park center.
With this victory National Park
closed its season without once bowling
in defeat The squad scored twice over
Gallaudet. and in addition took the
measure OF Eolton Arms. Warrenton
Country School and Roland Park
Evening star., 1928-03-04
BY CORINNE FRAZER.

\LAYING the best basket ball Jf
y their career. the National Park
Seminary sextet defeated the
Roland Park School team of
Baltimore. 80 to 81, in the fi1a.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

w YITH 80 or more men out fol
~ local base bail, lacrosse ant
wv Spring foot bali during the
Y Y past week and with the
Evening star., 1928-03-04

FUi'Fh gOaIs--NaNy. Rudds .. nhiefre.
Johnson. T@ohy: Princeton. Cn!vrf~.
Thrown goss---Eass. Ai'hei.
Sn6'st'tuiluns - PRINCETON. Owens for
Chtver.: Mi,ehelt for Bocr.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
NAVY BOXERS ROUT
GEORGETOWN TEAM.
Take All Seven Bouts From
Hoyas-Middies Busy in
Other Pastimes.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 3.-Winning
in seven straight bouts here tonight
against the mittmen of GEORGETOWN.
Naval Academy boxers kept record
clear which they have maintained for
nine consecutive seasons.
Condition. as we'll as cleaverncss and
experience in the ring. we're big factors
In most OF the bouts. the Hiiltoppers
proved worthy opponents.
The match began and ended with
technical k1ockouts, the other five bouts
being decided by the judges at the end
of the third round.
Summaries:
Ii5 DouNns--Renard. Navy. defeated
o". n the tnrs round ny Rafersn
i.S OJNDs---Moffett Navy. defeated
Haeerty. Geo,getown. in three round.
i35 i'oGNDS-williams. Navy. defeated
Davis. Gc0rzetown. in three rounds. Judges
i45 POUNDs--fierin. Navy. defeated Mnr.
nhy. Georgetown. in three rounds. Judges
1876 P0UNDs-Rirketts. Navy. defeated
FiEh. GeorEetOwp. IN three rounds. Judges
I75 POUNDS-Burk Navy. defeated Nc.
Carthv. Gcor2etown IN three rounds. Judges
ESIIMITEn wEiGHT--chappie. Navy.
defeatca SchaHiey. Georgrtown by technicsl
knork.ot in the serond ru,,nd. Referees de-
} cslOns
sh,,se asde,sevE sso,; ;R,aS s % rhaSenh,s. s4sss
tinsere. II
Naval swimmers won from Princeton
by 80 to %. and Its water poloists by
e to s.
Summary OF swimming:
'o-yARD FREE sTYI.E-won by Phil.
.ir.. Navy; Davidson. Princeton. @econd
N"n"'T i"YAkp kkr'y rREk ifF rTi sTYLwon so on" II,
ohitrne S,vy: Tayior Pfince'nn. second
FANCY DIVISG---Won by DsIiman Navy:
B,ook- Princeton. second. Hedges. Prince
i5o:YA;D BAcKSrRoKE--won by Bow.
Rasoif s'f!sR nsfAsT .h' n%i r. -" !,
wslare rsnse'on ,,,r Crit Navy se;"nd
iln-, Navy: Hezlep Navy. second: Aiexan
DER! r'nrsi9" RfhAY :h Ime ,s "S S.xs az .c,s
rniy. with kohIhas. iilings Hezlep and Phil
lips. Princeton swiHiu.ers. Brown, AexaB
der. Bowran and Davidson. Time AS .-IO
Summary Of water polo:
NAVY i:Sl Pos PRINCETON IS,
0h"rne .......... IT n............. Boer
I~ohy ...........; ;.e.......... Chiytr.
Grags III. Willy
Johnson .......... .rb; Murnhs
Tonch 9osi..--Nass' R.idd. >. nb,eFnc e'
Johnson TYohy: Princeton rnvei~
Thrown s"ais--Hsst Airhei.
SuI.st,tHituus --- Pfln,ptott Owens for
Chivets; Mi,eheii for Bocr
Yale wen from the Navy. 10 to .. In
fencing match.
E9ery. interc tllc2iate champion with
tho f0ilS last vrar won all Of his hints
Evening star., 1928-03-04
BY n. C. BYRD.

w YHILE basket ball has pro-
greSsed and indoor track ath-
wv letics have hardly held their
own In this immediate sec
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Yale wen from the Navy. 10 to Z. In
fencing match.
Every. intercollegiate champion with
the foils last year. won all OF his bouts
easily.
Summary.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

intercollegiate competition In indoor
sports Is ended for the year, and for
the next three weeks nothing will be
done other than 10 put In hours OF the
most strenuous practice possible TO get
ready for the opening Of base pan
the latter part OF this month All the
colleges have full Spring schedules per-
haps the best they have ever arranged.
and they are leaving no stones un-
turned In their efforts 10 get in the
best possible shape 10 60 through these
schedules successfully.
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
BOB0 s 4 E,R


