davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-01

able limitations of the comparatively
small screen, Is excellently and con-
vincingly done. sls -
The picture, exhibited at Broadway
prices. has been breaking house records
in New York.
Confession" an all-talkie playlet
featuring Robert Anies and Carroll Nye,
directed by none other than Lionel
Barrymore, and which furnishes the
only added" is superlative quality en-
tertainment. Claude Burroughs and his
orchestra, IN their brief appearance.
offer the score OF the feature picture
with zest to complete a bill which is
recommended.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Divine Lady"
Corinne Griffith was given large
order when she was assigned the role of
Emma Hart, the name by which the
artist Romney chose to call Ibis divine
lady. and whose tempsstuous love affair
with Lord Nelson is history But. APP
parently, Miss Griffith has filled the
role to the satisfaction Of all concerned.
The star is admirably fitted for this
part because of her resemblance to
Lady Hamilton, SO startling that during
the filming OF this cinema masterpiece
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
MISSION BOYS.
GIRLS CHOSEN
Large Number Enter AGA
denic Events In Inter.
scholastic League
Especial to The Herald)

MISSION, March 21.-After a Sc
hes OF elimination contests repre-
Sentatives have been chosen from
he Mission public schools to repre-
tent Mission in the Hidalgo coun-
y 1nterscholastic league that meets
Ia Mission on March 1890.
More than usual interest has been
displayed this year in academic
events. Approximately 200 students
IN the Wilson and Junior high
schools entered the music ~apprecia-
lion contests and approximately 200
entered from the Roosevelt school.
More than 100 students entered for
public speaking, with a large debate
bquad, and about 300 for spelling
never before in the history Of the
schools here have SO many students
ents4ed the academic contests. This
has been largely due to the able
leadership of the faculty and per-
Eonal work of the teachers. The
following teachers handled this
york.
Miss Whitley handled debate and
one-act plays; Mrs. RAYMOND
Brooks had charge of journalism.
and senior reclamation; Miss Birdie
Kelly directed senior spelling! Miss
Melch directed Junior spelling, Mrs.
5aRelle directed SUBJ junior spelling;
Mrs. Dade Hester directed Mrs. Lii
ian Reltz and Miss Saucier direct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
By BROOKS

AUSTIN, March 2t.-It's the
"five-and-ten" law now.
But it doesn't lead to the bargain
counter, despite its name.
Under this, the new Jones law re-
Gently passed by congress, federal
prohibition law penalties have been
increased, SO that their maximum is
more severe than the state law.
The five-and-ten means the
prison sentence has been increased
to five years, and the fine to $4,000
under the federal law.
Effect Of this new law in Texas
will be to cut down the number Of
cases filed in federal courts and to
increase the number filed in state
courts, in the opinion of county Of
ficers.
State rangers now file many
prosecutions in federal courts.
Sheriffs and deputy sheriffs and
constables working out of justice
courts all are entitled to file in
GIJllSl 1CU6Id l VI SldIG COul 10.
The Travis county sheriff has fol-
lowed the uniform policy of filing
his charges in the state courts, 1t
was said at his office.
The same reason that has led to
filing Of many cases in federal
courts now is believed to indicate a
swing Of liquor cases to the state
courts. That is, doubt Of officers as
to securing a conviction under the
heavy penalties. The one-and-tWo-
year prison sentences of state courts
now are milder than the Jones law
U. S. Commissioner William
Tranckmann has just received copy
Of the new Jones law. Attention has
been called to its statement that the
severe penalties are intended for
the habitual violator, the profession
al b%ootlegger. and not for the
casual" violator of the law.
Travis county peace officers be-
lieve the charges against manufac-
turers and sellers of liquor, those
engaged in the deliberate and re-
peated violation Of the law, will be
prosecuted under the Jones federal
law, but that the ordinary run OF
small cases will be filed in state
courts, particularly under the ACT
recently passed. if it is approved
that modifies the state penalties tc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
LINDBERCH TO
MARRY In JUNE
Col. to Fly Back to Mexico
In Few Weeks; Place
Not Announced "

