davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
Eastern Stations

1O9O-WODA, Patersm-2e4
 5:30-News; sport talk 6-Health talk 6:05-Walsh's Society orchestra
 6:60-Plays Worth While Jimmy Loves music l 7:30-Aasociated merchants 7:45-English class
 S-Lorenzo Hodson, baritone
 S:15-Rose Shapiro, poems l 8:30-Normal School Players ll2O-WGCP, Newark-2eS
 5-Merchants' program
 5:3O-Alice from Wonderland S-Ernie Krickett's orchestra 7-1mperial Imps
 7:3o-Holly Park Boys 1i7O-WAAM, Ncwark-20s 1 j1O:01-Down-To Boys 1O:45-Great Notch orchestra 1l:3O-Organ recital l13O-WNJ, Newark-208
 S:O1-Walt Sanders Carolians s:30-W. Nicholson, Insurance"
 s:45-Walt Sanders Carolians s-Edwin Bent Artists 9:3O-Bert Andrews. tenor
 s:45-Henry Burbig. fable 131O-WAAT, Jersey CttV-24S
 6:05-Dinner dance music
 G:46-Sports resume S-Rlue Horse orchestra
 9-Bremar Hour l 1O:3O-Sunset Banjo Boys il1-2 a. m.-WAAT Nut Clt
 74O-WLIT, Phtladelphia-40S 5-News flashes; WILT boys 1 5:3O-Children's 5: twilight hour 7:S5-Sylvania orchestra S-Same as WEAF ! 11-ketner's dance orchestra 11:30-Leroy Smiths orchestra s6O-WOO, Philadelphia-S4S | 7:3O-WOO Trio l S:3O-Address, Dr. Dagger
 S:50-Organ recital
 9:25-Theater orchestra and concer
 10:15-Pennsylvania Male quartet 10:30-Dance program
 SSO-WIP, Phiiadclphia-34s 6:3O-Coogan's dance orchestra 7-Roll call; birthday list; dancinl I lesson 74O-WFI, Philadelphia-iO5
 6:3o--Whispcring orchestra
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273
 6:45-Organ recital; news flashes
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20

S:oS-Dinner concert 7:4S-Talk, Arthur Eldred S-Dinner dance musac s:l5-Studio program 9:1S-Concert orchestra lO:10-AcDonough and NcCuskel
 Irish entertainers 10:30-Tall Cedars Masonic band l:3O-Dance orchestra
 l3o0-WOKO, Peeakskill-31s 7:30-Studio program s-Novelty quartet lO:l5-Jewish hour 11-Dance music
 7sO-WGY, Schcnectady-3S0 6-Stock reports; news 6:20-U. s. Farm School 6:30-Dinner music 7:30-With Uncle Josh S:30-l1:30-Same as WTIC
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
Enfield Junior High
South Church Juniors

Personal fouls--Silansky ?. An gelica 2, Petraska 2, Zeronsa 3, Buika--10; Joseph 3, Ritter 2, Wo- silus, Hattings-7. Technical foul Buika. Free tries-Angelica z, Bos- tic, Petraska ?, Zeronsa 2-12; Jo- seph 2, Wosilus II, Hattings 3-16. Referee-Hartman. Scorers-John- drow and Parker.
 In the other first round games the Manchester Freshmen walloped the Hartford "" Juniors by 59-19 and the Broad Brook Tigers smeared Mapping to the tune of 77-12. The Tigers looked like the best team in the tourney and are favored to win
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20 1923

uals of the negro race. with Harry Burleigh. foremost colored musician of the world. singing them with op- chestral. band and choral accom- paniment. will feature the Family Party this evening at 9:30 o'clock over WTIC, Hartford. .
 That's all for today, thanks!
 -P. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
Arr Yo,v Losing
 Yostr Hair?'

