davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
THURSDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

e0o-WTIC, Hartford-SOO s:25-Summary of program. news s:so-sea Gull Dinner Group 7:00-Piano Recital. Laura c. Gau-
 det 7:1b-Vocal recital 7:3o-Concert period s:o0-The Song Shop s:S0-"Tone Color." by the 'Im-
 perials" s:oo-Singers and orchestra e:3o-The Contraltones lo:o0-Concert orchestra 1o:30-Correct time 10:S1-Palais Dor orchestra 1l-News and weather
 01O-WBZ, Springfield-3OS S:l5-"Romance of the Calendar" 6:3o-Keith Memorial organ recital 6:00-Wallace Streeter and His
 Templars 6:l5-Official Agriculture report 6:s5-Wallace Streeter and Orch. 6:b3-News 7:oo-Political Sidelights 7:l0-Chimes 7:11-Bert Lowe's statler Orch. 7:o0-1nsurance Finance 7:c5-World Bookman 7:3o-Bert Lowe's Statler orchestra 7:S0-Financial news s:oo--Lehn and Fink serenade s:30-Musical program 9:o0-The Merrymakers S:30-Concert orchestra l0:00-Correct time 1O:0l-Wayside Inn program 1O:3o-sportograms lO:35-News 10:4o-McEnelly's orchestra ll:So-Weather report
 ls3O-WNAC, Boston-244 s:o0-Ted and His Gang k:Bo-Householder Guide e:oo-Perley Stevens and orchestra 6:7S-NewscastinE 6:so-Orsan recital. Louis Weir 7:co-News
 7:ll-"Amos m Andy" 7:25-Lady of the worries 7:s0-Arion Mixed quartet s:0o-Mason and Hamlin concert a:30-The Florette ensemble s:0o-Sonora Hour of Music 1o:o0-"The Homecoming of Bel
 lini" lo:30-The Merrylnakers 1l-News l1:lo-Karl Rhode and orchestra
 BoO-WEEI, Boston-S0S s:oo-Big Brother club e:20--News
 s:4o-RiE Brother club 7:oo-rAe sportsmen
 7:3o-Concert Period t:0o-The Song Shop S:30-rhe sentinels e:oo-singers and orchestra s:so--Nr. and Mrs. skit 10--Concert orchestra 1o:3o-Weather and Flying forecast 10:3S-News 1O:46-Lido Venice orchestra 1l:l5-san Reno Serenaders
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13

more watermelons than any other point in the world.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

1:5o-WGCP. Newark-:lo 5-0o-Merchants' program s:3o-Alice From Wonderland s:oo-Palais Joy orchestra s:45-Jimmy Shearer's Christmas s:15-Manufacturers' Christmas
 fund e:so-song request continued
 1450-WNJ, Newark-2O7 5:o1-Radio Shop program 5:20-Farm flashes; Gift-A-Log
 program 6:oo--Tag's Mischief Makers 6:45-Merchants' program 7:01-Blue Belle orchestra 7:30-Murray Moratta. tenor S:00-Artie Cities, uke S:15-Salvation Army Corps band 560-WTI, Philadelphia-535 6:15-Late news 7:o0-keystone Automobile club 7:15-Topics in season S:hO-same as WEAF
 6lO-WIP, Philadelphia-4e: 6:30-Concert orchestra 7:o0-Roll call. birthday list: Clara
 Engle. piano
 l100-WPG, Atlantic City-273 5:l5-Art talk; organ recital s:0o-Gospel hymns s:15-Organ recital 9:15-Am bassador concert orch. 1O:0O-Subway boys 1O:15-Helen Jones. contralto: Neil
 son, bass: Anthony Panico,
 tenor 11:10--Dance orchestra
 s9O-NGI. Schcnectady-3SO 6:oo-Stock reports: produce mar
 ket: farm forum: news 6;So-Charles Willian trarper's 7:02-Dinner music 7:30-WGY agricultural program s:00-Same as WEAF 9:3o-"With the Joneses" 1o:0o-Musical presentation 10:30-Carborundum program 11:So-Organ recital
 8SO-KDkA, Ptttsburgh-S06 5:55-KDkA theatrical calendar 6:0o-Hydro Thermalene Epic pie
 lures
 G:3o-Tracy Browns orchestra 7:0o-Charles W. Hamp 7:3o-kemble and Mills S:0O-Same as WIZ l0:O0-Ha ppiness program l0:30-Tracy Browns orchestra
 7OO-WYW, Cincinnati-a:0 S:0o-Five O'clock Hawaiians 5:3O-Live stock reports 5:4o-Novelty Notions 6:oo-Henry Thiess and His Or
 chestra at the Hotel Sinton s:So-Dynacone Diners 7:oo-Sam Watkins and His Or
 chestra at the Hotel Gibson 7:15-Commerce and the Individ 1:So-Mel Doherty and his French
 > Bauer orchestra s:oo- 3:oo-Lehn and FiuktN.1.> S:3o-Champion Sparkers 9:oo-Thomasto Troopers 9:3o-Concert 1o:O0-Longines correct time 10:0o-Burnt Corkers 11.oo-Weather forecast :O0-Mell and Dell, Me]odicus
 Delyings 3o-Henry Thiess' Hotel sintor
 orchestra 12:oo mid.-Showhox orchestra 1o:3O-Henry Thiess' Hotel Slnton
 orchestra
 Ben lamin Franklin's famous be quest of 45,H0o to the City Of Boston grew in 100 years by compound in
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13

