davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-13

F. The Associated Press
n 7 EW YORK. March 13--What-
ever logic" there was in Ten
VI Richards campaign to produce
a logical contender for Gene
TauneyS title was swept out oi
Madison Square Garden today by the
cleaners along with whatever hopes
Jack Sharkey had of some time ruling
the crowning heights Of pugilism.
Theoretically. Johnny Risko. the
pudgy Austrian baker of Cleveland.
stands out today as the foremost Chal-
lengcr for the title the big Marine
Jack Dempsey. Almost on a par with
Risko stands Honest Tom" Hecney.
the plugging blacksmith of New
Zealand.
But there isn't an ounce of the color
the promoting inpreSSario has sought
tn6ustrioUSly i'll either RiSSo or Hccncy.
The baker boy whipped Jack Sharkey
dccisively III Is rounds last night in
mixing before the smallest crowd that
ever saw an important heavyweight
match herr. Heeney did little better
~i,aan draw when he won decision
over Jack Delaney in the first of the
elimination semi-inals on March /.
An Uninteresting Brawl.
Just as Eeeney's victory was a tame
colorleSS exhibition of what patient and
painStaking endeavor. coupled with an
iron constitution. can do, so was RiSko's
victory over Sharkey a most uninterest-
ine hrawl that merely dragged every
body concerned into mediocrity.
Nevertheless, RiSko and Heeney stand
today as the survivors OF the tourney.
hailed far and wide as a last ditch
effort to uncover Tunney'S June foe.
But the real sufferer appeared to be
the promoter himself. who left the
Garden last night with the boos of the
discouraged fans drumming in his ears
while his mind roamed to a $1,000 900
contract he holds with Tunney for his
next title defense. For there appeared
little probability that the crowd of
10000 who paid but Sl0o.900 to see
the dovghnut maker knead Sharkey
out of shape would appear in sufficient
quantities to watch either Risko or
Heeney do battle with the champion
From the opening round. the rotund
shock absorber, veritable balloon
tire Of a man. leaped and plunged into
Sharkey, belaboring him constantly
with left hook to the body that
Evening star., 1928-03-13

r PSETTING the dope In the
Eastern High School basket
ball series, Sophomore passers
~ yesterday triumphed over the
Juniors, 80 to 20, in the fastest
and most exciting game of the season.
The winners we're trailing until late in
the second quarter. when they tied the
count at 1915. then gained an edge bc-
fore the whistle blew. which they did
not again relinquish. Juniors had been
undefeated Up until yesterday.
/ As the Seniors scored over the Fresh
men. Al to IS, giving them record Of
four wins and one defeat to match the
Junior record, the final game tomorrow
will be even more critical than had the
Juniors scored yesterday. The. teams
will be battling on even terms for the
championship.
Sophomores owe their victory TO the
fact that every member of the squad
was putting all that she had into the
game, the concerted effort resulting in
some OF the neatest teamwork seen on
a local high school court this season.
Allie Sandridge, Sophomore center.
earned the tip-of consistently.
Juniors rallied In the final session,
| holding the leaders scoreless, while they
chalked up five additional markers
themselves but the rally came too late
to be effective.
Snappy pass plays In the Senior for
ward field featured the Senior Fresh
man tilt, Lucille Bixlcr and Virginia
Daiker playing rings around their
guards with the assistance OF their
side -centers, Ida Cannon in the first
half and Helen Hughes in the second
with whom they worked clever triple
play.
Summaries
Dorothy ,,,sah Ke''o t,c!Manary Mary w,"s Sa,"'
AIe SaniIridse. 80. = :::..." Alice lmlay
@ Mare sho.h. ..'.s lou Sny'"r s:ni@
Ruth cole. ....... .G ...... Helen Thomas
n, Scor,gg-t,.,d goals Ron,t. Krlso a.
s'F g., fsa s A'%."' aoa Aesn. f Of'h" e kei.o a W."
Peter, Drake ,SuhstI,ut'ons-Mary Drak"
a " F. rGr Fr9sssn ssaSi"' i"r ws%sG% ssnr%re for
seniors go. Pos ton. freshmen .icl.
i"cii" 'rsi"'' ns'sf .se ffST% Hs,.%
Frances Getnand. e go. Eiennpr Inlay
b"rothv Dor Wood G '' sara s, Mnlres
| Ruth Greenwood g ..... Frances Naxel
| sroring--ticld goals 9 point. Darker
Rixirr Da,kcg. subs,,tgi,ons~ Anns May
""r r"F a Ms, Nn~an Helen m h"ss% @ood for III,
LYONS for +. Nascl. Bertha Gilbert for ~ /.
! Lyons.
! Members Of the rifle club OF Eastern
| High School will hold a special meeting
| tomorrow afternoon in the auditorium
| OF the school for the purpose of electing
a new manager to replace Dorothy
| Thume, who graduated In February
| A full attendance Is urged by Ruth
| CulbertSon. faculty adviser.
| Helen Terrell captains the squad this
season. Miss Terrell Is the only member
OF the 1927 team who was not lost
| through graduation.
! Among the members who are expected
TO fire on the first team in the inter-
high school series. the major event on
| the Eastern schedule. are Miss Terrell.
Marie Angelica. Eleanor Seitz. sister
OF Helen Seitz. winner OF District OF
Columbia individual n. r. A. champion
ship honors last year: Jane Menefee.
Evening star., 1928-03-13