MEXICO CITY, March 21.-(P-
Miss Anne Morrow Is TO be a June
bride.
Miss Morrow and her fiance, Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, themselves
have not authorized announcement
they will be married in that month.
They have not decided, however,
whether the wedding is to take place
in Mexico or in the United States.
The colonel is expected to fly
back to Mexico City within a few
weeks for another visit with Miss
Morrow, at which time something
definite as to their plans will be re-
vealed.
The announcement of the we'd
ding arrangements was made yes
terday by persons close to the be-
trothed pair in line with promises
nearly a month ago during the col
oneI's visit here that the plans of
the young couple would be revealed
in due course and that there would
not be an elopement or secret we'd
ding.
There was speculation here as to
whether the present internal con-
ditions in Mexico could cause the
wedding to be held outside this
country. Mexican officials have re-
peatedly expressed their hope that
the two vii lbe married in Mexico,
where the romance began.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

ed the music memory and music
appreciation work; Mrs. Henry Har-
grove had charge of the arithmetic
work in the Junior high school and
Mrs. Nell Stewart in the Wilson
school; Mrs. Harris directed girls
athletics and Mr.. Kellam and Mr..
Monroe handled the work for
boys; Miss Saucer directed the vo-
cal music and Mr.. Shrader the in
Strumental music; Mr.. Monroe
directed the typewriting work. Su-
pervisorS were Mr.. Proctor, Mr..
Holder, Mrs. Patterson, and Miss
Clover. General director for the
system, Supt. Hardin.
The representatives from Mission
are as follows:
Boys debate, Lesion Lawrence
and Newton Spilman, alternate,
Emory Carl; girls debate, Eugenia
Eppright and Melrose Stops; al
tentative, Clyde Wilson; senior
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

boys defamation, Lyle Lehman; al
ternate, T. B. Waite; senior girls
defamation, Florence Butler; alter
nate, Virginia Lambdin; junior
boys defamation, Billy Roberts;
alternate, Gates Eppright; junior
girls defamation, Margaret But
Ter; alternate, Reba Hughes; senior
spelling, Dorothea Rigler and Phil
Up Trainer; alternates, Aldea Lam
bert and Nell ReXroad; junior
spelling, Merle Holmes and Galen
Bushey: alternates, Charlotte List
ner and Wayne Pullin; sub-junior
spelling, Virginia Butler and Conan
Wood; a~lternates, Shirley Lisstner
and Herman Olswanger.
Music memory, Antonio MUnoz;
Ruth Duncan, Mary Jane Waite,
Lois Card; alternates, Doris Jean
Ewing, Mary Lee Yoakum, Violet
Mills, Carmen de Ia Garsa, Hector
Munoz; alternate, Crystal Rush;
boys solo, Robert FariaS; girls
solo, Margaret Potter; girls trio;
Margaret Cannon, Margaret Potter,
and Eugenia Eppright; tWo-year pi-
ano student, Margaret Butler; four
year piano student; Anna Faye
Butler; band contest, senior band
One-act play, The Trysting
Place" by Booth Harrington; cast
David Wood, Dwight Bellamny
Emery Carl. Bob Hardgrave. Lillian
Marberry, Flerella Salter, Katherine
Kohler.
Girls track events: Runnine
broad jump, Zolma Lee Jones, Zelda
Dofsett, Hinfa Trevino; STANDING
broad jump, Resale Gonzales. Alice
Jackson, Mary Jesse Parry; 8O-yarc
dash, Josefena Torres, Zelda Dor
sett, Aleene Ross; baseball throw
Mlnfa Trevino, Artemecia Martin
Ruth Avis; high jump, Alice Jack.
son, Zelma Lee Jones, Juanita Da.
Wis; relay race. Alice Jackson. 10.
sefa Torres, Alcene Ross, Antonio
Lengoria.
Boys track and field events. 100
yard dash; Murphy, Volz, Madsen;
22O-yard dash, Madsen. VIOLA. Muir
ply, Potter; 440-yard dash. Gomez,
Zamora, Potter; 880-yard dash,
Wallace, Zamora: mile relay, Com
ez, Murphy. Madison, Potter, Volz;
pole vault. Wallace; running jump.
Landry, Volz and Madsen: running
high jump, Peake, Landry, Volz.
Junior boys athletics, 5O-yard
dash; McAllen, AcQuiline, Lock-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
EXPECT CROWD
AT CANAL MEET
Barbecue, Addresses Will
Feature Assembly At
Harrington Friday