Tomorrow morning (Friday), Walter Damrosch and the sym rhony orchestra under his direction. will make . special appeal to grades three and four. seven. eight and nine respectively. during tho regular Educational series at II o'clock. Nature in Music." designated for younger pupils, will open with GrieE's At Daybreak." to be fol- lowed by David's ''rhe Rain," schu- mans Evening song'' and . polka from Strauss Thunder and Light ninE." For tho latter portion of the hour. entitled "Oboe. Engliah Horn and Bassoon." Damrasch has chosen pieces in which emphasis Is given to these important members of the wood-sind family of instruments. During this series selection from Bizet's Carmen" the largo from pvorak's "New World Symphony and a selection from Griegs Peer Cynt Suite" will be played.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13

Genia Zielinska, popular radio coloratura soprano, accompanied by an orchestra under the direction of Hugo Mariani. will contribute to program of classical selections over WIZ at 7:30. The featured artist will be heard in La Forge's Come Up to These Yellow sands" Bene- diets "The Wren' and '"rhe Carni- val of Venice." and others. Among the orchestral selections are the overture to Mozart's "The Marriage Of Figaro" Rubinstein's Romance and Cavalry Trot' and Albeniz's Tango"
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
bonds" ''Russian Lullaby" Berlin's 'Narie' and Muddy Water.",

Balfe's overture to The Bo- hemian Girl" will open tho hour of slumber music at II o'clock over WIZ with other numbers including Haydn's Oxford Symphony" Bach's Prelude Strauss melody, and Schumann's By tha Fireside" fol- lowing.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13

Merry melodies presented in vari- ous ways will fill the regular Merry makers program over the same sta tions at 10:3Q. The famous French wartime melody "Madelon" will open the program, followed by Mydleton's Down South" Other melodies include Dawn of Tomor- row." Friml's Song of the Vaga-
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13

Benjamin Franklins famous be quest of &5,0oo to the City Of Boston grew in 100 years by compound in terest to $3e1.16S.Gs
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13

Al Jolson's latest and perhaps the best hit of recent years sonny Boy" will he sung by a quartet. played by the Singing Violins" and syncopated by Ohman and Lehman. two popular musical comedy stars. as the closing number on program resplendent with unique vocal ar- rangements during the regular Thursday night program by tho Singers at o'clock over stations WEAF and WTIC. Among the other numbers to be heard are the en- tr'acte from Herbert's Naughty Marietta" never before done by part voices. Toselli's famous "Rimpianto" serenade, an old minstrel song. "Su- san Jane" and She's Great Girl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
Whites Adopt
Stringent Polo
Training Grind