Joe Turner. local mailman. and
George Romanoff Of California will
meet In the feature bout OF a wrestling
card at the Arcadia Thursday night
Oiher matches will bring together Bull
Ricco. police trainer Of Jersey CITY.
and Pete Dallas OF this city, and Dan
kolon and Renato Gardini.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
UPSET AT BASKET BALL.

KANSAS CITY. March 13 CP.-Ke-
Nash-A basket ball team of Kenosha.
Wis. finalists last year In the National
A. A u. basket ball tournament, was
eliminated In the first round Of the 1928
tournament by the Liberal. Kans.. Lions
Liberal won, 81 TO -. in. the biggest
upset Of the tournament so far.
Evening star., 1928-03-13

CHICAGO March l3 Op,.-Base balls
ruler Commissioner Kenesaw NJ. Lam
dis. has left TO look over his subjects
in Florida and other Southern points
on two-week jaunt around the train
ing camps
Evening star., 1928-03-13

TEAMS. 1I5
Black 4 Decker. Towson Md.
Varsity Underwear; CO.. Inc Baltimore
Md
Rrunswick Mneralites Baltimore. Md.
STANDARD Sanitary Mfg. Co. Baltimore. Md
Standard Gas Equipment Corp. Baltimore
Md t0riolsl
Evening star., 1928-03-13
PRO BASKET BALL.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March l3 H1.-
Standing 6f the American Basket Ball
League, including games played Friday,
March o, 1929:
WESTERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1928-03-13
TWELVE DISTRICT TEAMS
In PIN TOURNEY TONIGHT

