davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Wounds Mother and
 Kills Father With Shot

Chicago, Nov. fl Pl-With one bullet from his revolver John Roam sky. Jr., Shot his father and mother last night. The father was killed, the mother wounded.
 The police account of the affair said that during dispute, the elder Rozinsky sprang at bis wife with a knife. The son snatched the knife from his father, picked up a revolver from drawer and fired as his father sprang toward him.
 Tho mother, cushing between the men, was wounded In the arm.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

| Howard H. Gunder, chairman of
 the board of the Bankers Capital
 corporations and it's 12 affiliated concerns, and his counsel, Mortimer 1 Hays, were present at yesterdays s hearing, and Gunder was questioned at length concerning the organiza- tion of the firms.
 Earlier in the day MilhoIland saw a man who invested $50,000 in the | Bankers Capital corporation within a week before it was forced into
 bankruptcy. It is understood this man and two others allege misrep- resentation on the part of the firm
 Gunder is to appear at another hearing tomorrow and federal sub- poenaes have been issued for all officers and directors and all books and records of the Bankers Capital corporation and the affiliated com- panics.
 Assistant United States Attorney George J. Mintzer estimated the losses to customers at more than S3.O00,0O0.
 Worst SchenIc Yet "This is the most extensive scheme we have yet had under inYstiga- tion." said United States Attorney Futile.
 The concerns alleged to be af- filiated with the Bankers Capital corporation are the Superior Credit corporation of Worcester. Mass; the Bankers Financial Trust Co.,. Eastern Bankers corporation, Gun deE Commonlaw Trust Co.,. Indiana Investment Estates, Financial Stocks Estates and Atlas Finance corpora
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
BANKERS CAPITAL.
 LOSS ID BE HEAVY
Several Millions Expected to Be
 Involved in Probe

New York. Nov. If (UP)-In- vestors in the Bankers Capital corporation. A. Wall street, face the loss Of several million dollars as a result of it's operations. Will liam Milholland said after he had held hearing in his investigation 10 determine if the corporation had used the mails to defraud. About S10,000,000 and several thousand investors arc involved.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

ed for treatment. He was taken to the hospital where he now is. Dr. Ritchie said he feared the mans death was question of days be- cause of his mental attitude.
 Dr. Henry w. Miller, head of sanitarium at Brewster, said the man is suffering from a delayed de- mentia praecoX, and that he won't recover so long as he does not de- sire to live. When his family arrived Dr. Norton said he would go back to East Baldwin with them when he recovered.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
21l-W\AC. Rnsinn-123O

2ti-WNAC, Boston-1230 5:00-Ted and his gang 5:30-Storcs program 5:40-VarietN program G:0U-Ncws flashes G:10-News bearers G:3J-The Braves G:40-Thc Knickerbocke club ~ G:5o-An American fantasy 7:05-Dinner orchestra 7:20-The song man 7:30-Levitow and Commodore
 ensemble
 T:59-Time
 Q:00-Tower-i S:I5-Thc political situation In
 Washington Tonight S:30-The Columbians 9:00-True detective mysteries 10:00-T"mple hour 1O:30-National forum 1I;00-Ncws flashes 11:10-Pearrs orchestra 1I:&0-Rcnard and his orchestra I.:Q0-Mdnjght rcveries
 o2G-NDRC. New HaNcn--1330 G.&o-OrGan music from the Pc
 quot thcatcr G:45-News flashes and weather
 report
 T:00-Tme, the WDRC trio 2:00-The Haven qnartot S:15-Agncs Newey Leighton, so- pranO
 S:30-Jamcs Cosgroye. baritone S:45-charles C. Smith pianist 9.a0-Timc. night in Harlem by
 the Black Hawks 9:3o-No~s flashes
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

ton. all of Jersey City; Bankers Capital Co. of Connecticut of Bridge port. New Haven, Hartford and Wa terbury; American Fiduciary cor poration Of Bridgeport. Delaware General Finance corporation of Wilmington. Superior Finance cor poration of New York and Pyle and Gunder of South Bend, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