Doetors ny tfat most eases of fan- 4ng hair are due to dandru6 gefms. 'As the germs are everywhefe, the best way to avoid infection is to- shampoo weekly with antiseptie pine tar soap. The standard brand of tar isoap is the famous Packers. pre- :scribed by physieians and hair spe- icialists for s yeara It banishes germs with the dirt-is antiseptic, Ionic, re-: !freshing. You can set Packers at, any good drug or department store.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
Piles Go Quick

Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Only an internal remedy can remove the cause. That E why salves and cutting fail Dr. Leon hardt's -Roid. harmless tablet. succeeds, because 1t relieves this con gestion and strengthens the affected partA Hem-Roid has given quick. safe and lasting relief to thousands of Pile Suf- ferers It will do the same for you or money back. The Fair Dept. Store and druggists everywhere sell Hem-Roid with this guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
New England Stations

&1C-WTlC. HaFtfas6-831 6:2s-Pfogram summary. News s:sQ-Verdfs program by Heim- berger's trio 7-Silent for WCAC '7:se-rhe Play Boys and the Jes- S-New Departure band s:30-Gypsies from NEG 9:30-Family Party, featuring Negro folk sonks and spirituals by Harry Burleigh and orchestra 10:30-Orchestral program (NBC) 1l-Vincent Lopex orch. (NBC) s11:s0-Walter Wadley at the organ
 12-News. Weather
 ssO-WCAC. Stosrs-SSe 7-"Can Farmers Organizations
 Control Markets and Price," talk T:15-Markets 7:20-Farm topics
 sO0-WDRC, New Haven-e6S 5-Musicale G:3O--Theaters. News 7-Wittstein's orchestra S-Hawaiian guitarist S:15-Studio program S-Goldman's orchestra 9:30-Weather
 iiso-WICC, Bridgeport 2ss 6-Time- 6:01-Merchants program T-Weather 7:oc-Mother Goose S-Biblc Students 9-Studio program 10-News
 eOO-WBZ, Springfaeld-SS3 5:45-Time. Weather. Weldon en-
 semble
 G-M. A. C. Forum 6:15-Ensemble Bert Lowe's orchestra 7:30-Roxy and His Gang (NBC) s-Trail Blazers and vocalists (NBC) 9:30-Aleppo Drum corps 10-Time
 10:01-Real Estate Law Course lo:3O-Ernie Andrews orchestra 11:30-Time. Weather
 s5O-WNAC-WBIs, Boston-as4 Tied and his gang 6-The Juvenile Smilers G::30-Joe Rines orchestra 7-Jacques Renard orchestra 7:30-The Lady of the worries .:40-Civil Service talk 1:50-Tales of Rebel Boston S-Cary Mandolin club S:3O-The Shepard Six s-From WOR. Musical Album of
 Popular Classics 10-The Capitvators, from WOR 11:1O-"Jimmie" Gallagher orch.
 6oO-WEEI, Boston-SeO 5:35-Positions wanted: market and
 news; lost and found 6-From New York 6:55-News 6:l6-Big Brother club 1:30-Old Time Minstres S-Vanities S:30-Same aS WTIC 11-Cruising the Air 11:05-Henry Kalis orch 1I:35-News 11:lO-Radio forecast and weather 1l:45-Henry Kalis orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
New York Stations
s70-WNYC-sss

s70-WNYC-sse 6-Hermag Neuman. pianist 6:1o-Market high spots 6:20-Laura Mollenhauer, songs C:S0-Qerman lessons 7:30-Poiice alarms ... 7:3S-WNYC Air College 1:56-Aie College: "Science Toys Educational Value" S:15-Walter Schuster, tenor s:30-Erna Korn. contralto 9-'The New Orient-Japan" 9:30-Jerome Donegan, tenor 9:50-Health talk 10-Michael Sciapiro. violinist 10:30-Police alarms. weather
 slO-WEAF-4e2 Bob Fallon's orchestra '6-Dinner music *7-'Discoveries in Education" Dean Russell .:15-National string quartet 7:30-"A Good Book" Tom Mason "7:45-Physical Culture Prince S-Composers; Arcade Birkenhol1 violinist S:3O-Correct time s:30-A. & P. Gypsies 9:30-General Motors Family Party 1o:3O-Time-to to- Retire Boys 11-Vincent Lopez's orchestra
 6sO-WJZ-4S4 5:3O-Reports; stock market; finan- cial summary; cotton quotations; agricultural reports 5:45-Studio program s-Hal Kemp's orchestra G:25-Summary of programs 6:30-Buist Gardeners Time; Serenaders 7:3o-Roxy and His Gang o-The Riverside hour s:3O-Rise and Shine 1o-Correct time 1o-Moon Magic 1o:30-Smalle and Robertson with saxophone 1l--Slumber music
 71O-WOR-a22 6:15-The Children's Hour 7-Bernhard Levitow's ensemble -:55-Chimes; current events talk s:25-krueger's Lieders 9-Album of popular classics 1O-Captivators orchestra 11-News bulletins .11:o5-Weather: Hallet's orchestra 11:30-The Witching Hour
 7s0-WPAP-sS5 5-Cncle Roberts Pals 5:30-Vladimir Lebedinsky, baritone 5:4o-Pinaist: Paula Howard. songs 6-American Period 6:30-Keen's Ensemble 6:5O-Judge Gustave Hartman Journal Movie Club S-Seville Troubadours
 7SO-WHN-SsS S:3O-Theater orchestra "9-Boxing contests from St. Nicn- olas Arena-N. T. G.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20