Telephone Sorietv Of Baltimore Baltimore.
Md. iinierdenartmentsll.
To"son Recreation. Townson. Nd.
DOUBLES. 7Is
Elmer Hutchings. Leo CAST. Curtis Bay.
Nd.
TEAMS aI5.
!. Dallas Grady. Washington. D. C.,
shannon 4 Iuchs Inc.. Washington. d. 6.
Cafritz 60. Washington. y. &.
s"senh shapiwy" w,rr" wasrwrns,3;n; wash;n.,n, ID e
District Title Co.. washington. y. G..
Douglass 4 Co, Washington. n. G.
r. Carr washiirton D. C..
WRrdnan. Washington. u. &.
Thomas f. Jarrell Co. Washington. ID Z.
DOUBLES GI5
Ju'ius Ientz. Louis Doerr. baltimore. Md.
Carl W. Eissrle, Rur Knelier. Baltimore.
Joseph A. Dieter Oscar Loeb. Baltimore.
With ciassificati0nx so arranged that
all teams. from the highest to the lowest
caliber. will have real chance, a
record number OF entries Is expected for
the eighteenth annual tournament OF the
Washirg gton City Duckpin Association,
to oe held at the King Pin alleys. Four
teenth and Monroe streets. starting
April is. District of Columbia cham
competing must be members OF the
Washington City Association.
There will be four classes. A, B. c..
and d in teams. doubles and singles.
Entries will close at midnight April 4, at
the King Pin alleys.
Classifications based on averages fol-
low:
Glass A-Teams. $50 and over:
doubles, 2l2 aud over; singles. 106 and
over
Glass B-Teams, 500 to 52s; doubles.
200 to 2ll; singles. 100 to los.
Glass C-Teams. ATS to 400: doubles.
100 tn l99: singles. 95 to 80.
Glass D-Teams. 474 and under;
doubles. 189 and under: singles, "a and
under
In all classes the entrance fee will be
81 q man, IS a team. 81 for doubles, and
81 for singles.
Official scorers must send In averages
compiled to March "a. 1928.
Individual bowlers not registered with
any league are invited TO enter the tour
nament Their entries. however must
be accepted as Glass A.
No picked teams will be allowed
BowlerS rolling In less than Is games
In Any one league during the season
will be placed in Glass A. #>
These have been nominated for off,
ceis OF the North Washington Church
Duckpin League:
President. Everett F. Haycraft. w. A.
Smith: vice president. r. Q. Kluge.
Irvine Billhimer: secretary, Charles s..
Mason: Official scorer. E. E. Whitecraft: +:
treasurer B. J. Hamm.
Frank L. Harris. who has been presi-
dent OF the league since It's organiza-
ton four years ago. has declined to
again stand for reelection.
The election will be held April 3.
Ninth Street Christian Church bowl
ers came through with a vengeance in
the final game with Holy Comforter
pinnlen. at Convention Hall last night.
registering a 565 game and 1.618 set
to 1887 for the losers. Hughes rolled
htrh game at 126
Evening star., 1928-03-13

WESTERN DIEtsIOs
Evening star., 1928-03-13

Ninth Street Christian Church bowl
ers came through with a vengeance in
the final game with Holy Comforter
pinnlen. at Convention Hall last night.
registering a SOS game and 1913 set
to l487 for the losers. Hughes rolled
high game At 136
Evening star., 1928-03-13
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

r PSETTING the dope In the
Eastern High School basket
/ ball series, Sophomore passers
~ yesterday triumphed over the
Evening star., 1928-03-13

IDoN'T mean that am easily satisfied. As
matter of fact, I'm a. critical as they come
about smoking-tobacco. There are certain
things demand in a smoke, and I declare
here and now that PA. has 'em. Has 'em
and to spare, If you ask me.
Fragrant as spring blossoms. Cool as "The
boss wants to see you." Sweet as "I'm going
to raise your pay" Mild and mellow and
iong.burnng, with full satisfaction in every
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
ROAD
GOING AHEAD
Plan Is to Complete
Mexican Section of
Pan-American

MEXICO CITY, Feb. .-Dur;nr
tne year 1927, work was carried on
Tor the opening Of a highway from
Laredo, on the Mexican border. 10
Montemorelos, q stretch Of ais
kiiometers (i07 miles, on the Mex
ico-Laredo road.
The proposed route for the Mex-
lco-Laredo road, connecting with
\ highway system of the United
States. has a length Of 1850 kilome-
ters, (1s0 miles,. going from north
70 south through Monterrey. Vic
toria ANA Pachuca, with branches to
Ieran, Tampico and lula. This road
constitutes the northern division of
q Mexican part of the Great Me-
ridian highway and also about half
OF the Mexican section of the Pan
american highway from Alaska to
Cape Horn, South America.
The Importance Of this highway
Is abyious. Already, traffic is very
intense on the sections opened and,
wnen finished, will doubtless be the
traffic artery of Mexico.
Early In 1928. active construction
began from Laredo to the South, to
Iinisn all necessary structures and
completing the drainage system. The
$50 14&A@GAnk VI the IO1Q
will then be continued. Bituminous
gravel surface has been selected for
the stretch between Laredo and
MontemoreIos and the construction
Will be regarded as urgent, consi-
derlng the large volume Of traffic
u the needs for the future.
There Is now some international
traffic on the road from Laredo to
monterrey. which is now passable.
This ONE particularly from the
southern states of the United States
n Is an indication Of what the
traffic may be when the road g.
finally surfaced. Monterrey is re-
garded as a great future mecca for
the American automobile tourist.
Traffic has also increased in
great proportion. From the traffic
counts made at several points on
n Pachuca and Puebla highways
there has been estimated an average
increase Of 400 per cent in traffic
between 1926 and 1927.
The good-roads policy Of President
Gales has been a success. II is, of
course. in its infancy as yet, but
soon will grow to be very import
ant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
New Hair Style
from New York