The programs which have been broadcast for the Troubadours over the air from WEAF will be shifted Monday evenings and will hereafter be sent out by WBZ and the asso- ciatcd stations. This feature has been on the air for five years and naturally has a number of followers. For the next few weeks children will want to listen to the radio programs sent out Friday nights by WTIC, Hartford, and WEAF, New York. which will tell the story of Santa Claus and his little "Gnomos' or helpers. A distinctive feature Of this broadcast will be music by a Children's band.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
2G1-WHAM, Rochestcr-1l3O

G:00-Detail reports, stocks. mar
 kets and special announcements G:3O-Time. hotel ensemble 7:00-SOciety orchestra 7'30-Vincent Lopez S:0O-Sercnade 8:30-Sparkers 9:00-School of music program 9:3O-Concert .10:G0-Musical program .11:00-Amos m Andy 11:15-Orsan recital, Tom Grierson 12:0O-Goyernment weather fore
 cast
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
Special Notice

Have you had asy of those beau tiful pompons? They are selling for soc a bunch at Niet's Greenhouse Large chrysanthemums s1.5O. s2, s and s4 dozen. They also do funeral and wedding work. Their green house is on Fern St. just off of Clinton St. Orders delivered. Phone 1331-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
379-WGY. Schcncctady-,790

319-NGN. SchcncctadN7'9 '9o 5:00-R. K. Q. hour 5:59-Time G:OO-Stock reports, produce mar
 news flashes G:3o-Timc. dinner music G:56-Style talk 7:00-Quaker boys 7:30-Agricultural program S:00-New York program q:0o-Seiberling singers 9:3O-Pa and Ma and the family 10:00-Style talk 10:30-Musical program forecast, NEG con
 cert hour l":00-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

summary state and federal az
 ricultural G:0O-Hotel orchestra 7.0O-rime, a Mans Woman vs.
 Womau's Man 7:l5-Three Kings and Queen 7;30-The Mcditcrraneans S:00--Serenade S:3O-Sparkcrs g:O0-Fl Tango Romantico 9;30-Mclodies I0:00-Musical program 11:00-Amos m Andy 1l:15-Time, slumber music l9:0O-Aviation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
l2S-NLW. Cincinnati-1OO

i2S-WLW. Cincinnati-700 5;00-Five O'Clock HaWaiians 5:&0-LivcstOck reports 5:40-Final stocks 5;45-Lucky Sambo 6:0o-Hotel orchestra
 G:&0-Cincinnati Club orchestra G:5g-Wcathcr forecast T:00-Chamber of Commerce
 series
 7:15-Tony's scrap book 7:&0-Through the Ball Jar S:00-Sercnadc
 S:30-Sparkers
 9:u0-Troupers 1G:00-Hol1ingsWorth hall .lO:30 -Wcather announcement,
 hotel orchestra .11:o0-Amos m Andy .11:l5-Fred Roehr, pianist .11:20-Tony's scrap book .II:30-Los Amigos, a program fol
 Latin America 1o:00-HOtel orchestra 12:3O-Mansield and Lee I.oQ-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
3O3-WBZ, Springffeld-990

3O3-WBZ, Springfeld-990 B;00-Final stocks 5:25-Government bulletins 6:30-Lost and found; positions
 wanted b:45-"Tales Of Hoffman 5;59-Temperature 6:O0-Time e:01-Weatherman 6:02-Agricultural market report 6:15-The world bookman e:20-Dinner music e:30-Melodies 6;45-Investment talk 6:59-Chimes 7:00-Pianologue 7:15-N. E. Melodeers 7;30-The Mediterraneans S:00-Serenade S:30-Sparkers 9:00-"Dusk in Dixie s:30-Varied song program 10:00-Mid-w week musical program 11:00-Amos n Andy 11:15-Time 11:16-Weatherman 11:17-Temperature 11:1S-Hockey broadcast, Bruins Ns
 Detroit
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

