davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-13
Will Rogers
Says:

NEW YORK CITY.-Big boost for
three of our most prominent men
today Mr.. Coolidge says, I'VE can
Evening star., 1928-11-13

side of great fellow. He won't
have to be denouncing anybody, and
will be at his best, and will make
lots of friends. So, no kick with
any one of the three boys today.
Evening star., 1928-11-13

SAILING TODAY.
PreSdente Wilson-Azores, Lisbon, Naples.
Palermo and Patras. :
CriStobal-Port au Prince and Cristobal.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Nd, met Wednesday In the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, having as
guest speaker of the day the Ambas-
sador OF Chile, Senor Don Carols De-
villa, and as luncheon guests Miss jose
phine Junkin. director OF General Fed
Grafton headquarters Miss VIENNA Win
ner, director of press and publicity OF
the General Federation of Women 5
Clubs and editor of General Federation
News. and the following officers OF the
Montgomery County Federation: Presi-
dent, Miss Estelle T. Moore: treasurer.
Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas: recording
secretary, Mrs. Henry C. Karr; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. James A..
Council ilor; parliamentarian, Mrs.
George w. Ashworth; auditor, Mrs. Eu-
gene w. Scott: past president. Mrs.
Archibald Small, and past president,
Mrs. Josiah w. Jones. In the business
meeting which followed the luncheon.
short addresses were given by Miss
Moore, Miss Junkin and Miss Winner.
The club officers, committee chairman
and section leaders made reports, the
civics section leader, Mrs. r. Harvey
Sargent, reading a letter from the
Chevy Chase, Md, School expressing ap-
probation for the recent gift of books
from the club. The chairman Of the
committee on Saturday morning movies.
Mrs Henry Grattan Doyle. again re-
QueSted that members whose children
patroniZe these movies let the commit
tee have the benefit of their opinion on
: these performances. The leader OF the
literature section announced that Dean
William Allen Wilbur of George Wash
ington University would address the
April meeting OF the section upon the
subject. THE English Historical Plays
of Shakespeare"
Mrs. Bessie Birch Haycock, soloist OF
Wallace Memorial Church. sang Love- S
on the High Road" (Rogers and AN
Open Secret" (Woodman), Mrs. Charles
V. INLAY playing the accompaniment.
The guest-speaker, the Ambassador
Evening star., 1928-03-25