"I've so little time to myself says
Mildred Warshaw, lovely New York
City girl who lives at 1858 42nd
Street Brooklyn. That's why its
been such a help TO me to learn the
new wa so many of my girl-frienGs
are doing their hair. Now l just put
n few dashes of Danderine on my
brush every time ] use il. 1t makes
my hair easy to dress and holds it in
place. All l need is one shampoo a
month, now. 1t stopped my dandruff,
and by hair is always cleaning and
silky, instead of looking dull and
stringy like il did before / started
using Danderine."
Danderine does more to bring out
the natural color, the CLEAN and
lustre of your hair. than any sham
poo or treatment. It remove all the
dust, Crime and oily film from your
scalp-keeps dandruff away. All
drug stores have the 35c bottles.
Lovely hair and a healthy scalp for
a few sents,-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead 10
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsi1ed creo-
sote that is pleasant to take. Creomul-
sion Is a new medical discovery with
two-fold action; it soothes and heals
the inhamed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs. creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one Of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms Of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains. in addition TO creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation, while the
creoso,e goes on 10 the stomach. is alb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
Of the trouble ard checks the growth
Of the germs.
Creonalsion is guaranteed satisfac.
tory in the treatment Of persisten.
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma
bronchitis and other forms Of respira
ory diseases, and IS excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu
Money refunded If any cough or cold il
not relieved after taking according it
di-cc,ions. Ask yorr druggist. (adv.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
SAN ANTONIO OFFICER DIES

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. S.-fPl
Louis Heuermann. "a. city auditor
since the first election Of the late
John Tobin rs mayor. died Tuesday
at his home here after several years
of iii health.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
Legion Appoints
Two COMMITTEES

ALEEN4IA ~ 4 AG A1GAcAAt
HARLINGEN, Feb. S.-The mem
bership committee, to have charge Of
an intensive drive which is to be
started here by the American Le-
gion post. was named at a meeting
Of the Legion Monday night.
The committee is headed by Law
renee Hoskins, former post COM
mander. and the members are Clay
ten Pritchard, Harvey Oler and Paul
RAIDER.
A committee to attend the joint
Legion and chamber of commerce
meeting at Mercedes Monday night
of next week was also appointed.
this committee consisting of Post
Commander s. Finley Ewing, Mr..
Mayfield and Jack Carey.
Several applications for member
ship were received nj the meeting.
and general nlans for the drive
were discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
EDUCATORS TO
MEET IN CITY
Teachers of sc Coun.
ties Will Hold An
nual Meet Here

Approximately 1000 teachers,
school trustees and others interest
ed in educational work are expected
10 attend the meeting OF the South
Texas division Of the Texas State
Teachers association, which will be
held in Brownsville March %, 80,
and 81.
Z. w. Scale. superintendent or the
K%ingsville schools and president of
the South Texas division. was in
Brownsville comforting with Supt. 7,
j. Voc relative to the program for
the event, and predicted the attend
ance this year would be the ~grestest
in the history Of the organization.
The counties included in the South
Texas division are: Arkansas, Alta
cosa, Bee, Brooks, Calhoun. Cam
eron. De Witt, Dimmitt, Duval, Frio,
Goliad, Hidalgo. Jim Wells, jim
Hogg, Karnes, Kennedy. Kleberg, La
Sale, Live Oak. McMullen, Neeces.
Refugio. San Patricio, Starr, Vic
toria. Webb, Willacy, Wilson and
Zapata.
An innovation in connection with
the meeting will be a convention OF
ScnODl trustees OIL the various cDun-
ties. ThE--Sal be held on March
.rrqd several representatives Of
The state department Of education
viii be present.
Notables who will attend the
meeting include Maises Saenz, Mex
lean sub-secretary of education, who
has been a close worker witt
Secretary PUG in reconstruction O
the educational system OF Mexico; s
". n. Mars, state superintendent
Of education. DR.. III. Y. Benedict
president Of the state university
and others. Invitations have beer
sent to Mrs. Pennybacker and Mrs
Joseph of Austin, prominent cluI
leaders. TO attend.
Another feature will be a conven
tion Of the Parent-Teachers clubs q
the district. and Mrs. s. VI. \
Mars, president Of the Texas or
ganizatiOn is scheduled TO address
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
Real Estate
Transfers