lo:3o-Neys: Jay Dudley. tenor 1l-Dot Sampson. Wol6i' Harmon iacs'' ll:l5-Poems by N. T. G. 1l:s0-Tommy Gott's orchestra l mid.-"Duke" Ellington's orch.
 sl0-WLWL-S7O S-St. Johns Hour s:05-Chester Hall, tenor S:1O-Concert orchestra 6:45-'Law." Prof. Edgar 7-Newman Club Hour 7:O5-Henri Marcoux. baritone 7:sO-"Problems of Religion" 7:45-Newman orchestra
 SlO-WNCA-s70 5-Hudson Funsters 5:s0-Bill White. songs: theater re- view S-Christian Science Lecture 9:15-WMCA's Jewish Hour 1O:15-Rainbow orchestra 11-McAlpineers dance orchestra 12 mid.-Fordham dance orch. 12:so g. m.-Aanhattan Serenaders
 ss0-WGBs-sss 5:30-Booker's Novelty orchestra s-Uncle Gee Bee
 0zO-WfJH-S1o Hammers Hotsy Totsies s-Mae Sims, ukulele S:15-Humbert Pennino. trumpeter S:3O-Golden Five orchestra S-Yaroslavsky, folksongs 9:l5-"Turn to the Clown" 9:30-Bert Fletcher orchestra 1O-Wilbur and Perry. songs 1O:15-Alex Dellerson, baritone 1O:30-Harris and 1nslee., duo 10:45-"Life'S Lullaby. Good Night
 s20-WRNY-s9s ,: :05-Chester Gilligan, baritone 5:30-Jane Beldon, soprano 5:45-With the Play Lady" 6-Joe Davis, songs 6:15-Bolton, Shakley. TWO Man 6:32-Sampson and Wolff. duets 6:45-Max Janoff, pianist
 e7O-WABC-3OO 6:32-Harold Stern's orchestra 7-"Popular Physics" E. Long 7:l5-kings orchestra 7:45-Boy Scouts program S-Schwarz Home Makers: Salter's orchestra and others 9--Branfman's Jewish hour; sym phony and talent 10:40-Orchestra 1l-"Heigh-H -Ho" hour
 1O2O-WGI-294 5-Muriel Ellis Chums 9-Time. news, sports 9:O5-Petite Musicale s:2O-"Supreme Court" Judge Hat ting 9:35-Veterans of Foreign Wars lO:30-Newkirk's Harmonovelty or cestra ll-Odierno Singers l1:3O-Little Radio Echo
 127ONWMSG-2SS 9:45-Ermolofr Radio Artists; talk lO:1O-Weather: Jane Weiderlight. soprano 1O:l5-Aviation news lO:2O-Ermoloff ensemble 10:30-Porter and Freed. sons: talk 11-Mary Zoller. xylophonist; talk 11:30-Eddie Gillis, baritone 11:45-ReQuest program
 l37O-WHAP-236 6:15-Orchestral concert 7:05-James Hyndman. speaker 7:35-Songs for violin 7:60-Franklin Ford. speaker S:2O-Augusta Stetson. readings 9-Music s:15-Sibyl M. Huse. speaker
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20

The case of patient who laughed IT hours steadily was reported re- gently in London. There seemed to be no complications and the patient was quieted with sedatives.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
COMMITTEE TO INSPECT
 PLANS FOR NEW SCHOOL
ID. K. Perry's Sketches to Re Exam. ined Thursday Prior to Town
 Meeting.