HARLINGEN, March 21.-Plans
for the in~tracoastal canal barbecue
and meeting to be held at the fair
grounds Friday night are proceed
ing smoothly, according to reports
Of committee members. The pro-
gram will include a barbecue to be
followed by a series of addresses at
the municipal auditorium.
Considerable opposition to the
meeting has been developed here,
emanating from the proponents Of
the arroyo channel project, who
contend that the coast waterways
project in opposition to the Arroyo
channel. The waterways propon-
ents assert that the meeting has been
called merely for the purpose of
discussing the status of the proposed
extension Of the i~ntracoastal canal
from Corpus Christi to the Valley
and to indicate to CONGRESSMAN
John Garner, John H. Shary, Al
Parker. and other leaders the ap-
probation of the Valley for their
efforts in behalf of water trans
portation.
The call for the meeting was is
sued by r. T. Stuart. member of tie
Valley directors Of the Intracoaste
Canal association.
Congressman Garner is expected
to arrive in the Valley THURSDAY
night or Friday morning, and will
be the principal speaker at the
meeting at Harrington. He will visit
practically all Valley towns and
leave Saturday night for his home
in Uvalde. Roy Miller. president OF
the Intracoastal Canal association,
is scheduled to speak.
The program for the meeting in
cludes a barbecue at the fair
grounds at 6 o'clock. After the bar
becue the crowd will repair to the
auditorium where a series Of adj
dresses will be delivered. Invita-
tons have been sent to all valley
towns and delegations from all Sec
tons are expected to attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
MISSOURI PACIFIC
GIVES SPECIAL RATE

Special rates from Brownsville to
San Antonio for the baseball game
between the Chicago White SoX and
New York Giants March % have
been announced by the Missouri
Pacific lines.
The class A ticket for the round
trip is $3.50 from Brownsville and
goes on sale March %, and Is good
for return not later than midnight.
March Is. The class B ticket for
the round trip is $3.50 and goes
on sale the same date and has a
return date of not later than mid
night of the oath.
Special rates also have been an
nounced for the New York Giants
San Antonio Bears game Sunday.
March "a. A low round trip Eate of
$3.50 from Brownsville is being Of
fered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

hart, Acquilino; 44O-yard relay, Nc
Allen, Lockhart, Crawford, Acquil-
inc; running high jump, Lambdin,
Cummings, Parish; running broad
jump, McAllen, Parish, Lockhart,
Ginning bar, Brogdon, Barrera,
Fields; tennis, singles, T. 3. Waite;
alternate, Sam Keith; doubles,
Keith-Mitchell, Ferguson, Waite;
singles. girls Aldea Lambert, alter
nate; Virginia Griffith.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
MRS. NESMITH TO
MANAGE

SAN BENITO, March 21.-Mrs.
Beulah Lee Nesmith Of this city
has been appointed manager Of the
Dukedun theater at La Feria, &C
cording to Ed F. Brady, manager
and owner of theaters heer and in
that city.
Mrs. Nesmith has been connected
with the Riyoli theater here for
some time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
RETAIL MERCHANTS
TO PLAN
Especial to The Herald

SAN BENITO, March 21.-Cham-
Der of commerce secretaries and
retail merchant association secre-
taries CT the Valley will meet here
tonight ct the invitation Of Mrs.
Ethel B. Finks, local secretary, to
approve the program for the state
convention.
This program has been approved
by state officers, and shows a COM
plete program Of entertainment for
the visitors from all over the state,
who will assemble here in May.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
r AND EIGHT IN
MEET
ESPECIAL to The HeraId)

SAN BENITO, March 21.-A spe-
cial request that Forty and Eight
members from al parts of the VAL
ley attend the reorganization meet
ing here tonight has been sent out
by officers Of the Valley voiture.
At the meeting, which will be
held at the Memorial hall here. a
date will be set for the annual cleo
tons. James Howe Of Mercedes is
head Of the organization now.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
SAN BENITO DANCE TO
BE BATTLE OF MUSIC
ESPECIAL to The Herald.O