The Finwood Corporation, to F. P.
McElwrath, s. 20 acres OF block :,
Hall & Porter subdivision, $4,000
The Finwood Corporation 10 4. L.
McElwrath. the y. 25 acres Of the
s. - acres out OF block 5. Hall d
Porter subdivision. $4,000.
The AL Parker Securities Co. 20
Dan Neil MacDormiG, ct TX, ;. ~
acres Of +. 20 acres OF block l.,
Orange Grove Park subdivision, La
Feria grant. SO. etc.
". J. Corlett. ct al, TO the San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass Railway
company. "A portion of land out Of
Y. r. "a ~ farm block 2i2. con
tanning lei acres Of land out Of
san Bcnitu Land and Water Cos.
subdivision, Conception de Carrlci-
tos grant. Sl0i.
L. r. Tcmpleton. ct ux, to George
Nicholson. part Of section -. Cam
eron county. Texas, containing ,
acres of land. Ss75.
r.. n. Templeton, ct ux, tc George
Nicholson, part of section 10, Ga@-
eron county, Texas, containing ?
acres, SS75.
James-Dickinson Farm Norryag.
co. to ". r.. Wilson, ct TX, lots =
.. 3. 4. block 16; lots s, Q, 10, II, ~
-. IA. block 16; lots ?, 3, block ~
townsite Of La Faloma, Texas. $40,
etc.
X. s. Maxwell TO Chas. Rychener,
y. l acres of farr block no. y, I.
z. Bishop subdivision, survey No.
SO. $40, etc.
W. K. Spivey, ct ux. to John Gregg,
lots Nos. 8 and 10, block -, west
Brownsville addition city Q. Browns
Vile. $40, etc
Mrs. Lorena Higdon. ct vir, TO W
II. Fulton, lot 10, block 40, Capisailo
District subdivision, Hidalgo county,
containing 40 acres of land, SIG,
etc.
II. C. Harding, trustee. to y. G.
Chatelle, ) acres of land situated IN
Cameron county, beginning at point
on vlE.er line OF San Benlto-Buena
Vista road, 81, etc.
III. q. Ogden, trustee, TO t. T.. Og-
den. > acres of land situated IN
Cameron county, beginning at point
on center line of San Benito-Buena
Vista road. 81, etc.
III. q. Harding, trustee, to Il. b.
Rentfro, , acres OF land situated IN
Cameron county, beginning at inter-
section Of center line of the San
Benito-Buena Vista road with ".
line OF share q, Of Espiritu Santo
grant, 81, etc.
H. c. Harding, trustee, to Jack
Elliott, . acres of land situated in
Cameron county beginning at a
point on center line of the San Be-
nito-Buena Visto road, 81, etc.
II. c. Harding, trustee, to B. Is.
Goodman, ) acres of land situated in
Cameron county, Texas, beginning at
point on center line Of San Benito-
Buena Nisto road, 81, etc.
Nabor NJ. Torres, to Soledad C.. de
Cruz, lot 2, block Si7, city of
Brownsville, $1700.
A. L. Brooks, ct TX. to Ellen B.
Bowman, all lot 5, block 2, Marriott
addition, city Of Harlingen, $40, etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
Shrine Club To
Honor Potentate
Stanley.
(Snecial 70 The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. Feb. S.-John 7.
Lomax Of San Belito, new potentate
of Alzefar Temple, San Antonio. and
the divan Of the Tennle will be
honored by Harlingen Shriners and
ShrinCrs of other parts of the VAL
ley NJ a dance and entertainment
here Feb. Il.
Bv special arrangement the Shrin,
crs have been able 70 pet the Troy
Floyd orchestrl. co sistinC Of II
musicians who play a total OF 80
instruments. from the Plaza hoeel II
san Antonio.
n addition seven big time vaude-
Vile acts are scheduled. including
or rounds OF exhibition boxing b.
two we'll known Valley lirhtweiehts
The entertainment will begin
promptly at $50. ard will last until
1890. All Shriners OF the Valley are
invited to attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
BADLY RUNDOWN
Kentucky Woman Had Terrible
Time" Doing Her Home Work.
Strength Returned After
She Took Cartui.