Woh1E7S ARG
50 coNcERAEH
ABoUV THEIR
WEIGHT TftAT
THtE1 SHoULA
BE 6iU@ Az
CPpoRTUo1TI 10
WATCH THEIR
FcuNeAoE
UHER9JER
TFNC
HAPPEN
TO
&c N~A~
The Washington times., 1928-11-13
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IA

ECOND Do take risks either in travel
finance until the late evening The planetary aspects
consistently afternoon; the unfavorab
hours being TAB 2:SS 2:31 4:24 p. and
5:15 p
The evening should be good for social progress pleasure and
love and courthp the best hours being 0o8
p. and 1922 p. m
Children boSn today should be polite agreeable and respectful
They should succeed in the church, literature politics
naism.
Your birthday: Troubles hypocrisy and temptation
path in the coming year, you should triumph them all
and find love and happiness Let duty be your wahword
throughout the year.
Notable nativites JOHN EDWARD MCCULLOUGH tragedian
HENRY, CLAY BARNABEE opera singer. u
Lucky hour: 1O08 mAuspcuos intentions of
marage-also for social pleasures,
Deal with who
all the affairs which dedicated to Venus.
Premier Syndicate Inc)
The Washington times., 1928-11-13

NorE-Ths time to tue
three
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Cameron Courts
asTH DISTRICT COURT
". Cunningham, Judge.

2sTH DISTRICT COURT
W. Cunningham, Judge.
Suits filed:
=. M. Halliburton vs.. Stella Halli-
burton. Suit for divorce.
IcsRD DISTRICT COURT
"A. NJ. Kent. Judge.
Suits filed:
The First National Bank vs.. W. II.
Lohman. North 1921 acres out of
block 81 Lon c. Hill Subdivision.
Suit for damages and recovery.
COUNTY COURT
o. {. Dancy, Judge.
For probate:
In the matter of guardianship Of
Keith Arlington q minor.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
John kleiber, Judge.
Court action:
Merchants National Bank VS.. j. G.
Simpson, ct al. Continued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
FIGHT LOOMS
CONTINUED from page one.)

A&NANAAAtA AA0AA HNkN OHSst
in the district. Announcement was
also made by W. A. Carlton, Harlin-
gen attorney, hat the Santa Maria
water board would oppose the inclu-
sion Of the Santa Maria water dis
trict in the San Benito navigation
district.
r. B. Creager stated that as he
understood the matter there is only
n e question at issue, that of boun-
daries, and Commissioner A. V. Lo-
gan suggested that all parties hold
a conference and ascertain il some
agreement could not be reached rel
alive to the territory included in the
two districts and their respective
boundaries.
J. Q. Louthan, representing San
Benito, stated that in his opinion the
proposed postponement was merely a
matter Of the convenience Of the
court, and suggested that testimony
relative to the feasibility Of the
proposed district and its plan be
submitted. Later he agreed TO the
suggestion that the entire matter be
held in allegiance until Saturday. and
this was also accepted by Spears &
Montgomery, San Benito attorneys.
representing Los Fresnos interests
opposed to inclusion in the district.
Following the decision OF the COM
~missioners' court to postpone the
hearing until Saturday conferences
between the attorneys were held, a
number Of the Los Fresnos leaders
participating. but no announcement
was made relative to any agreement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

the Rio Grande Valley Gas Appli-
ance company. was given as the big
prize at Wednesdays session. Two
beautiful hand-painted dishes were
offered as awards by The Browns
vile Herald. and a number of other
valuable prizes. such as six loaves
Of Real bread, cans Of Calumet bak-
ing powder, and a t~hree-pound can
Of Crisco, were also given. The Pho
neer Flour company. through the
Champion Grain company. continued
their contributions Of flour. giving
a hundred small sacks 10 the first
hundred women arriving.
The big award Thursday is to be n
miniature aluminium cooking set,
from Cara hardware store. and The
Herald will also give more of the
painted dishes. Large sacks Of the
Pioneer and Angel Food flour will
be given at Fridays session, at
which time the grand prize will be
given. This is q Universal INA
drawer gas range, from the Rio
Grande Valley Gas company.
Manufacturers and merchants who
are cooperating with The Herald's
cooking school are: Ainsworth &
Colgin, Borderland Furniture COM
pany. Brownsville Bakery, Calumet
Baking Powder company. Champion
Grain company, Eagle Pharmacy.
Edelstein's krniture company, II
Jardin hotel. CARA Hardware COM
pany, Gebhardt Chilli Powder COM
pany, Mercedes C.samery. Mistletoe
Creamery company of Weslaco, Mod
Ell Laundry, j. c. Penney company,
W. II. Putegnat (Kelvinator), the
Proctor and Gamble company, Quinn
and Derrick. Rio Grande Valley Gas
company, Rio Grande Valley Gas APP
p~liance company and the Texas
Building and Loan company.