SAN BENITO, March 21.-A new
stunt in the way of dance music
and entertainment in the Valley is
to be tried here Friday night at
the Legion Memorial hall, when
two orchestras will conduct a "mu-
steal battle" at the dance.
There will be four hours Of con-
tinuous music, one orchestra taking
it up as soon as another stops, and
hence no intermissions, couples be-
ing privileged to dance throughout
the four hours without a stop if they
desire.
Orchestras which will play are
Eddie Werner's orchestra, and the
Serenaders.
A record crowd is expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
Rush of LiquorL
Volators to State
Courts Is Seen Nou

meet the lower range of federal pen
alties.
The legislature recently passed a
law, the second since the enactment
Of the drastic Dean law, that would
permit fines to be levied, or reduce
the penalty to a jail sentence in
stead of a compulsory prison SEN
tence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

DOCTOR TURNS BARBER
LONDON.-Failing to get patients,
DR.. j. G. Stanton opened a barber
shop and is making q success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
MAN HELD IN VALLEY
TAKEN TO FORT WORTH
Especial to The Herald.)

SAN BENITO, March Effort
Worth police arrived here today to
take back J. w. Smith, 81, wanted
there on a charge of automobile
theft.
The man was arrested here when
he attempted to trade some castings
for gasoline.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
MAN TORTURED
BOY, CHARGE
Farmer Accused OF Holding
Lad Over Bonfire Is
In N. Y. Jail

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June as
P-Accused Of torturing a IA
year-old boy by holding him over
a bonfire until his right leg and
hip were seriously burned. Frank
Cromwell. Sc. a farmer living in the
town Of Greecew as in jail today
awaiting a hearing on an assault
charge.
The boy. George Foley. has been
under the care Of a physician
since he limped home last Thurs
day afternoon and told his mother
he had been tortured by the
farmer.
According TO the story later re-
ported to Assistant District Attor-
ney Napodano by the mother. Mrs.
Elva Foley, the boy had been SWIM
ming in company with several COM
panions. They had just lighted a
fire to warm themselves when
Cromwell appeared and grabbed
young Foley who denied starting
the bonfire. Lawrence Casterchino
one of Foley's companions, corro-
borated his playmate's story that
Cromwell had held the youth in
the flames until he had been criti-
cally burned.
Cromwell was arrested yesterday
and held in jail without bail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
GIBSON And
DAWES TALL
Two III. 5. Ambassadors
Confer On Problems
Of Relations

LONDON. June Is -AP- TIVE
United States ambassadors. Charles
G.. Dawes and Hugh S. Gibson. we're
IN conference at the American en-
bsSSy today on problems Of the
American government ana RS inter-
national relations.
The ambassadors. one or whom ts
accredited ~ Great Britain and the
other "a Begun. were understood
e. he discussing I'LL. Rerf-at Euro
pean situation ard the Spgr.af tcu.r
of navfl Disarmament. III was hr-
l.cvcd ihr ..ee-irT rf tha fwu rn-
vows ra5 another str1 ln The n.1r--
cient fc. fLN1tlnH of w naval
strength -stEDta.d. cu-s- nndrnr
question Between tie tUJ English
yrcSt.r- Erticas.
I. NGS expected Ambassador Glib
cor would remain r. London until
TFurscsy continuing he %colyers'-
tio.s VIII General raves. Thei-
meetings. however. VII! have an iu-
corruption tomorrow when Ambss-
sador Dawes will 60 20 oxford %
receive An honorary degree from All
Souls college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
STATE TO LET
ROADAWARDS
81, OOO,O 900 Worth of New
Highway Work Will Be
Contracted Today