OF Chile, Is a director Of the Chilean
Y. M. C.. A. and one of the organizers
of the Rotary Club Of Santiago. He
discussed the activities OF the women
of Chile In recent years and stated That
Chile has led the Latin American coun-
tries in giving privileges and honors 70
It's women
Ladies elected to membership, upon
motion of the acting chairman OF the
membership committee. were: Mrs.
Edward l.. Smead, Mrs. Martin NJ.
Watson, Mrs. Lloyd s. Hoppe, Mrs.
Howard r. Jones and Mrs. Arthur B.
Ilsley. The chairman OF the luncheon
committee for the day was Mrs. Frank
w. Evans.
The French section. Mrs william Y.
Brady, leader, met Tuesday, at the nome
of Mrs. j. H. Ray, on Reno road. The
usual business was dispensed with and
the afternoon given to Mrs. Charles
Carhart. who gave a talk on China.
especially explaining the use of Chinese
art as means OF teaching the Chris
tian Bible stories. She showed many
fine examples The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Pyke johnson in serving tea.
The music section, Mrs. Lyles Offutt,
leader, and Herndon Morsell, director,
will give a musical tomorrow at TIE
nome OF Mrs. Arthur 3. Crane. 5720
Northampton street, at 2:30 pm. when
Mrs. Crane and Mrs Russell S. Mcbride
will be in charge of the program.
On Tuesday morning the nature sec
tion. Mrs. Truman Able. leader. will
meet at 10 am, at Chevy Chase circle.
for trip to Wilson Normal School, to
/ inspect the nature work there. and
promptly at PAS the art section will
meet at the home of its leader. Mrs.
/ Walter Miles. on Jocelyn street. Felix
Mahony director Of the National
School Of Art. will be the speaker. using
as his subject Color in Home Decora-
! CONTINUED on Eighth PACE
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Civil War Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent, No /, met March 10 at G. A. r
Hall. The president, Mrs. Olive c.
Johnson, presided.
Secretary Anna Hage called roll oi
officers and absent officers places were
filled by Mrs A. Engle, Mrs. M. Butts
Mrs C. Manoly, Mrs. E. Washburn and
Mrs M. Dietrich
New candidates we're initiated. They
we're Dr. o. Josephine Baird, Dora and
Anna j. Bryan. Greetings were extend
ed to new members.
Mary Wingate. who Is also president
of w. r. c. Department OF Potomac
thanked the Daughters for flowers
presented at her installation. and stated
1t was one OF the bright lights in her
administration. The president respond
ed by saying 1t was not only privilege,
but an honor to give them TO her as a
sister as we'll as department president
a d wished her successful and happy
year.
WOmen's Club Of Bethesda.-The
March committee day meeting OF the
club will be held Tuesday at the Bat
terry Park community house at IL am
Mrs. J. B. Bennett, literary chairman
under the department of fine arts, will
open the program with a review OF
Christopher Morley's novel. Thunder
on the Left" At IL 80 the department:
of legislation will present Mrs. c. w
Morey. county legislative chairman. who
will talk on the Capper- -Ketcham bill
Luncheon will be from 1890 to pm.
members bringing their own sandwiches
as usual. and at / o'clock Mrs. George
w. Young. chairman of internationa
resolutions in the county federation
will speak The American home de-
partment will have the pm hour, with
DR.. Sinclair Bowen as speaker.
The Woman's Club og Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Daughters of Union Veterans Of the
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Tie IDlyeFsity OF WHhlgab AEbWilaF
Assselat tioB of Washington, 0f S9cn
ySys James Cumming is the pyesl~
aert Agll meet a. the nome ~ MS
IF SLeei, 5i09 Thirteenth street on
We6nesdsY ahen Mfs fsteefs and mrs
n A Rolls viii entertain ~ 4 buffet
Fuppef
DlsfrAa ~ Gsiurabis sseiets nited
Fss4sss Dsashtsss sf 1917 nst Wf6nes
Eas. 4 sc pm Rt tils hex Hillstc
Evening star., 1928-03-25

The woman's Club og Chevy Chase.
, 1928-06-27


that being 50 the officers OF the Customs
Department can hardly be considered as
Federal employees We nave no control
whatsoever over the Customs Department
we can only take what they hand over
to US. Some question ought to be raised
as 10 the status OF that department. Sc
far for general remarks on the revenue
sidp Of the budget. On the expenditure
5 de We ind hat the Police and Prison
Department is Duag21'ed for Irc5 146,-
723O 20. The recent visit Of The Munich.
yaI g0mmute To the different depart
npa aUoH 'hat his G~eraltnont has
been ven. mlta 0ag.ec.ed; ~ V,5td the
Peajt-u Try and found Windows that
were oa.caeI two on three yaa1s ag0
wera still taey, without a dtop Of paint
on them and i'll 4 u..auIdarej CONDITION.:
The prisoners mad rs c.o. hes II @H, what
they naa we're pat ned so mash 50 tha5
you couldn't tell 81 what cloln TIE uni,
.3.m- " j. made. | am glad to SEE q
sjaaG increase i'm sa.ar9es ion the Deptti
mem Of Education / am also clad to see
.t' stahIc.oa' O~'nlAI,.@7 I.2 ~,
, 1928-06-27
p r
or THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
+ z S T. CIR DIX