Recovering from q ~ to 6 defeat at
the hands OF the "Blues" Sunday. the
White" polo aggregation at Fort
Brown has adopted a rigorous pro-
gram OF training in preparation for
the next clash which is tentatively
set for 3 O'Clock next Sunday after
noon.
"The Blues" composed OF the Of
ficers who are 10 represent the post
in winter tournaments, allowed the
Whites" a two goal handicap in
Sundays game but 10 is intimated
that this viii probably be increased
before the teams again face each 9TH
er in play.
Although the defensive work az
the second team was unusually good.
they seemed unable TO perfect their
offensive play. This probably il
due, however, TO the fact that they
had neve played together before.
Capts. Franklin and Burt scored
four goals each for the "Blues" while
Lieuts. Wiley and Berilla chalked
up ? goals each. Lieut.. Carver scored
2 goals. and Lieut.. Blanchard and
Corp. Cornde, ! each for the
"Whites.n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
HEENEY FAILS
TO GET KICK
OUT OF BOUT
i Guess | Haven't Got
Amy of That Temp
erament,' Writer Is
Told; In Good Shape
BY CHARLES w. DUNKLEY,
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writerl

FAIRHAVEN, N. j., July 25.-tH1-
A man without temperament-that Is
Tom Heeney, the rock ribbed, bar
rel chested New Zealander who to-
morrow night battles Gene Tunney
for the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship.
"Blime me, IL I can get what you
Americans call a kick out Of IT,"
Heeney says, 4 cues / haven't got
any of that temperament stuff in me.
Meeting Tunney Of course is a big
chance for met may mean my fl
nancial independence, but | canno
get excited about il. II is Just a
sporting proposition, If I can't win
| want TO be a good loser"
Is Likeable Fellow
Heeney might just as well be a
horse sheer or the plumber that he
used TO be instead of the challenger
for the worlds heavyweight title as
far as outside appearances 90. He is
as common as an old shoe with no at
tempt in high %hattedness, no desire to
be out Of the ordinary. He walks
around the camp in a rumpled pair OF
old blue trousers, a pair of comfort
able oxfords rundown ut the heel,
coatless and hatless and with a shirt
open at the neck. He is always mix
ing with everybody, chatting about
any question that comes up.
He is ever ready to do anything
asked of him. although at times the
doing is announcement.
One cannot help liking him. His
blue Irish eyes look straight into
yours and he talks simply and direct
ly with flashes Of true Irish wit.
he has made a most of friends since
he first hit America fifteen months
ago and battled his way 70 a shot at
the championship on sheer merit. He
mas not earned the title Of "hard rock
from down under for nothing.
Heeney was ordered to go into Sc
clusion today. IL he had his own way
about il, he would sit out in the
shade Of the big pine tree out in the
yard, or better still sit in the back
room Of n old time saloon and
knock over a few beers.
With Tunney going 10 the battle
ground in an G%eroplane. Heeney will
go the scene by boat. tie has accept
ed the offer Of Chris Schmidt. 4 resi-
dent Of Rumson, a nearby village, to
make the trip. They intend to leave
Seabright during the morning arriv-
ing in New York just in time to
weigh in. Heeney expects to scale
1873 pounds. but may 20 into the ring
weighing two pounds heavier. He
weighed 202 pounds before his final
workout yesterday but i9S after
wards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
Valley Group To
A. & NJ. Leaving
On Train FRIDAY

SAN BENIT0. July 2s.-A special
Pullman car carrying % residents of
Cameron county will leave here Fri
day night, and will be Joined by one
from Hidalgo county, with 26 pas
sengers, bound for College Station.
and the A. & VI. college short course.
Final arrangements for the trip are
being made by the county agents of
the two counties, and the Valley
people will be entertained this year at
Beaumont and Orange before going
to College Station for the school.
which OPENS Monday.
Several of those going will enter
state contests in poultry judging and
other rural work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
HOMERS COP
KEY BATTLE
OFCARDNALS
Bottomley and Hafey
Knock z Over Fence
To Defeat Robins;
Yanks Win In 9Th
By HERBERT W. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer

Facing possibly the crucial test OF
the campaign, the st. Louis Cardinals
have started their second eastern in
vasion with a victory owe the Brook
Ign Dodgers and stretched their lead
over the field In the National league
race 10 four and a half games.
Home runs decided the issue at
Brooklyn Tuesday when the Cards
nosed out a 2 10 ] victory over
Uncle Bobby's struggling Dodgers.
Jess Petty was in fine form but Jim
Bottomley's 2lst homer OF the sea-
SON and Chick Hafey's fifteenth sent
Jess to the showers. Wee Willie
Sherdell held the Robins helpless ex-
cept in the fourth when a pass and
two singles gave Brooklyn its only
run.
The Reds moved to within a game
Of the idle Cubs BY taking the Phils
into camp, 5 TO j. Eppa Rixey holding
the Quakers TO six scattered hits.
Back On his home lot. John Nc
Graw shook IN the New York Giants
batting order and Larry Benton turn
cd in a 4 20 3 victory over the in
rushing Pirates OF Pittsburgh. Joe
Dawson, a pitcher when he's not an
aviator. pitched well except for the
sixth inning when the Giants scored
five times. three runs riding home on
Mel OTIS home run.
Jack Russell and the Boston Red
Sox would have turned back the New
York Yankees. American league cham
plons. for the second day IN a row.
had their battle at Boston ended in
the eighth inning. At the close OF
that frame Russell Rad outpitched
Herb Pennock ard the Sox were lead
ing BY 3 to !. In the ninth. however.
six hits. n sacrifice fly and a stolen
base gave the Yanks four runs and
the game, ; 20 g..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
.APETITES OF
U.S.ATHLETES
ARE'AMAzINC
Chief Steward on Ship
Which Is Olympic
Teams Home Finds
He Has Big Job

AMSTERDAM. Holland, July 25.-
PD-American mothers who have
trouble keeping healthy youngsters
from being hungry will sympathize
with Chief Steward Charles Heidorn
of the President Roosevelt who is re-
sponsible for the feeding Of nearly
800 American Olympic girls and
youths on the liner which is moored
snugly in an inlet Of the Zuyder Zee
mere.
Heidorn provides real American
meals for the athletes from the
United States. He was faced with
the major crisis of his career yes
terday-one that any mother knows
when the President Roosevelt expert
enced an ice cream famine. A chew
ing gum crisis occurred only a few
days out Of New York but didn't
prove nearly so serious as the pres
ent one.
Hebron spent a frantic day find
ing a new source Of supply and he
finally contracted with an Amsterdam
caterer 70 meet the Roosevelt's ice
cream needs il il takes a ton daily.
I've been at sea for twenty-five
years and never have seen such APP
petites," declared the chief steward
as he tailed up $50 portions of ice
cream and $50 steaks served at one
dinner.
There is only the team aboard.
Figure it out for yourself. Some Of
our fellows certainly are repeaters."
Since the arrival Of the President
Roosevelt at Amsterdam the Olym-
plans have consumed several tons Of
fresh vegetables; 400 pounds of but
ter; $50 dozen eggs besides a large
quantity Of fish and fruit. Every
morning the supply barge pulls along
side the liner from Rotterdam. the
produce center Of Holland, and 10
come up to the American standards.
the food must be Of the freshest.
The first day the Roosevelt went
marketing surprised seagoing Dutch
hucksters for Heidorn and his chief
chef sent the barge back with more
than half Of the stuff il brought.
Such an incident hasn't occurred
since.
Olympic coaches think the teams
fate rests in their hands but Heidorn
and his staff know that the athletes.
like Napoleon's army, fight on their
stomachs and has figures to prove il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
Would Row Boat
Across Lake MICHIGAN

MILWAUKEE, July %. -LP- A
nonstop row boat trip across Lake
Michigan in a specially constructed
Ia foot boat was the goal today OF
Michael Eicher.
In a boat which he designed and
built himself and which he claims
cannot be tipped over even If he sits
on its side, Eicher planned to leave
here today for Grand Haven. Mich.
- miles away. He expected to cross
the lake within 80 hours.
Eieher. a marine engineer who has
sailed the Great Lakes since he was
IL and served with the navy during
the war, intended to rest eyery hour
on the trip but did not plan N
anchor. Only a compass was 10 guide
him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
Woman Teacher Seeks
To Enter Grid School