When Schubert's famous "Sero- made" is put on the air November 20 by the NBC system it will be sung by Miss Lois Bennett, the former prima donna of the Gilbert and Sullivan Light Opera Co.,, and who was widely praised for her singing in ''The Mikado."
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
454-WEAF. New IOrk-RGO

5:O0-R k. 0. hour 5:30-The lady next door 6:00-Black and Gold room or
 chestra 7:O0-Mid-wee federation hymn
 sing
 7:30-Comrort. music S:00-Sunshine hour 9:O0-Seiberlin Singers 9:30-Melody moments 10:00-Recent tendencies in real
 estate financing 10:30-Musical program 1I:00-NBC concert hour 11:30-Hotel orchestra 12:O0-kemp's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
386-WJZ, New Nork-.G0

s:00-Music critic on the air 5:15-Musketeers
 s:so-Summary Of NEG programs b;55-Reports, stocks, financial
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
3It-NENR ChiCagO-S.0

5:0o-Ag juniors 7:15-The farmers farmer - az
 ricultural market, reports anc
 farmers exchange 1f:00-Nariety program 11:30-Mil<e and Herman, comedy
 dialect sketch 11:5O-Studio gossip. comedy
 sketch 12.OO-DN vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
THURSDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC. Hartford-fO6O

s00-R. K. 0. hour 6:30-"Sunset Hour" studio en-
 semble supper musicale 6;20-News flashes, |. $. daily
 news bulletins from Washing.
 ton e:31-Hotel Bond trio, request
 program 6.59-Industrial alcohol institute
 announcement 7:00-Silent
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
422=MOR. NeMark-1I0

5:00-Problcms of modern youth,
 w. J. O'Neil 5:15-Musical musings 5:40-Traveler's French, Prof E.
 LaEergne 5:50-"Love's Old Sweet Song" 6:10-Program resume 6:15-Aviation weather forecast 6:20-Sports talk G:30-Uncle Don 7:00-Time 7:01-"Why?" Dr. Arthur F.
 Payne 7:15-HollyWood orchestra :45-Elements of aviation 7:59-Chimes S:00-Salon orchestra e:00-WOR repertory s:30-The music rack 1O:00-Red Lacquer and Jade 10:30-Ray-Do-kay trio :00-Time, news flashes 11:05-Hotel orchestra 11:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

A radio columnist is the latest thing announced for the unseen hearers as WMCA. New York. is
 planning to start this little feature
 Sunday, November A, with Hya-
 cinthe Ringnose, a member of the
 New York bar, as the columnist. He
 will discuss various matters in a
 breezy way just the same as do newspaper columnists. devoting a single paragraph to each one.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
526-WMCA, New Gork-570

526-WMCA, New Iork-510 b:OO-Ben Walker and musical
 pals
 5:15-Fashionctt
 9:00-Jewish program 10:00-Time, radio Jewish program 19:30-Marty White and his publIt Jf:O0-Time, Paradise orchestra 1:30-News flashes 1l:35-Russan arts ensemble 1c:05-Restaurant orchestra 12:35-Nillage Grove Nut club
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14

526-WNNC, New York-570 5:3O-N. Y. public library
 Books for young people 5:50-Market high spots :55-"Principles of Correct
 Speech" Marcella McKeon s:l0-Elizabeth Cushman, songs s:20-Rcsume Of board of estimate meeting .30-"Character Training" Will liam Cohen s:40--Fred Mueller Swiss Nodler 6:So-County Mayo boys, Irish
 music 7:OO-"Play for the Hard Of Hear. ing" Nell Sutherland 7:l5-Dept. of Health talk, "Diph. theria and lis Prevention' 7:5O-Tinc, police alarms, civic
 information 7:35-WNYC Ar College -Ra. dioactiye Radiations and Struc. turc Of Atoms f:55-WNYC Air College Busi-
 ness Policy forum S;15-The Baxte ensemble S:45-"Books for the Bars" ".
 O. Tewson e:00-Dance Admirals s:30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
.cale by the "Shut-In-S Society"