e.ou, ,o.4a.Ja.,. .
80 . '10"' 90o'0'""g > A0''.i
ora APPOINTED Member (A6r0mS0n):
Mr. ChaIEman' from what | have learned
slnC7 ! nave oeen 10 ih!S Councll rom
R7iooHaI conversation with d lew OF toe
ooy0I IoIS VINO nave come mere ! "ouIu
eSeIl I"4l some OF ih9 people VINO are
Go,lIo2 uo"h mere rem Tie states are
m"aIL3 laEo'itT'. -IieaSe put IHaL o.
i5coiu MT .FnoEtaphef -lnefe are en-.
pJoyees IN this Municipality who are do
ing d EooG uSaI o. "o5N' Coey nave 10 De
~ 9lIlce rom morning uhti' afternoon
aIu 10 increase 81 salary Is recommends
9u loI IneLn, ana ye1 we are asked 10
we Sucn " oIS Salaty' where are we 70
Ee' Jig uloo5y from! we nave some EN-,
ployeeS VINO are uharfpaId' why not give
en9"l ~ Increase - Sai7'S. o'in9 'in9
~ Iu5ie was d pLop"94i oe,o'e ms
0oI4Cl5 - uIcieaoe toa Juo2e $ salary
auu looay we are nearing noihlnR or M
cleaSIiR lne JuuAe ; Sa,ary. Even II It
ie'q'' y lily "o' coLh'ne oach 10 IhlS O'au-
q; WIZ ell 5 9oi '2'1 Il"' money. agree
C T,I"pr u ri ",Ft rhot c,o, fIGCg' 'NSI7u
he sant to WasbinoIo0 WIS j'''' 6a,o |0f fnl
instance ,oarbars T6o .rn ,oid con N
~ mn, ! a'5 ~ " - pa" P-o ~
:. naIn rh.n, : M :, ~ = ~ i"
crsa.a ~ sai' ~ ny give '"7"' q" !"
2nd Wo|har for Christ;a,.., r,,,at.u
" ~ '''Io'~" O"u"Oly
, 1928-06-27

The Chairman: I suppose the gentle
man wants TO introduce his amendment
at End discussion.
End Member for ChrisJjlA5t9d Town
Chdbert: Yes.
The audience was asked t. retire and
the Council went into a committee Of the
whole house at 800 p. ~.
At 40 the Council re~asSambled and
4th Appointed Member (R0bt w. SE8OchJ
who had been appointed speaker rose
and said: Mr.. Chairman. on behalf of the
Committee of the Whole House | beg TO
report that it has 0een unanimously de
cided TO take up bulge No 3 for dis
cussl0n and thai tna Gluncla make what
ever ameQdmeu thai might De deem 0
fiji
The Chairman: | suppose you include
III that The Municipal Committees ameld-
ment and the Governments amend
ment?
4.6 Appointed Member CB5t ".
Sb8ocb) Yes.
Bro Member for Frsdarjks'ed Country
District (Auder8en) again moved thar Isl
discussion Oe closed
2ndMember Tor C-hristianstea Country
District Joc680R): MIR. Chairman, / pro
missed not 10 speak ON the budget, but
inasmuch a. TIE Committee o. tG Whole
House has decided to t4a. up ..r dl~cu-
sion the third draft #~ re exp uaI.ur-
for the coming yearI feel rh#t | -hn-Il
make some general remarks / VIII OF
noted that our estimated reV.rGaS
Francs 593 9-9 55, hat ue rs mt is
what tuls municipality is estimated 10
raise during III ti>caI yaaT from July /
1923 10 June 80. 1923 One Of the iarg
1Af. tam. of .TAunpF2. TG- fin. LXn.ft. IltE.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09
Group Of Colored
Citizens to Work
For Mayor L,andes

Friends of Mayor ,Landes among
the colored people call attention in
campaign statement, to the fact
that she has been a mayor to all Sc
attic and not to any group, race or
clique.
These friends assert that Mayor
Landes has not only refused the sup
port of the Klu Klux Khan but that
she refused a permit from that or
ganization to stage a parade. This
resulted in an official of the Klu
Klux Khan writing the mayor de-
handing to know why she had re-
fused such permit. It is also point
ed out, in this campaign statement,
that the Klu Klux Khan confidential
bulletin, No. Sc, for February, 1928
recommended the nomination of
Frank Edwards.
"Mrs. Landes record on this mat
ter is so well known that she is rec
ewing support from all races and
religions" says the campaign state
ment, which stresses the harmony
which has prevailed for the past two
years.
The Landes' supporters state
rnent says: mayor Landes fell heir
to a very disorganized state of affairs
at the city hall. She has accom-
plished remarkable things in two
years. She deserves reelection. 1t
is not worthy that the Central La
Dor council has endorsed Mayor
Landes and David Levine, its Presi-
dent. is on her campaign committee
and is urging labor to, support the
present mayor for reelection. That
proves she is fair to the man or wo.
man who labors." 49,.
Tuesday a representative group of
colored voters will be at the polls
working for Mayor Landes.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09
Carter and King to
Box Tuesday Night