AUSTIN. June 25.-CP-Highway
construction aggregating go miles
and valued at approximately So
600 900. will be contracted at the
regular meeting Of the highway
commission June 25 and 70. some
of 1t is for bridges and aSphaltle
topping. Thirty-one counties VII
share in the lettings.
Asphaltic treatments will be ap-
plied as fellows: Gonzales county. !
miles Highway 2; Camp county
2298 miles Highways IL and o.
Fayette county, 8 IL miles High
way n: Dewitt county, l42 miles
Highway 2g: Wharton. 10 miles
HiThway 90; Nolan county. 70 miles
Highway TG: STEPHENS county. Y
miles Highway IA: Lamar county
two miles Highway 81. MGTe-lc.
cclnty. 80 miles Highway 81. Bra
zos county. IL IL miles Highway 9
Other lettings:
Henderson court: II miles grad
ing end drainage structures High
way 20.
Cherokee county: Reinforced con-
crete bridges end 7.36 miles grad
ing and drainage Highway 70.
Victoria county: Two reinforced
concrete bridges Highway u.
Palo Pinto and Erath counties.
4.23 miles large drainage structures
Highway 103.
Goliad county: Reinforced con-
crete and steel bridge acros San
Antonio river Highway II.
Knox county. 1918 miles con-
crete pavement Highway 80.
FL Paso county: / ga miles grad
ing. drainage and concrete pave
ment Highway ].
Matagorda county: $50 miles
concrete pavement Highway So.
Medina county: 3 ga miles grad
ing and drainage Highway 3.
Tarrant county: 8.87 miles con.
crete pavement Highway 121.
Dewitt county: Concrete bridge
over Smith creek Highway il9.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
BISHOPS GAINS
CALLED ERRORS
Mystifying Entries In Ledg-
or Of Defunct Firm
Described

NEW YORK. June 25. R-Mys-
tifying entries concerning the stock
transactions Of Bishop James Can
nor. Jr., of the Methodist Episcopal
church. South. with the defunct
firm Of Kable and company were
described as mistakes" at the open
ing Of a hearing into the firms
bankruptcy.
Harry L. Goldhurst. member OF
the firm. was asked Yesterday to ex-
plain two entries which apparently
indicated Bishop Cannon had made
a profit of S400 on a S10.359 deal
before ne had made any deposit
with the company.
One entry. dated November 2. 1927
read. "as OF August IA, 100 shares
Lehigh Valley"
The other entry, dated Novem-
Der 3. indicated that "as Of Sept
ember %" the stock had been sold
at a profit Of $500.
The ledger showed SiShop Cannon
made his initial deposit Of $500 with
the company on September q.
The witness examined the page
ana said he believed the entries
we're mistakes.
Goldhurst described Bishop Can
non as a good customer of the
house. buying stocks on the partial
payment plan.
He said the Bishop had no interest
in the profits or losses Of the COM
pany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
SMUGGLING
RING BROKEN
Cuban Secret Service Man
Instrumental In Ending
Alien Running

MIAMI. Fla, June 25-lP-A
Cuban secret service agent who had
himself Struggled into sthe United
States today was credited with the
roundup Of five purported operators
OF a smuggling syndicate and II
aliens who had 'been brought to
Florida from Havana.
The agent was Jose Dias Ancos-
mide. who said he and IL foreign
ers were brought TO the Florida
east coast aboard the Cuban yacht
Delirio for sums ranging between
5000 and $500 each.
Extraordinary precautions by the
master OF the Delirio. federal op-
eratives here said. prevented cap
ture Of the yacht with the men
aboard. but shortly after the cargo
was landed all were rounded up.
Immediately after the landing the
owner OF the yacht. Miguel Sastre.
was reported arrested in Havana.
and four Americans were taken into
custody in Florida. They were Joe
Clark and Warner Bryant OF Fort
Myers: George W. Storter, Naples
fishing guide: and J. W. Storter. his
brother Of West Palm Beach.
The landing "a made by use OF
a launch. AncoSmide said. prevent
inE arrest Of the master Of the De-
lirio. After the landing last Fri
day. the III aliens were arrested sat
urday and Sunday in and near here,
and included seven Spaniards. two
Pumanians. and two Albanians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25

