davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
DEDTVNNE CTODTEC BY THORNTON
DELI 11V1L - 1O1NAALO ". BURGESS

went to work, and soon was working
quite as hard as was Jenny.
Meanwhile Mother Brown had told
Farmer Browns Boy about the queer
place Jenny Wren had chosen for heI
nest. IT don't like to pull that nest
out" said she, "but how under the sun
am going to get my clothespins?
don't need them today, but I shall need
them on washday. 1 can't hang clothes
out without clothespins."
We'll buy some new ones" said
Farmer Browns Boy. I'm going to the
village this afternoon and I'll get some
new clothespins. They don't cost much
and it is worth more than they will
cost to have pair of Wrens nesting
In such queer place. I'm going out TO
see them for myself"
So Farmer Browns Boy went out to
the shed and no sooner had he stepped
inside than he received such scolding
as he had never had before In all his
life. 1t made him laugh to hear those
two little tongues go. The scolding
began before he was near the clothes
pin bag and as he walked up to 1t and
peeped inside, it seemed as if Jenny and
Mr.. Wren had quite lost their heads
with excitement. Farmer Browns Boy
remained only long enough to peep in.
AS soon as he had disappeared in the
house Mr.. Wren began again.
You see," said he, 'it's just as
thought It would be- Well never have
any peace here. Those two-legged crea-
lures will be coming and going all the
time, If they do not do worse. 1t won't
surprise me to come home some day
and find the nest gone. You must have
been crazy when you decided to build
here"
Jenny Wren pretended not to hear.
She went right on hunting for nesting
material and left Mr.. Wren to talk to
himself. Finally the nest was finished
In due time there were six eggs in 1t.
Mother Brown, Farmer Brown and
Farmer Browns Boy came and went
without ever offering to touch the nest
Jenny Wren and Mr. Wren got used to
them. They didn't even scold when
Farmer Browns Boy would once in a
while peep in to see those eggs.
IT told you'll" cried Jenny Wren tri-
umphantly. II told you that this place
would be all right"
THE babies haven't arrived yet. Wait
till they come. That cat will get them
as surely as the sun rises in the morn
ing" grumbled Mr.. Wren.
You can borrow all the trouble you
want to, but don't bring 1t home, I"
snapped Jenny, and went into the
clothespin bag to sit on the eggs.
tCopyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

During q recent storm on the Med1.-
terranean q ship which ran out OF coal
burned UP its cargo Of nuts for fuea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14
Jenny Wren Is Triumphant.
Those who always have their way
Also have regrets some day.
Old Mother Nature.

When Mrs. Brown had gone into the
house, Mr.. Wren had something to say
He had quite lot to say. Now you
see," he began, what happens from
building in such silly place as this.
II we had built over in one of those
perfectly good houses. we wouldn't have
been bothered. I felt 1t in my bones
that something would happen here.
Half our work has been undone and
there is no knowing when our whole
nest will be pulled out. 1t is no place
for a nest and knew it in the be-
ginning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-14

AS THOUGHT TT WOULD Be"
'eTut, tut, tut, tutl" scolded Jenny
Wren. "You know too much Didn't
we drive her away? We can always
drive her away. have set my heart
on nest here, and here it is going
to bei'
"All right, my dear, have your way.
But If something happens, don't say
I didn't warn you," retorted Mr.. Wren.
"I tell YOU again, it is no place for a
nest"
Mrs. Wren fiirted her tail and didn't
say a word. She few out of the shed
and in jiffy was back with little
stick, which she took into the clothes
pin bag. Mr.. Wren sat around for a
few minutes and sulked. Then he, too,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
PERSONALS