f
 It may not be generally known that the New York fire department has an exceptionally fine band or ganized among it's members. This band will be heard in a fine concert sent out by WNYC at $50 D. m, Saturday, November g.
 The Paul Whiteman orchestra will put on special football program next Tuesday evening from to 10 o'clock. Some very enticing dance music is included in the program.
 People who follow regularly the bdoadCast daily exercises are said 10 have found them extremely good where flesh reduction is desired. They are supplied daily to 2.5o0,0 00O "clicnts," it is estimated. going out from number of stations.
 Station WMCA, New York, will broadcast the big dinner 10 be given at the Plaza, New York, next Thurs day evening, in honor of the found- CTS of the American Hebrew and the speakers include Henry Morgen- than, former |. s. ambassador 10 Turkey. Six men are to be honored and the list of sponsors includes a number of prominent Americans.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
370-WPCH. New York-SlO

5:00-Broadway temple program 5:30-Selbert-WiIson studio party 6:O0-WPCH Jewish hour 5.3O-"Cameos'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-14
349-WABC. New York-S60

348-N ABt. New fofk-oo" B:O0-Dr. Hodgdon's health talk,
 Ebony twins 5:15-My bookhouse story time :3o-Littmann's Entertainers e:00-Columbia symphony orches-
 tra
 6:2S-Weather reports s:30-Civic repertory plays 6:58-Time 7:00-Rundback' orchestra 7:30-Levitow and Commodore en-
 semble s:00-Tower-iZers S:15-Political situation in Wash
 ington tonight S:3O-The Columbians s:00-True detective mysteries 9:30-Gold Seal hour 10:O0-Musical program 1O:3O-National forum from Wash
 ington ;00-Dream boat :3O-Hotel orchestra 2:00-Time 12:01-Royal Canadians 12:30-Midnight melodies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
PUPILS UNDER 7
CHARGED
Law Reducing Age to 6
Not In Effect Until
Sept. 1880

AUSTIN, Aug. 31.-Tuition may
be legally charged for pupils under
seven years during the 1929-30
terms. it was pointed out by the
state department of education.
though the school age already has
been lowered to six years.
The law reducing the age mini
mum from seven to six was to be
based on the 1929-3O scholastic CEN
sus. and then viii take effect be-
ginning in September, 1880, it was
pointed out.
This years census had been made
when the age limit was lowered.
The reduction l. expected to add
from 100000 to $4,000 pupils to the
scholastic census. thus giving the
schools approximately S2,000,0O0
more money in the scholastic ap-
portionment next year than this, II
the rate IS kept the same.
Many district now refuse to
charge tuition to the six-year-old
pupils. and have the right to do So.
it was pointed out. The schools may
either refuse TO admit the six-year
pupils. or may admit them at Z
tuition charge, or may admit them
free of tuition
Children In the first. second and
third grades who reside in the vi
cinity Of the Washington Park and
East Brownsville schools are asked
to report there for enrolment Tues
day morning. rather than at the
central school. No definite bound
airy lines are being drawn. Supt.
Gotke says, but children living
nearer these schools should attend
there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
Many Countries to Watch Outcome Of Trial Of
Bathing Beauty Charged With husbands Murder

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 31.-About
a year ago Maria Teresa de Landa.
as Miss Mexico" in company with
bathing beauties representing many
nations OF the world. was an object
OF admiration at the Pageant OF
Pulchritude in Galveston, Texas.
Less than two weeks ago she was
happily married TO General Noises
Vidal, a prominent military figure
of Mexico, and had just returned
from a blissful honeymoon abroad.
Now she Is in the Belen prison
III Mexico City, awaiting trial on q
charge OF Staying General Vidal.
and is a broken, nervous, shattered
woman.
Her act Of numbering her hus-
band. whom she had always loved.
was the sequel to another crime
bigamy by General Vidal, unknown
to her-and was a sequel such n
often occurs in real life novels. 1t
was a ase Of a heart-broken, tear
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
CIV RAYMOND BROOKSl