Mace Cash, tr. Of land out VI block
81. San Bcnito Lana I'll Water Co.
Conception de Carric:;os gram,
sl583.60 etc.
Hidalgo County
A. r. O.. L. e. l.. Co. TO ID. G. Bart
lett, Z. 1923 acres f. It. SIS West
Tract, $1,000.
r. S. Dilworth to O. II. Hubbard,
lots IL. IL and w. 10 lot u, block
rs. Melado tract. 100000.
r. S. Masterson et al to G. II.
grant, 100000.
Don A. Bliss at al to Tomasa ".
Cara, lot 5, block 24O, TeX-Mex.,
$1,000.
Mrs. J. z. Hirons to r. A. Hirons,
lots 4 and 5. block So, Pharr town
site. 100000.
I. Y. CARA to T. A. Reagan et
al. lot 5, section $40, Tex.-Mex.,
$4,000.
E. w. Bentley to Oscar T. Yates.
S. 1-2 lots u and %, section 10, HI
dalgo Canal Co. Sd, S10,657.00.
Pharr Townsite Co. to Mrs. Jennie
Hirons, lots 3 and 4. block GA, Pharr,
S532.00.
W. Fl. Briscoe to r. 3. Waite. lots
4. 5. 8. 2. 8 and 3, block 245, Mis-
sion. $1,000.
w. r. Hansen to A. o. Watland.
w. z acres. lot So. Bell Weeds sub
division No. @. S3l5O.O0.
j. G. Engelman, Jr., to r. "A.
Thornhill. N. 10 acres. lot 3, sec
ton IS. Mo.-Tex., S525O.00.
Manuel Glaros TO X. NJ. Glaros,
lot 6. block u. Ehlert Krause sub
division. s1250.O0.
Fl. c. Crosby to L. T. Jordan, w.
Is acres, F. T. 371, West tract,
sI76070.
N. r. Nichols to st. L. B. & NJ.
Ry., 100 feet R.-W. in S. 1-2 F. T.
258. West tract. S1750.O0.
T. B. Waite to w. II. Briscoe. lots
4. 5. s. z. 8 and 9, block 245. Mis-
sion. $4,000.
l.. c. Jensen TO r. +. Snyder. 7.73
acres. lot IS. block l55, West tract,
s442.5O.
w. l.. Petit 70 M. Petit. lot AZ
and "a. block 9. Hidalgo Canal. $500.
y. 10. Duffev. Jr.. to Il. O. Duffev.
". 20 acres lot 8, section go. Tex
Mex. S95O.00.
J.. l.. Stone et al 10 p. w. Batter
son. z. IL K IL w. 1899 acres =.
1898 acres, lot Is, section 237, Tex
Mex. 100000.
w. r. Hansen 10 l.. r. Bell. N.
10 acres. lot 348. John II. Shary sub
division, S4.5O0.00.
J. l.. Stone to B. w. Patterson.
W. ID of w. 1899 acres of S. 29.96
acres. lot Is, section 237. Tex.-Mex.
100000.
w. r. Hansen to L. r. Bell. S. 10
acres N. 20 acres. lot 349. Jno. II.
Shary subdivision. S4500.OO.
J.. l.. Stone to b. w. Batterton. w.
IL Of r. IL OF w 1899 acres Of s.
29.98 acres. lot is, section 237, Tex
Mex. 100000.
Edinburg Imp. Co. 70 Dolores Es-
pinosa. lot 3, block 287. Edinburg.
$1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
KIWANIANS TO
BEACH TONIGHT
Bathing Revue, Picnic, On
Program Of Clubs Sum-
ner Outing

Brownsville KiTeEi1as. their re,a-
lives and friends. Tcre preparing to-
day for heir baslet r:cn.c 70 nc
staged CT the Eoca Ci..cn beach
this evening. This Is the first nee
ing @: It's kind held This ysa- b.
tie civic club. and i exported 70
pave the way for more curing the
warm months.
The feature of toe evenings Gil
teTtainmcnt Is a compulsory male
bathing revue. A handsome prisc.
according 10 ID L. Wcic,,. cccrPtaly.
viii be awarded the winning Adoll=.
Dressing rooms have been rroyld-
cd for both men and women w the
club. Although members are asked
to bring Picnic baskets. ne club
will serve coffee. sodas and other re-
Ireshments.
Secretary WEIGH states that the
actual picnic will get under way nj
2 p. m. Anyone wishing to swim
should arrive earlier. he SAYS.