Thomas Booth arrived WedncS-
day morning from San Antonio.
F.. B. Franck is 2 guest Al the
Travellers.
S. M Dsniclson Is registered al
the Travellers.
Roland Simon is here from San
Antonio.
W. T. Cunningham Of Houston is
here.
NJ Finkelstcin Of san Antonio is
IN the city.
W. W Dougherty is here from
Kansas City
Jack wilson or Corpus Christi *
in town.
j. H. Golden Of Houston is at the
Travellers.
J r. Plckens OF Atlanta is here.
r.. n. White Of Mission was here
Tuesday.
3. w. Harris came in Tuesday
from Dallas.
r. NJ Morrison was In I own
"Wednesday morning
Paul Tharp Of San Antonio ar
| rived at FL Jardin Wednesday
ID Dickens is here from Austin
<. w. Foster Of San Antonio X
IN the city.
4. 2. withers j. here from san
/ Antonio.
Z. A. Boyce Of Donna was IN town
Tuesday
Miss EVELYN Elkins or San An
tonic Is visiting the city.
r. r. Spell Of Houston is here.
Mrs. X. Mason Is al FL Jardin
Her home is San Antonio.
Charles l.. Peck and CASTOR Peck.
both OF Galveston. are here.
A. D. Foote Of Alexandria Ks in
town.
J. NJ. Doolittle and Milo Orr arc
here from St. Louis.
c ". Schultz Of san Antonio Is
at FL Jardin.
Mrs. w. w. Ridge Of San Antonio
Is here.
A. A. Wright Of Houston is in
town.
q w. Wilson Is here.
w. c.. MAYO. L. A. Hickman and
a. r. w. Barrett are here from San
Antonio.
Mrs. W r. Bcllamy Of Corpus
Christi is here.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Fl Smith ar thr
Southern Pacific lines. arc al Ell
Jardin
Mr.. and Mrs r T. Tolson arc
here from Waco
a. W. Mock Of Rochester Is III the
civ.
w. G. Younrbohn is If FL Jardin
Joe Gonzales IS here from Austin.
II r Long Of Austin IS here.
William Dcnlcy Of Houston is AZ
the Travellers.
". N. Stanley OF Houston Is here
z. T. Leary Of McAllen was here
Wednesday.
A. Weidenfeld Is III the city.
w. c. RoSenthal OF San Antonio
Is stopping az the Travellers.
Bessie Presnell is here from Di-
bold.
J. Duncan Of McAllen is here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
WORM FOUND In
VALLEY COTTON
Alsmeyer Takes Steps To
Kill Parasite On
1000 Acres
Special to The Heraldl

ZNL&AA -
SAN BENITO. May 2.-Drastlc
steps are being taken BY farmers,
county agents and others 10 check
the ravages Of the web or careless
weed worm. which has been found
in approximately 1000 acres OF cot
ton in Cameron county.
Announcement Of this was made
today by County Agricultural Agent
Henry Alsmeyer.
The worm defoliates the cotton
stalks III a short time, ana quick
action must be taken.
busting with calcium arsenate Is
suggested by Alsmeyer as a means
of checking the worm. In busting
the nozzle Of the machine SHOULD
be placed Just above the top 81
the plants. in order that the dust
will strike the ground. and come
back up with some force. setting
on the under side as we'll as the
urner side Of the leaves. 1t is said.
The area infested includes 5000
acres north and west Of Harrington.
and 1000 acres in the Rio Hondo
section.
The insect pest was identified by
Alsmeyer and S. w. Clark OF the
experiment station at Weslaco. who
inspected the section infested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
LEAGUE HEADQUARTERS
IN KLOSSNER BUILDING
To The Herald

To The Herald:
A correction BY the Good Govern
rnent league:
The notice or news item appear
Inc IN last weeks Brownsville Her.
aid and McAllen Monitor TO the ef-
feet that the headquarters .. the
Good Government League Of Hi
dalgo county was being moved
from McAllen to the First Ma
ticnal bank at Edinburg was an
error. inspired BY the mislncCr-
standing OH the part OF the news
raper reporter.
The Good Government lesZue OF
TIldalgo county has no political or
other afliliation with any bank or
banking institution. but Is con-
cerned solely with good eoyernn.ent
IN Hidalgo county. and its st4Jcs-
visions. under the constitution and
laws Of the state Of Texas ana the
United States.
The Edinburg office Of The Good
Government league will be III the
Klcssner building. Siensi.
- v. KTRGAN.
r. p. r7EELA-,D.
TainhurE. Texas.
Me- l. 1921
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
DISTRICTS BUCK
WATER GRANT
Robertson Says Rio Grande
Would Be Drained BY
Applicants
Special to The Herald