When Leslie wild Gait Carter
steps into the ring with Richie King,
Blonde Tiger of the Navy, at the Sc
attic Crystal Pool next Tuesday
night, March 10, the largest crowd
that has ever witnessed boxing
contest at the Pool will be at the
iringside. This is the impression of
boxing men, and others, who look
upon the Carter-King contest as the
boxing classic of the year. It is
real big "shot" and the winner will
be in demand to meet the best in the
west.
1t will also probably mark the fin
al appearance in a Seattle ring of
Wild Cat Carter, at least for the
present, as he is now talking shop
with promoters at Portland, San
Francisco and also in Montana. Mon
tana promoters want him to box Dix
ie La Hood, San Francisco club man
ayers want him to box Dynamite
Murphy, frankie Kick, Midget Mike
O'Dowd and Bud Taylor while Port
land promoters are after him to meet
Benny Pelz, Chuck Hellman and Joey
Sanger.
The matching of Carter with King
was big managerial stroke of BUSH
ness and Carter may. thank Lonnie
Austin and Biddy Bishop for the
big chance. they are giving him. |
These Seattle promoters have shown
the Wild Cat every consideration and |
his present success may be traced to
their efforts. They are good square
shooters and they give the colored
boxers every opportunity. Biddy
Bishop has handled many colored
champions in the past among them
Joe Walcott, Young Peter jackson,
Joe Cans, Buddy King, Billy Woods
and others.
Both Carter and King are train
ing each afternoon at Austin and
Bishops gym, Ninth and Olive, Car
ter at o'clock and King at 3 p. m.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09
Notice Agents
and Correspondents

Beginning with our issue April
5 The Enterprise will be published
on Thursday instead Of Friday. All
news letters and articles for publica-
ton must be in our office not later
than Tuesday.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09
Notice Agents
and Correspondents

Beginning with our issue April
5 The Enterprise will be published
on Thursday instead of Friday. All
news letters and articles for publica-
ton must be in our office not later
than Tuesday.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09
Political Mass Meeting
To Be Held Sunday

A citizens mass meeting is called
for Sunday afternoon at the Mas
onic. Hall to hear councilmanic can
didates and also to choose the ticket
to be voted by the colored citizens
in the election next, Tuesday. The
meeting is to be held under the aus
pieces Of the. King County CoIored
Republican Club and is open to all.
H. Il. Cayton, president of the
club urges every coIored citizen and
heads of all organizations to attend
the meeting which will begin at 2 80
D. m.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09
Colored Walters Again
At Hotel Washington

Following the completion of 9
year contract white walters were re
placed by colored crew last Thurs.
day at the Hotel Washington. Col.
ored walters for several years for.
merly served in the Hotel Wash
ington dining room until the hotel
was leased under new management.
The colored crew headed by G. II.
Hilton, head waiter, is composed OF
David T. Stewart, r. C. Ridge,
Joseph Murrell, H.. C. Williams,
Thomas Freeman and William Creas-
man. Already an increase in bust
ness is reported by the management.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09
Mrs. Black to Present
Pupils in Recital

The Candaee M. Black school of
music will give the second of SER
les of studio recitals, Sunday, March
II, at 3 p. m. Students taking part
are from the following departments
kindergarten, primary, elementary,
academical, music history and theory.
The following students will be pre-
sented: Armor Jackson, Juanita Val
ley William Moore, Asia Jackson,
Oren Jeanes, Edith Allen, Sarah
Oliver, Geraldine Bird, Frederick
Bowman, William Record, Ina Burn
side, Aimee CASTOR, Kathryn Farmer,
and Ruth Brown. These recitals are
complimentary to the students and
their parents.
Two new courses have been intro
duced into the school curriculum, a
condensed course in music study, de-
signed to meet the requirements of
busy people, and those wishing to
do accompaniment work. Also a
course in kindergarten music, for
pupils from the age of to z years.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09
Earl Is "36"

Earl Johnson, former national 5,
and 10 mile and cross country champ
ion, who won fame by taking third
place in the 1924 Olympic's 10000
meter race, will be SO years old
March 10.
Earl" is welfare secretary at the
Edgar Thompson Steel Works in
Pittsburgh.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09
Afro-American Club
In New Quarters