Newington, Feb. 20-The commit tee from the school board which has been planning the construction of the junior high school building at Thursday afternoon with Chairman D. K. Perry of the town plan com mission. MT. Perry has been prepar-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20

ing some sketches and plans of the building and 1t is expected that tho committee will have definite infor- nation to impart to the voters on this matter at the special town meeting which will be held in the Grange hall Thursday evening.
 Members of the finance board have expressed themselves as in fa- vor of the plans which MT. Perry has prepared and which were pre- scented to the finance board at ita last meeting. The plans call for aa simple a construction as possible and for as low a cost as will permit the building of a school suitable to Newington's needs.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20
MoNnAY.
EasbHs seaeAaso Tsuns

NOTE - AseeRialks Donoae NBt TO.
 eeaans af t1ae Day.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20

Douglas F. Bates of Elm Hill. who has conducted gasoline filling sta- ton near his home on Newington avenue. fos the past two years, has sold his property to John w. Stout of 8 Warren street, New Britain. The transfer was made through the real estate firm of Harry R. Hol- land. MT. Sout will begin operating the station immediately.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20

Mrs Harold G. Lucas is confined to her home at the center by illness.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20

The members of the committee are Herbert L. Welch. chairman of the school board. Harold I. Dyer. secre- tary. Miss Anna G. Kellogg, and John H. Fish.
 The officers and teachers of the Sunday school of the Newington Center Congregational church will have a supper at the parish house Friday evening at o'clock after which the regular monthly meeting will be held. Mrs. Clarence Hos ford has charge of the supper.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Grange will hold whist party at the Grange hall Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock. Mrs. Minnie S. Walsh and Mrs Everett M. Stowell are in charge of the affair.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20

An hour of folksongs and spirit
New Britain herald., 1928-02-20

We didn't reach out a great deal last evening because of the fact that there didn't seem to be a great deal of interesting material on the air.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
6OOQUARTSOF
NITRO BREAK
ALL WINDOWS
Residents Escape In
jury; Earth Trem-
bles AS In Hard
Quake; Is Mystery

BORGER, Tex, Oct. 6.-GP)-Shat-
tering nearly every window pane in
Berger, but without iniuring any one
as well a. could be determined. 500
quarts Of nitro-ElyCeriEe exploded
two miles south NJ Berger az III D.
m. last night.
The explosive was in a magazine
owned BY the Atlas Glycerine COM
pany Of Berger. b. r. DeLonE, man.
ager, said he inspected the magazine
at o'clock yesterday and everything
seemed in order. He was unable to
account for the blast last night.
Two magazines near the one which
exploded were endangered, but work
ers stopped spreading fire before ID
could reach them. There we're no
other buildings nearby.
The explosion, which tore n big
hole In the ground, broke almost all
the window panes IN Berger. tossed
dishes off shelves. stopped some
timepieces and rocked the town as
though il were in the grip Of an
earthquake.
De Long said taat no Atlas com
pany employees were missing today.
and a checkup by city officers failed
TO reveal that anyone had been killed
or injured in the blast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
Hoover to Appeal
10 South In Talk
AT Elizabethton

HOOVER TRAIN. enroutc 10
Elizabethton. Tenn. Oct. s.-lPi-
Herbert Hoover j. in the Southland
today to make his fourth major ad-
dress Of the campaign-a personal
appeal TO the voters of democratic
Dixie to support him as the repub-
lean presidential candidate.
Speaking at Elizbethton. in the
heart of traditionally republican ter
ritory, a radio hookup was arranged
20 carry Hooyer's message into the
Old states Of the Confederacy.
A high mountain formed IA hack
drop for the scene Of ten nominees
fourth major address OF the cam
paign. delivered from platform
tanning rolling meadow and n
great crowd from Virginia and
North Carolina as well a. Tennessee.
HIS address was scheduled to be
started az p. m. eastern stand
ard time.
After his speech at Elizabethtor.
Hoover's program called for a sec
ond address at the Soldiers Home al
Johnson City. Tenn, and dinner as
the guest Of the chamber Of COM
merce before beginning the return
trip 70 Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
Smith May Talk
In Glass House
OnChicago Visit