Especial 70 Tne Herald
1 SAN BENITO. May 2.-Repre-
cntatives Of practically all irrigation
Etricts in the Valley are making
Aparations 10 90 to Austin next
70 oppose granting Of 2 per-
II irrigate 63.652 acres Of land
ytie western part Of Hidalgo
.lty.
gal representatives Of the va
irrigation districts. managers.
some other officers will appear
austin. and the fight OH this dis
pet will be one Of the most con-
Nntrated and intensive ever launch
5ed on an application for water from
1.-THE river. II is indicated.
The reason for this. 1t was OK
brlsined. IS that the plans Of the new
4 district make no provision for StOr-
AaEe. which Is required or all new
districts in the Valley. The district.
through its representative. J. T..
&Frankl.n Of Austin. two years ago
- led 2 presentation with the state
frd Of water engineers. This may
suit In the district not being
breed TO provide storage. such as
Ehew districts are required 70 do now
4 BY the state board OF water en-
&rinecrs. Frank Robertson. secretary
n the Joint Association OF Irriga-
ion Districts. and manager Of the
local district. said.
The LAM in question Is located
between the Goodwin tract. ana the
kuestsrn boundary Of Hidalgo county.
Extending north 10 a point above
Z he northern boundary Of the Good
win district. and south 10 the Rio
Grarde.
The district proposes 10 place its
pumping plant two miles west Of
Sam Fordyce.
Application has been filed for an
appropriation Of 500 second feet of
water. This. Mr.. Robertson said. Is
about one-third the normal low flow
Of the Rio Granoe at Mission. This
would mean that in times when the
river was below low flow. the dis
trict could almost drain the river
above Mission. leaving az insuffi-
cicnt amount OF water for the Low
or Valley during dry weather in the
esummer, when irrigation is needed
most.
Decision for each district to OBJ
pose the APPLICATION separately. in
stead Of the Joint Association Cd
posing II as a unit. was reached due
70 the fact that the new district IS
IN the Valley. and that there may
be or two districts which do not
wish to oppose the application.
However. Mr.. Robertson said the
Valley Water Conservation commit
tee. At is meeting here. was in
formed that practically all the VAL
ley districts will oppose granting Of
the permit.
Franklin Is acting as representa-
tivR for several landowners IN the
that is 70 be irrigated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
TEXAS APPLE
5000 TREES

WEATHERFORD. Tex. Nav O.
PA few pioneers have exploded
an old time belief here that apples
would not prove a good crop save in
p cold country by the simple ex-
redient OF planting tests trees and
growing excellent apples.
As q result Of his work. the first
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
MUSSOLINI LOWERS
MARRIAGE AGES

ROME MAY ar Premier
N~iussolini. in the hope Of increasing
the number OF italian offspring
hes caused the lowering Of the le-
gal marriage ages from IL TO is for
the husband, and from Is to IA for
The wife.
II IS explained the governmental
measure will have a certain Socio-
logical value as well. inasmuch as
II Will afford a means of combat
ting the practices Of common law
marriage. or free union p~articu-
larry prevalent in industrial cen
ters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02
FISHER HONOR
MERCEDES

MERCEDES. May miss Mary
Fisher has been named valedictor-
ian OF the 1929 graduating class Of
the Mercedes high school Miss
Fishers AVERAGE was 1928.
Miss Fay Dele McAdams was
named salutatorian with IN average
Of 92.n3.
Clifford Senterfitt won the schol-
arship for bows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-02

large apple orchard Of Parker GUN
ty has been set out by G.. II. Dallas
and r. B. Alexander.
The orchard covers 100 acres and
includes 5000 Arkansas Blacks and
Delicious trees.
The peach crop IN the county for
years has been excellent. and
Weatherford farm observers de-
clare the apple crop should equal II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
BUNION DERBY
STARTSSUNDAY
international Competition
For Pyle's $4,000 Prize
L. /. to Los Angeles