LAKELAND, Fla.-(P-The sum
mer training school for football
coaches at Southern college. Lake
land, Fla, will be q co-educational
affair If authorities heed the plea
OF Miss Grace Murrell, a member OF
the Lakeland high school faculty.
Miss Murrell plans to coach the
Lakeland high school football team
this fall so she has applied for ad-
mission to Coach Wallace Wade's
training course.
Jess Burbage. registrar. says he
has no reason TO refuse Miss MUIR
rell admittance in the school except,
that "it would cramp the style Of
the men to have n woman around
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
TUNNEY QUITS
TRAINING IN
fine FETTLE
Says Is Better Boxer
! Than When Faced
Jack Dempsey; Con-
! fident of Win
By WILLIAM n. KING
Associated Press Sports Writer

SPECTATOR, N. Y, July U.s.
iP1-For three months Gene Tunney
has toiled through a most rigorous
training season and now, thanks to
AIS w efforts alone, he is phys
ically and mentally perfect for the
fray with his rugged New Zealand
challenger tomorrow night.
Though Tunney has fought but
once since 1926. when he wrested
his title from Jack Dempsey, to Tom
Heeney's fourteen bouts in the same
tpace Of time, he will enter the ring
the better boxer Of the two. He
pas probably gained a fistic science
sfduring his long lay-off. for he has
J always been a close student Of his
| trade.
\ During his training siege, during
which he has never appeared out
side of the ring in anything but n
sweater, shabby linen trousers and
an old pair OF shoes. scarcely noble
raiment for the ruler of f~istiana.
Iunney has been developing a pow
erful right-hand body punch. a blow
which Heeney has always had
great trouble Tending.
He has never been savage with
his capable sparring partners. Har-
old Mays and Billy Nidabcck. the
bayonne. n. j.. heavyweights, but
during his numerous workouts with
N&hem he has often proved that he has
acquired a right-hand punch pack
ing knockout force.
lie completed his ring practice
yesterday by going two rounds with
each of these boys. He worked so
fast against them that they appear
ed clumsy M awkward.
Il am ready" Tunney said when
ne left the ring. "Heeney is a rug
Eed foe, but | have complete conf
dence IN my own ability. | am bet
ter than ! was for Jack Dempsey
last year"
Tunney's only COMPANION today
was Orrin Mobiles, Seattle artist who
mas Deen sharing the champions
lake side cabin for several weeks.
MOBILES will remain with Tunney un-
vi tomorrow morning. when Tun-
ney takes off from Lake Pleasant
IN a dual-motored Sikorsky amphib-
ian on 4 flight 70 New York. where
ne Will weigh in at the Madison
square Garden at 2 D. m.
though most OF Tunney's advisers
and thousands OF his well wishers
nave pleaded with him 10 try n more
commonplace means Of travelling. he
mas remained obstinate.
~ plane will be piloted bv Bill
winston, Cartiss Field aviator. who
first taught Colonel Charles 4. Lind
bergh to fly. Charles ". Bob Of
New York. owner Of the plane. will
be a passenger.
unlike most boxers. Tunncy has
not become ill-tempered and nervous
with the end Of his training. lie
calmly went through his training
yesterday and last night patiently
eonversed with well-wishers until .
p m.' when he retired to his cabin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
LEADERS FAIL
IN lone star
Bluffs, Steers, Spuds
Keep Positions AS
All Three Lose
-lRy The Associated pressl