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-(P)-Governor
tlfred r.. Smith may campaign from
within a house Of glass when he
comes 10 Chicago Oct. 10.
Democratic leaders suggested this
last night when 1t was learned that
the nominees speech would be made
two days later than originally sched-
uIed. The coliseum. where the gov
ernor was 70 have spoken, will not
be available Oct. 10.
Soldier Field was proposed due 20
a lack Of auditoriums with large ca
pacity. Then it was remembered
that Governor Smith would he reluc-
tant to speak out of doors so late in
the fall.
We're going 70 inquire into the
possibility of putting up a platform
enclosed in clear glass at Soldier
Field" Martin j. O'Brien. democrat
IA county club chairman. said. That
would save the governor from ex-
posure and let the thousands see him
while he speaks.
His speech would have to be car
ried by amplifiers even in large
hall and we hope the glass can be
handled in such a way that il won't
mar the effect. When We learn what
can be done we'll have TO obtain his
approval Of the plan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
RAISED BILLS
BUY 50 CENT
SHOTS INPEN
Civilian Foreman Of
Tennessee Peniten-
tiary Captured AS
Morphine Vendor

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 6.-,PJ-
A racket whereby for so cents a
shot" morphine obtained in eX-
change for bills counterfeited within
the walls was administered to con-
victs at the Tennessee state prison
was revealed last night with the cap
ture Of Walter q. Fry, civilian fore
man Of the prison foundry.
The source of the counterfeit
money was revealed Friday after an
investigation of several weeks Of
Howard Barr, alias Ralph Lee, serv-
ing a thirty year sentence for high
way robbery. Officers who have
watched Barr for some time pulled
from his throat a dollar bill which
he had raised to a twenty and at
tempted 20 swallow when the investi-
gators entered his cell.
Following the raid upon Bars cell
a syringe was found in the quarters
Of WIN Craig. Memphis murderer,
who is declared TO be the retailer Of
the gang
Fry was tricked by ruse of fed
eral Agent Leo Williams as he met
man from whom he expected guam
tity of morphine, for which he was TO
tender some of the bills raised by
Barr and some real money. A mes
sage had been sent through devious
prison channels several days ago 70
Continued on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
EDUARDO HAY,
MEXICO Chief,
VISITOR here
Secretary of Commu-
nications Promises
Assistance to Air
Mail, Highway

Gen. Eduardo Hay. Mexican secre-
tary Of communications and public
works. announced upon his arrival
IN this city Saturday morning that
he would lend every effort toward
the establishment of an airmail SER
vice between Matamoros and Mexico
City and also toward the construction
of national highway connecting
Matamoros with Victoria where IL
would connect with the Victoria
Tampico road now under construc-
tion.
In making the announcement that
he would support these projects, Gen
eral Hay announced that he would in
vestigate their Importance during his
two day stay in this city. He plans
70 leave by airplane for Mexico City
Monday morning. During his visit
here he is to be the personal guest
ar Pedro A Chapa, prominent
Brownsville resident and personal
friend or the Mexican official.
General Hay arrived IN airplane
from San Antonio At 1885 o'clock Sat
urday morning.
As his plane came to rest at the
Fort Brown flying field. an II gun
salute was fired in his honor. This
salute is fired in honor of United
States army officers holding the rank
Of brigsdier generals.
He was met at the field by Col.
Charles Nell. Ely. commandant at
Fort Brown; numerous officers Of the
post; high officials or the Mexican
government stationed In MatamoTos
and a group or prominent Browns
willie citizens which included X. r..
Creager. national republican commit
teeman of Texas.
This ~ my first visit tO this see
tion Of Texas and also Of Mexico =
he said, "and | am greatly impressed
with the progress | see being made
on every side. During my stay here,
] will investigate the Importance OF
the establishment Of an alrmail ser
vice between Matamoros and Mexico
CITY and also the construction of a
highway connecting Matamoros with
Victoria. shall lend every effort
and support To these two projects"
He stated that he would also in
spect the international bridges and
the Mexican garrison at Matamoros.
His inspection Of the bridges viii
probably bring about the opening Of
the Missouri Pacific international
bridge which was recently closed be-
cause il had been represented as be-
ing unsafe by Mexican officials at
Matamoros, IL is said.
Following a breakfast at the Chapa
Continued from page one)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
Front Wideued as
Political Battle
Enters Last Phase