NEW YORK, March 26.-tFl-I
bigger and better edition of the 1922
Bunion Derby-the 3,400 mile foo
race across the continents bloom
ing again under the direction D
Charles G. (Cash and Carry Pyle.
Tall runners, short ones, fat ant
slim, from Sweden. Italy, Belgium
Poland, Spain. Australia, Cana6;
and all parts of the United States
are piling daily into the headquar
terS Of the suave promoter who in
troduced Red Grange to profession
al football, Suzanne Lenglen to Or,
tennis and foot runners TO NOR
blisters, aches and wider distance
than they had known existed.
They r working out in Pyle
training camp on Long Island, al
most 100 Of them, waiting the gul
that will send them away Sunda.
on the first leg of the 3.400 mil
grind to Los Angeles. For eighty day
the heartiest will pound pavement
and concrete. struggle up and dow
mountains. through dusty countr,
roads and across deserts, chasinI
the $4,000 pot Of gold that await
the winner June Is on the otte
side of the continent. Prize none,
will total $50, 1000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
FIELDS WHIPS
NEGRO Weller
Crowd Thrown In Panic
AS Couple Spectators
Draw Knives In 9th

CHICAGO, March 26.-(P)-Jackie
Fields, Chicago Hebrew lad who
learned his boxing in California, to-
day holds a synthetic claim at
least, TO the worlds welterWeight
boxing championship. He acquired
1t by decisively defeating Young
Jack Thompson, San Francisco ne
gro challenger in their ten round
battle in the historic old coliseum
last night--a thrilling fight that
same perilously near ending in a
panic in the eighth round.
A crowd of more than 5000 per-
Sons, drawn to the battle by the in
tense rivalry between the pair. and
excited beyond the ordinary thrill
by what was one of the best welter-
weight fights in ring history, was
thrown sinto a panic in the eighth
round when two spectators, one
drawing a knife and the other a gun
to settle their private fight in one
corner Of the arena. precipitated a
terrifying scene of disorder, result
Ing in the injury of many spec
.ators- some perhaps suffering fatal
injuries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26

Texas Lacquer, worked wei Ior
Corpus Christi.
After a day of rest, forced upon
them by rain and cold weather, the
Wichita Falls SpudderS occupied
themselves today by routine train
ing. Tomorrow the team will start
a series of exhibition games that
will hold their attention for five
consecutive days. The second team
Of the New York Giants is to play
here tomorrow and Thursday and
Tulsa Of the western league here
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Former Waco players will be seen
in action at Waco this afternoon
when the Cubs engage the Chicago
White SoX in an exhibition game.
Ted Lyons and Art Shires are
among the exes who will return to
Katy field. The Cubs yannigans
journeyed to Mexia to mix with
the Dallas Steers.
The coolest weather of the train
ing season greeted the Fort Worth
Cats at Mineral Wells today, but
it wasn't cold enough to cause
Manager Atz to call off the daily
practice. The PantherS will play
their last game with st. Paul Wed
nesday. Rufus Meadows and Char
ley Sullivan have been nominated
for the pitching duty against st
Paul.
Another yannigan-regular game
was on Ia pin the Beaumont spring
training camp today. A similar af-
fair yesterday ended with a 3-3
tie. If it hadn't been for John
Chapman's home run over the left
field fence in the eighth inning
the vans would have romped home
ahead Of the regulars. The Export
erS have improved in the field, ano
r showing effects Of the spring
training.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
BALL SCHEDULE