The swift pace Of three leaders,
Houston. Wichita Falls and Dallas. in
the fight for the Texas league PEN
nant was checked Tuesday when they
met defeat in games v~ariously fea-
tured by good pitching and timely
hitting. The Bluffs and the ~Spudders
remained in a deadlock for first
place while the Steers followed at a
distance of two games. San An
tonic, in fourth place, drew to within
2 half game Of Dallas by d~efeatin;
Wichita Falls, ) to Z.
Laying down a barrage of base hits
IN early frames, the Bears acquired
a four-run lead by the end Of the
fifth round. and apparently faced
easy sailing until the Spudders start
ed slugging fireworks on their own
account. Tie Spudders started slug
ging fireworks on their own account.
The Spudders picked UP runs in the
sixth and seventh frames. and in the
eighth tied the count with n smashing
two-run rally. Leslie Cox. former
University of Texas hurler.. was
rushed 20 the breach and checked the
rampacing Wichitans. while the Bears
scored III swimming run when Mason
doubled. moved 10 third on a field
er's choice, and raced home on q sac
rifice fly.
Estrada pitched Shreveport to a Z
n 3 victory over Houston. entering
he came in the second frame after
Dickerman had developed wildness
and holding the Bluffs scorelcss for
the rest OF the contest.
An eiGhth-inninr drive that Melted
five runs enabled Beaumont to defeat
Dallas. s 10 4. The Exporters took
the lead by scoring three runs in the
first and second innings. but were
passed when the Steers counted four
in the fourth and fifth.
Good pitching BY Wachtel and
Barnabe featured the game between
Waco and Fort Worth. which the
Cubs won, ; to 4. Each club got six
hits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
Funeral of Edinburg
Farmer Awaits Word

o. s. Halsted. Edinburg farmer,
aged about 65. died in the Edinburg
hospital Tuesday morning from what
was believed heart trouble.
Funeral arrangements are being
held up pending receipt of word
from Halstcd's relatives IN his old
home Of Iowa.
He Is survived hy a son. Ed Hal
sted. and n daughter and another
son living in Iowa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
CONSIDER TUNNEL PROJECT

PARIS P-Construetion or 4 tun-
rel under the English channel be-
tween France and England has been
postponed rather than abandoned.
according 10 officials here. Various
plans for the $4,000. 900 project still
ere being considered. The chief on
position appears to come from mill
tary authorities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING
National

National
Batting-Hornsby, Braves, .3:2.
Runs ottomley, Cards, "a.
Runs batted n-Bissonctte, Rob.
ins, 81.
Hlts-Douthit. Cards. 1872.
Doubles-Bottomlcy, Cards, 80.
Triples-Bottomley, Cards, %.
Homers-Wilson, Cubs. p.
Stolen baSes-Frisch, Cards, 16.
Pitching-Benton, Giants, won l6
lost q.
American
Batting. Goslin, senators, .397.
Runs-Ruth. Yanks. 9S.
Runs batted in-Ruth, Yanks, 90.
Hits-Manush, Browns. 1877.
Doubles-Flagstead. Red Sox, SO.
Triples-Barnes. senator's, ~.
Homers-Ruth. Yanks, 40.
Stolen bascs-Mostil, White Sox,
Is.
Pitehing-Hoyt, Yanks, won y, lost
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
New c. P. & L. Office
Holds House Warming
(Srccial IL The Herald ,

MERCEDES, July 25.-More than
200 people. friends and patrons Of
n Central Power and Light COM
pany, attended the formal opening Of
the new offices here Monday night.
a. J. Thomas, local and
otficials of the company from San
Benito and other Valley towns. re-
ceived the guests.
The new office and show rom
here is furnished in dark OAK ana u
one OF the most beautiful in the state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
INVESTING

WASHINGTON tP)-Canadian in
vestors have purchased about half
the total Of Canadian securities Of.
fered jointly by American and Cana.
dian investment houses this year.
The p joint issues totalled S25s,-
000, 200. Of which Canadian investors
bought s101. 500. 900. the department
of commerce estimates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

Shreveport 6; Houston 3.
San Antonio 8; Wichita Falls 4.
Waco s; Fort Worth 4.
Beaumont S; Dallas 1.
Wednesdays Schedule
Shreveport at Houston.
Dallas at Beaumont.
Fort Worth at Waco.
HlrlnLsAA ELL - .. A-4-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tueaday'S Results

New York 5; Boston 8.
Only one game scheduled.
Wednesdays Schedule
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York nj Detroft
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TUESDAYS Results

St Paul So; Columbus is.
indianapolis 4. Milwaukee 3.
Kansas City 8: Louisville y.
Only games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

ARNA. Ireland.-Whcn John Cos
grove was arrested for begging $500
in paper money was found sewed into
his clothing.