The Afro-American Club probab-
ly the Oldest chartered amusement
organization conducted by the race
in Seattle has moved to new quar-
tiers at 95 Yesler Way. The new
home is more convenient and com
modious than any former quarters.
Recently the following were chosen
officers of the club by the members /:
George Smith, president; VIM.
Bunch, vice-president; L. Stone, sec
rotary; VIM. Miller, manager.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09

The orpheum Fine Arts Club re-
Gently organized in Seattle with Mrs.
LIE Eta Sanders King, president will
present the romantic musical COM
edy, "The Gypsy Rover" at the Gala
Theatre, Saturday night, March II.
The performance will be staged after
the last picture show at the Gala
which will be about 1890 O'Clock.
The cast is composed of Seattle's best
musical talent and will be presented
in costume and with special stage set
ting. Tickets for the performance
are 25c.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09
Past Exalted Rulers
Council Elects Officers

Council No. 20 Past Exalted Rul-
ers of Elks, the only Organization of
the kind west of Chicago held their
semi-annual election of officers
Monday night at the Elk's Home and
chose the following; John d. Payne,
chief antler; Ira F. Norris, vice chief
antler; D. l.. Hartsfield, first scribe;
George Lewis, second scribe; F. d.
Wright, bursar; j. A. Whitaker,
chaplain; ]. Il. Robinson, forester.
The council is composed of past ex-
allied rulers of Elk lodges and Elks
chosen for meritorious service. The
council formed plans for a dance TO
be given Saturday, March IL at Rem
ton Hin Hall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
LATE BULLETINS


TWO YOUNG WOMEN
ANGELES July 3OFCo A. Lindbergh accompanied
plane by arrived Side air field from
One Of the said U taxcab
destination Lndbh fair
again took the air. presumably for San Diego.
TEXAS GUINAN AMONG los INDICTED
YORK, July So.lF9-A indicted
T.
aftermath Of the Broadways eaba
lastm month
NEW ORLEANS BANDITS $4,000
ORLEANS, 30F-Four
trust
BLANTON OFFERS C0NNALLY SUPPORT
DALLAS July SoCongressman Thomas j. Connaly, who. latest
will Mayfield
the United States today that he had
following eongauoy Thomas
Rlanton defeated candidate for the office:
gallant
unbroken friendship
need hope that all friends will
you.T Thomas L. Banton.'
LON SMITH THANKS VOTERS
Railroad A.
following statement concerning his
continued lasting gratitude
b.eau splendid Saturday
eas office before the The
editorials donated
every thoughtful consideration profoundly grateful shall strive
has characteristic Of my official conduct the past
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
Hold Friend of Man Killed Under Train
NOsing
Out Strong y. S.
Men 1nOlympics

Frank Wykoff. American favorite in
the event, finished fourth, while
Bob McAllister. "the flying cop"
and last.
All three of the championships
decided today went 10 British empire
representatives, rather than to the
Americans who were given a good
chance in all Of them. Lord Davy
Burghley Of England won the 400
meter hurdles in a big upset in
which the American, and defending
champion. Morgan Taylor, was
third and his countryman, Frank
Cuhel, second.
Ireland Wins Hammer
o'Callaghan won for Ireland in the
hammer throw and the school boy
Williams the 10 meters for Canada
while the best the United States
could get in either event was third.
In a day in which they were beat
en- in all three finals, the Americans
gained small satisfaction by increas-
ing their point lead. Totals showed
the United States with IS points.
Britain 10. Finland ~, Sweden l6,
and Canada and ireland each 10.
The hundred meters dash witness
ed the worst setback American
sprinters ever received in Olympic
competition when they failed to get
one of the three medals. Two false
starts preceded the race and the
second, made by Wykoff. seemed TO
rattle the young American.
English Win Hurdles
McAllister started poorly and was
unable TO close the gaps as he had
done previously. despite the fact
that the time was slower than in
either Of the semi-finals when the
Olympic record was twice equalled.
Another big upset came when Dr..
P. 0'Callaghan Of Ireland won the
Olympic hammer throwing cham
pionship with a toss of 51.39 meters.
SKIOLD of Sweden was second. and the
Americans, Black. Gwinn and Connor
finished third, fifth and sixth, re-
spectively.
The victory Of the English hurdler
over the American pair Of Frank j.
Cuhel and +. Morgan Taylor, who
finished second and third, furnish
ed a sensational upset
Lord Burghley was off % a good
start and led virtually all the way.
II. :. Cheers England
The American pair were neck and
Continued on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
4 OFFICES TO
BEDECIDED IN
SECOND Vote
Slight Change Seen AS
Vote Is Tabulated;
Love In Run-Off to
Pick Moody's Mate