At Tucson, Ariz.-Chicago CN) VS..
Tucson.
AT Phoenix, Ariz.-Detroit (A) VS..
Pittsburgh. M.
At Waco, Texas.-Chicago (A)
VS.. Waco.
At Winter Haven, Fla.-St. Louis
(N) VS.. Philadelphia, N).
At Tampa, Fla.-Brooklyn N) VS..
Washington (A).
At St. Petersburg, Fla.-Boston
IN VS.. Philadelphia CA).
At Orlando, Fla.-Cincinnati (N)
VS.. Columbus (AA).
Yesterdays Results
At Avon Park, Fla.-St. Louis (N)
4; New York (A) 8.
At st. Petersburg. Fla.-Boston
(ND 8; Brooklyn Nl 6.
At B~radenton, Fla.-Boston (A)
Il; indianapolis AA) 8.
cat Anaheim. Portland
(PC) 4; Pittsburgh (N 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26

The CIlTehtS. lIley dlSO CldlIl6Q LIldt
Bill Brennan, the umpire, who was
with the sky-riding crowd. had had
the experience Of being in the air
before without leaving the ground.
1t seems the Yankees without
Manager Miller j. Higgins are not
the Yankees at all. Last fall. with
Higgins at the helm, they took four
| straight worlds series games from
the Cardinals. Yesterday, when
! Hug remained In St. Petersburg,
while Art Fletcher and Charlie
O'Leary guided the worlds cham
pions through an exhibition game,
same Cards by a n sided score.
Vance in Form
The Brooklyn Robins have about
decided Dazzy Vance IS worth the
SIS, 900 salary they are paying him.
In his first real appearance Of the
year yesterday, the dazzler pitched
only three innings against the
Braves but he made the Robins look
like a real ball club while he was
doing it. He gave only three hits
and n run and got great support.
AS soon as he was taken out the
Brooklyn defense cracked and they
lost the game.
Base hits have been SO few and
far between recently that Manager
Shotton of the PhillieS, is worried.
When it isn't n thing in baseball
it's another" he said, at Winterha-
ven, Fla, yesterday. We've been
wailing about our pitching all spring
but now that is coming around all
right we can't hit a ball out of the
infield."
AS LOOK BAD
The situation is not alluring so
far as the Philadelphia Athletics
are concerned. The regular pitch
ers are going none too well, the
makeup of the infield is uncertain,
and George E~arnshaw, right-hand-
ed pitcher, will not be in shape for
several weeks. He is in Hot Springs
undergoing treatment for an injured
back. Joe Boley, regular shortstop,
is unable to throw to first base be-
cause of a Ore arm.
Sam Rice, veteran Of many cam
paigns in the Washington outfield
and a consistent 800 hitter, prob
ably will occupy the role of a SUBJ
stitute this season. Manager John
son has decided that GoSlin, Barnes
and West-the latter two young
sters-will compose the regular out
field. Starting today the Mats be-
come hosts to the Brooklyn Dodgers
for two days at their Tampa. Fla.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
Mckinney Plans To
Enter Lone Star;
Fans Meet Tonight

M'KINNEY. March 26.-(P)-A
meeting of business men and citi-
zens of Mckinney Is scheduled for
tonight to discuss the possibilities
of entering the Lone Star league.
Les Tullos and Ray Falk, who
have charge of placing the Corsi-
cana franchise. have discussed the
problem with some of the men here.
Corsicana withdrew from the
league after little interest had been
shown there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
GOLF TOURNEY
OPENS TODAY

PINEHURST, N. c., March 90
P)-The cream of the golfing fra
ternity was here today for the 9th
North and South Open champion
ship.
George Voight and Eddie Held
were among those who will attempt
to turn back the onslaught of Cap
tain Walter Hagen, Johnny Farrell,
Horton Smith and others. and wrest
the title from its current claimant,
Billy Burke, of West Point, N. Y.
The tournament will go 70 holes
over the number two course at Pine
hurst County club for $4,000 in
prizes. Seventy four pros and anna
teurs took the field the first pair
stepping off at 9 a. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26