Shelbyville, Ky.-"Several ear
ago. says Mrs. Alven Jesse, of this
phase, my health was very bad.
was very much rundown. I was ia
such a weak, nervous condition that
l was not able 10 DO my housework.
Z struggled 10 keep up, because
had -, but many a time l spent
hours in bee, trying to force enough
strength 70 60 through the daily
-rutine.
This condition went on for some
tins, until / heard about Cardui,
TM.h some one rold nc was good
tu- s--H a:ltnants- Iys.. = an i'm.
mediate tria., anG. / az, thankful %
Bay, my :mproremen. nss f4pid. 1
so5h wa abIe q - ny touc<york
WITH case and CONF. / KIT Gra
En5 4 !cokeo SD m1ch better.
This spring ! ras 7;of IS well as
Z I5L pIen- 1 Was Ill al the winter
with colds, which lefr ne weak. So
| sent ~ nee IL the store for Cardui
I'D Began taking IL. In JUST a little
Nh1ic l was feeling much better, my
strength returned and l was able to
get my work done easier and with
less effort"
AT all drug stores. Nc-r7s
GTCHzEEHMEz - =
GAR u
{r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
KHMC-Harl;ngen Music Company
EaritngCa
Discuss Revival
OfArroyo Club

HARLINGEN, Feb. accessibility
Of recognizing the Arroyo County
club, and launching the project on z
basis that will assure its success was
mentioned here by several realtors,
who said the matter VIII come up
again az the next meeting of the
board, Thurday at noon.
The realtors II their last meeting
discussed the matter briefly, but too.
no action on It.
One method Of carrying out the
project. which has been proposed. is
the sale Of part Of the land which the
company owns, 10 provide funds 70.
improvement OF the remainder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
VISITING

SAN BENITO, Feb. S.-Niss Fan,
rie Purcell Of Louisi1nr. j. visit
irg her sister, Mrs. +. l.. Ramsey
he-e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
VALLEY RADIO
WEDNESDAY
kwWE a ffs Radio Station,
BrownsviIIe

kWVe@ea11ey Radio Station,
Brownsville
(lOS0 kc.-21S reters)
IL m.-WeEther forecast and mar
ket news service.
4 p. m.-Weather forecast; market
news service and reports Of missing
men. News reports from Associated
Press and Brownville Herald.
6:30-9:3O p. m.-Iusical program.
j. Observation-Disclosures club.
KHsIC-Harlingen Music Company,
Harrington
Gc79 kc.-2361 meters)
7:00-7:30-Musical program.
7:30-S:30-Special program.
S:30-9:30-Robert T.. Ewing Con-
cert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
Four ~Sraugslers And
Cargo Intercepted

McALLEN. Feb. S.-Four snug
glers, is pints Of whiskey. ten quarts
Of mescal. &c PINS Of tequila, five
gallons Of alcohol and six quarts OF
cognac were captured when Border
Patrol Inspectors II. Schmidt and X.
Mansfield intercepted a boat ct
tempting TO cross the Rio Grande AZ
Cr@ro!c,0 crossing, near Monte
zuiha iaSe.
The prisoners have been taken ~
Brownsville 10 await action of the
federal authorities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
Positions Exchanged
By Pharmacy Heads

HARLINGEN, Feb. s.-w. A. Lea
Ear, who has been until recently
manager of the Symonds Pharmacy
at San Benito, has taken over q posi-
ton here as manager of the Har-
lingen Pharmacy.
George W. Price, former manager
here. has gone to San Benito to be
connected with the Symonds Phar-
macy again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-08
CANALES TO SPEAK

MERCEDES, Feb. s.-JGdge J. T.
Canales OF Brownsville was to speak
to the students of the junior high
school Wednesday morning at a spe-
cial assembly of the student body
Judge Canales was to speak 20 the
students on "The History of the
Rio Grande Valley"