Back In the east Governor Smith
has spent the past week helping the
New York state democracy start ,ts
campaign. and considering his own
plans for the coming month. At the
party's convention at Rochester he
rendered an account of his steward
ship as governor, lambasted the New
York republicans, and was a central
figure at the conference which Sc
lected his friend Franklin ID. Roose-
welt 10 head the democratic state
ticket.
Mr.. Smith Il u make another ex-
cursion westward during October.
dipping into the border strip visited
today by Mr.. Hoover. and winding up
with whirl through the east in the
final days of the campaign. He
probably will get hack into the east
ern states just after his republican
opponent. who speaks in Boston on
October Is and in New York on DC.
tober % has taken the trail back to-
ward his home precinct in California
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
LECIONNAIRES
BY THOUSANDS
POUR INTOS.A.
Special Trains, Autos
Arriving in City SO
Hours Before Con-
vention Opens

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 6.-tPl-With
dawn today former doughboys,
shavetails and generals began pour
ing into san Antonio on regular and
special trains for the American Lee
gion national convention whicn
opens here Monday AZ an estimated
rate Of 1000 an hour. By night,
those IN charge Of housing the dele
gates estimated that approximately
10000 legionnaires would be on the
scene 36 hours before the opening of
the reunion.
Every automobile road entering
the city was bringing more visitors.
and airport officials had arranged
to make the city's maximum airplane
parking and housing space available.
Some estimates place the number Of
planes that will come for the con-
vention a. high a. 1000. Four
emergency landing fields were pro-
vided IN addition to the army munic-
ipal and commercial fields here.
Delegations from Kansas City and
Washington were TO arrive enbloc
today. More than so regular and
special trains will bring delegates to-
morrow.
National Commander Edward Z.
Spafford was to arrive today in
Continued on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
PUBLISHERS
TOUR VALLEY
To Leave Here Satur-
day Night After
z Jay Meet

Delegates ~ the Texas Newspaper
Publishers association, holding a
two-day convention in Brownsville.
are expected 70 return here late
Saturday after an inspection tour
which was 10 carry them to Mission
and all intervening points.
The publishers held two business
sessions Friday and chose Dallas rs
the next meeting place.
Friday evening >. NJ. Stein, pub
Usher of The Brownsville Herald,
was host At a dinner in Matamoros
10 the visitors and n Brownsville
peoplp who Saturday are driving au-
tonobiles In which the trip is being
made.
AT the dinner members ~ the as
siciation who had visited the Valley
before attempted 20 give n forecast
of the wonders" to be seen Satur-
day for the benefit Of those who are
making their first visit 20 the sec
tion.
All the speakers praised the hosri-
tality Of Brownsville and took ocea-
sion "a pay tribute ~ the wonderful
future they see for the Valley.
n. q. Huntress. publisher of the
san Antonio Express. spoke NJ the
value of chamber of commerce 10
any town and praised the Browns.
willie organization and its manager,
q. II. Richardson.
Other speakers included G.. v.
Palmer. Houston Chronicle; John r.
Lubbin. Dallas News and Journal.
L. NJ. MeCulloch. Dallas Times-Her-
aid; ". {. Mayburn. Houston Press:
A. +. Clarson. Houston Post-Dis-
patch; Rhea Howard. Wichita Falls
Times; s. n. Jones. Waco News-Tri-
hume: Houston Hart. San Angelo
Standard: Bernard Hanks. Abilens
Reporter; J. Il. Greer, Denison Her
aid.
J. Nj. Stein was toastmaSter.
The party W scheduled 10 leave
Brownsville Saturday night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-06
ORIENT SALE
way CLEARED
Santa Fe Purchase Is
Given Approval of
Federal Court

KANSAS CITY. kas.. Oct. ST.
Sale Of the Kansas City, Mexico and
Orient Railway cotnpany 70 the Atch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Re railroad
for $4,000, 900 with the purchaser as
suming mortgage of S2.500.00
which IS held by the government. was
approved today by Judge John c
Pollock Of the United States district
court Of Kansas.
Judge Pollock's approval following
that of the Interstate Commerce
Commission several weeks ago leaves
the way clear for the transfer OF the
stock within fifteen days. the time
allowed hy the court. Until the
transfer j. made, the court retains
jurisdiction over the road through
William 7. Kemper. receiver.
The action ends seventeen years
Of litigation involving the Orienf
which was considered worthless ten
years ago. ON several occasions pro
posals were made 70 junk IT,