AUSTIN. Aug. 31.-There is q po-
litical adage that a Terrell never
gets beat for state office.
Three Terrells now holding cleo
tive posts seem TO prove ii.
George B. Terrell. five times elect
ed commissioner OF agriculture. still
believes In it. The only way ne
knows 10 get out Of office is TO refuse
70 run. That Is what he has done.
so far as reelection Is concerned.
In his swan song. he makes as
many suggestions of governmental
reforms as most candidates for gov
ernor.
Which raises the question. along
with the powerful factor OF a "po-
litical" good name for running pur-
poses, whether George B. Terrell
may not have a pretty well devel-
oped curiosity as to how Il would
feel to be in the big race.
Whether or not he's listening to
the buzzing bee. Mr.. TerrCll's part
ina salvo OF reform suggestions
seems to warrant at least a bare
enumeration.
IF those who merely vote don't
care. II must be remembered that
around 10000 people will be In the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
Goddess or Fire
In West Indies

ST. JOHNS. Antigua Island. West
Indies. Aug. 31.-CP-The natives
here. filled with superstition. are
apprehensive of a disastrous earth
quake or fire. because OF the ap-
pearance in Liberia village or IN
young oma who Is called the
Goddess or Fire"
Whenever she walks the high
way. say the natives her clothing
catches fire and burns 70 ashes.
While she is in bed. the same thing
happens and not even the smell Is
left on the sheets.
The young woman. known as Lily
White. has lost NIL her clothing
and very soon after the neighbors
have supplied her with other dress
es they too, have been destroyed by
fire. White folks scent an explain
alton IN this constant supply Of new
dresses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
TERRELL, LEAVING POST,
SUGGESTS MANY REFORMS

race for state and county offices in
the next few months. and this gets
into a reading group Of a size to de-
serve the benefits OF all the words
OF wisdom that may be dropped
from the ample lap of experience.
50 here are Mr.. Terrell's sugges-
tons:
Save farm. orchard and livestock
industries by a sound economical
state policy.
Draft a governor and legislature
to protect the masses.
Relieve homes and farms fron
"exorbitant and burdensome taxes"
Control public utilities.
RP0rganize prison system on lands
ncN owned.
Better court procedure at lower
cost.
And the creation Of new courts.
offices and boards.
Abolish useless boards. giving du-
ties 10 elected officials.
Reduce appointire offices TO Min
imum. elect main officials
End excessive issuance Of bonds
Remedy defective pension law. n
travesty upon justice"
Cut cost of government reason
ably" $4,000. 900 10 S4.000.0O0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01

blinded. ove-maddened woman,
who had just discovered that her
beloved spouse was really the hus-
band OF another woman. killing
him and then attempting to end
her own life.
Maria Teresa is 10 years old and
will be 20 October Is. She was
born in Mexico City. Her mar
riage to General Vidal took place
Sept. "a Of last year. after her
participation in the Galveston pag-
cant. She turned down many at
tractive movie offers at Galveston
in order to return to the man she
loved.
"Senorita Mexico" who during
her first several days behind the
bars of the somber Belen prison OF
Mexico City was bordering on in
sanity and who 1t was feared would
repeat her attempt to commit sui
eide. has become calner after her
first week OF prison Life and has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01

the tragedy.
Miss Mexico, however, blames the
tragedy on the newspapers From
her cell she has conducted a TRADE
against newspapers In general. tell
ing reporters that II II had not been
for the newspaper story in Mexico
City publications telling of the ac-
cusation against her husband, she
would never have committed the
murder.
1t was probably the first paper
she had seen for some time. as her
husband had been keeping the
newspapers from her. telling her
that he did not wish her TO see
what they were publishing about
her in connection with the CAL
weston beauty contest. BY the irony
of fate. however. the first headlines
she glanced at led her TO fire six
shots at he- husband and then turn
the gun on herself, without sue
cess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01