j. L. Bogus enjoyed the fights
and so did Robin Pate. Forrest
Runnels, of San Benito, and a host
Of other fans near each other got
a kick out Of the program.
Guy Trent, of San Benito, On
hand early. Good seat, smile or his
face, disagreeing with the referee
Oh, well, it's all in the game, opined
the Resaca City baseball mogul.
ri sure would hate to have To
render a decision in the Macy
Guerra fight" Jim Fox. Cameron
county's tax collector moaned as
the two boys neared the end OF
their Ground go.
l.. r. Boiling and Dick Collins, Of
San Benito, there in all their glory
yelling for Guarra, whom they cal
their own. Guerra's home is ir
San Benito.
Ben Proctor didn't especially care
for the main event of the card but
enjoyed the prelims. That was z
popular remark, however, after the
fight.
White gloves, the first time they
have ever been used in a ring bat.
tie in the Valley. Tex Becerril put
a touch of the big time stuff int
the program.
AL Robinson and AL Prince O
Mercedes, at the ringside: lookinI
the boys over. Prince liked Guerra
and next Monday night may finc
the Rooster" trading punches IL
the Mercedes arena with n o
RobinSon's boys.
Homer Goodman, coming in for
lot of razzing by the grandstanC
referees Homer called the Guerra
Macy 8-round go a draw. TIL
referee is il better position Il
judge than anyone else.
Ben Freudenstein got a big kicl
out Of the announcement tina
Pancho weighed 131 pounds. Bel
knew Pancho when the Kid wa
in his prime and around the 120
pound mark.
Don't need to go out of the Val
ley to get fighters. Juarez in tn
main event, all the way from Mon
terrey, Mexico, wouldn't have BEEF
a good prelim, SO sayeth the fans.
"Come on Pancho, give us on
| good round" Fritz Schmidt at tn
ringside urged the popular Kid.
Good prograEl-big crowd-spice
music. and good officiating. Wha
more does one want?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
John
JOHN
P{lWIM@MMI5

IlCGRS
Look out for some no-hit hurl-
ing in the American league this
summer, for John Prudhomme, new
Detroit right handler, is due for
another perfect game.
Prudhomme, purchased from To-
ronto of the International league,
pitched perfect games in both
1927 and 1923. He stopped Read
ing without a hit in 1927 and re-
peated the performance a gainst
Jersey City last year.
Johnny won 10 and lost Is
games for Toronto last year. He
pitched 277 innings and finished
with an earned average of 3.02.
Prudhomme is rs years old, six
feet two inches tall and weighs 185
pounds. His home is in Shreve-
port, La.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
$500 Tie HERALD SPORTS SECTION EEnzn5
Carwood;s Miss America
Establishes World Record

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 90
(P)-The 500 horse power motors of
Gar Woods Miss America VII"
have boosted the worlds water
speed record approximately two
tenthS of a mile an hour.
Sitting at the controls Of the
craft that last year established a
record OF 92.938 miles an hour on
the Detroit river, the famous speed
boat driver yesterday flashed his
trim little boat up and down the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
LONDON BOAT AFTER
CITRUS FROM r

TAMPA, Fla. March 26.-The
steamship Georgian of the Strachan
Shipping company, Savannah. Ga.
is the first ship to come direct
from London to this city to load
citrus fruits.
The Georgian was loaded late last
week and left for Jacksonville where
she picked up the rest of her cargo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26

Indian river six times for an aver
age speed of 93.123 miles an hour.
Woods record breaking speed
mark came a week of delay caused
by wind and weather. All six of his
mile straight away runs were Of
ficially timed and recognized by Otis
Porter Of the American Automobile
Association and G. r. Chapman Of
the American Power Boat Associ-
alton assisted by G. H. Meyers and
A. j. Utz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-26
BOXING CARD PART
OF SHRINE DANCE

HARLINGEN, March 26.-A box
ing exhibition between two fast box
ers, possibly Kid Pancho and some
other opponent, is being arranged
as part of the entertainment at the
Shrine ball here Wednesday night,
Ben Pupkin, member Of the COM
mittee in charge said today.
The dane els to be given at the
Reese Wil-Mond hotel, and will be
in honor of the ~potentate and his
divan.