DALLAS, July 30.-LP)-Contin-
ued compilation Of returns of Satur-
days democratic primary BY the
Texas Election Bureau today reveal
ed little change in the status OF the
various candidates.
Senator Earle B. Mayfield and
Congressman Thomas b. Connally,
leading contenders for the nomina-
tion for the United States senate,
continued to hold their respective
from 24O counties, rs of them COM
plete. Mayfield, incumbent, had
166,Sl5 at the latest count, with
Connally running strong second
with 151,6S0.
A run-off appeared certain in only
four races, those for senator, lieu
tenant governor, land commissioner
and superintendent Of public in
struction. In all other state races
the successful candidate had piled
up an apparently safe majority.
Governor Dan Moody, the 35-year-
old state executive, promised on the
face of latest returns to pile up
even a larger majority than he had
predicted prior to the election. With
364,97l votes, Governor Moody had
far outdistanced his three oppo-
nents. Louis J.. Wardlaw OF Fort
Worth, the runner-up. conceded de-
feat.
Following we're latest returns
from 24O counties:
Senator: Mayfield 162,627; Con-
nally 1909; Owsley 105,sl0; Blan-
ton 97.70l; Cunningham 24,62S; Nc
Lemore s,522.
law 196,574s Hawkins 26,e93. Will
mans 14,57I.
Lieutenant Governor: Miller 246,-
276; Love I5s,S60; Parnell 61,21T;
Darwin 36,475; Mccall 32,74s.
Comptroller: Terrell 35s,969;
Jones 1869.
State treasurer: Hatcher 313,3O3,
Harris 1SO,61O.
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton: Marrs 245,69O; Garner 1Ol ,535;
James ss,039; Davis 76.O95.
Land Commissioner: Robson 239..
4l5; Terrell 1851; Britton 64,a62;
Flyn 44.O32.
Railroad Commissioner: Lon
Smith 357,957; jefferson Smith 127,.
913.
Judge Court of Criminal Appeals
Morrow 3l4,9S7; Pierson 174.267.
Senator: Blanton lo0,s04: Connally
l5l.6S0; Cunningham 75.ls2; May.
field l66,sl5; McLemore s,627; Ows.
ley l0S.0s7.
Governor: Hawkins 27.n94; MOODY
354.97l; Wardlaw 202.566; WilmanS
1914.
Lieutenant Governor: Darwin
3T,4l5; Love 163.940; Mccall 1854;
Miller 252.302; Psrnell 6l.679.
Comptroller: Jones 146,s35; Ter,
rell 366,362.
State treasurer: Harris 1851;
Hatcher 321 1,452.
Superintendent of Public Instruc.
ton: Davis 1920; Garner 1O4, ,6s1
James 90.274; Marrs 249,65O.
Land Commissioner: Britton &c..
Continued on page eight)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-30
BOYSIN CRASH
GET HEARING
Probe of Fatal Acct
dent In Harlingen
Late Today

HARLINGEN. July 30.-An ex-
amining trial for the three Harlin-
gen boys, held in connection with
the death Of Tom Traxler. IL, also
Of this city, who died two hours aft
er he had received injuries when
pinned beneath an automobile in a
terrific crash here Saturday night,
was TO be held before Justice of the
Peace ]. P. Reid at o'clock Monday
afternoon.
The boys being held were occu-
pants of an automobile that struck
the car in which Traxler was riding
and was being driven by George
Martin. The other two boys, occu-
pants Of the Martin car, are Harry
Merchant and "Hot" Evans.
The car in which Tom Traxler was
riding was being driven BY his
Continued on page eight