Because Of her popularity and
her beauty Miss Mexico has stirred
the nation out OF is usual nom
chalence in case OF routine muir
ders. and the headlines OF every
newspaper are flashing her name.
and the idle conversation on every
street corner is drifting toward the
Belen prison and the beautiful
prisoner it holds.
But interest In the case Is not
confined to her native land. From
reports received here she was a
popular candidate at the Galveston
pulchritude parade, and her fate
Is awaited in the United States
and other nations that were rep
resented, with much interest.
Maria Teresa has one consola-
ton. however. She viii not have
to face "a firing squad. The maxi
mum penalty for women accused OF
murder In Mexico Is twenty years
imprisonment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
FIRM WOULD
SPECIALIZE
IN Sea FOOD
Plans Are To Coop
crate With Pan-Ann
Here; Airport MARI
ket In Hollywood

Possibility that Brownsville NAV
become an operations base in IA
transcOntInental aerial freight line
Is indicated by a request for a sur
vey OF conditions here from tho
Adams Aerial Transport company,
with headquarters in Hollywood.
California.
In "a lengthy communication 90 G.
O. Richardson, OK the chamber Of
commerce here. officials OF the COM
pany outline their plan for the de-
velopment OF a freight line. specials
izing in the carrying Of choice fruits,
vegetables. sea food. oysters, and
other types OF freight which are too
p~erishable to deliver in the best or
condition by other means. and in
quire g. to the possibility OF serur-
ing cooperation or the air lines
now operating through the Browns
vile airport. especially the two into
Mexico. on which they would rely to
obtain d~elicacies out Of that country.
Airport Market
An airport market is being
organized In Hollywood. the letter
states, In which viii be placed a sea-
food. salad. and oyster bar. serving
choice delicacies not obtainable else
where such freight as Is not disposed
of by this means will be sold out 10
individuals retail.
According TO the plan suggested.
one OF the local lines might be asked
to run an extension 10 Guayamas or
Ciudad Obregon. while the trans
port company would rum "a line from
Los Angeles to MaZatlan to connect
with the @. "A. +. line nc this poiit,
picking up Texas produce
Officials Hear Plan
The primary aim Of the company
toward which the trading project IS
the first step. is 10 build up a trans
continental freight service by alr.
with operation bases at various
points along the line.
"A portion or the information re-
quested has been furnished by Rich
ardson. while the proposition has
also been submitted to w. L. Morri-
son. traffic manager of the Pan
American lines. and Tneo. II. Hull
president OF the g.. IA. T. line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
GERMANS PAY MONEY
FOR LAVA

HALLE. Germany. Aug. 3l.-C9-
The recent eruption of Vesuvius
inspired Karl Klemnagel 10 start
q lava selling business.
Visiting the villages around Halle
in the makeup of a wandering Ital-
ian whose wife and two children
had been killed by the volcano and
speaking very broken German. he
offered. and found ready buyers
for, pieces Of lava. which he said
he had broken from he masses
that destroyed his home.
Business was Furnishing until
KIemnagel one day met a Ger
man who had lived in Italy. This
German, addressing the peddler
italian in his native tongue. found
70 his surprise that the latter did
not know a word Of italian. Klem-
nagel was arrested and his lava"
proved to be ordinary soft stone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-01
Newspaper Men On
Visit 70 Valley

j.. Newton Van zandt. city editor
Of the Shawnee tOkla) Morning
News, and c. c. Scott. IN the adver-
Using department Of the same pub
lication. are spending a few days OF
their vacation In the Valley.
we have been hearing Of the VAL
ley in our country. but we never ex-
pected to find the DEVELOPMENT there
is here. This Is a beautiful country.
the finest I have seen" That i the
way Van Zandt enthused. Scott also
thought well of the country.
They drove TO Houston. Galveston.
Corpus Christi and then on TO the
Valley. The road between Corpus
Christi and Houston was the worst
they have found. they said. One t.
mile stretch was so bad IL took sew
eral hours 10 get over II. They liked
Valley roads.