davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03

HOW soon can you find the
II postmarks which apply to
these historical facts? You will
find among these postmark
patches" the chief port Of entry
of the Great Lakes, which in
1895 belonged to the State Of
Connecticut's Western Reserve, a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-03
The Fate OF a Jam-Eater

JACK is SO very fond Of jam that his playmates call him, slack the
- Jan-eater." When he asked his mother for more bread and lam
for the fourth time, she warned him that it was very easy for a bow
to turn into jam. Of course, Jack wanted to know how. You can
show him by changing "boy" into clam" in three changes substtut
ing one letter at a time, each change forming a real word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
City Stations

WFBM u230)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Friday
p. M
4.15-Vesper musicale.
5:l0-Indiana state fair program.
5:45-Indianapolis Safety Council news.
6:00-Daguerrotype (CBSl.
6:30-U s. Army band from Washington
tCBSl.
7:oo-Wm. H. Block Co. hour
800 to l1.00-Silent by order federal
radio commission.
il:o0-Longine' time by julius c. Walk
& Son, weather.
1l.0l-The Columnist.
1l:15-Atop the Indiana Roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Friday
WLW GOOD CINCINNATI

M
5 0O-Tea time tune.
30-Livestock reports.
4:40-Poliy and Anna, the Glad Girls.
5 .00-Memcry tunes.
5.i0-Sport sidelghts with vincent cox
s--j-Basebau scQr-S.
S--9-Weather announcements.
5:3O-Dixie Circus series lNBC).
6.00-Triad program fNBCl.
G:3O-Gillette program fNBC).
7:00-InteTwoven entertainers (NBC).
7:30-Gene. Ford and Glenn.
8:0O-Armstrong Quakers fNBCD.
5-30-Armour program fNBCl.
9.OO-Westher announcements.
Henry Theis and his orchestra at
Coney Island.
9 -30-Maytag Radioette.
10 .00-Chime reveIies-
ll:00-Bernie CUmmins and his Hotel Glib
son orchestra.
II .30-SWeet and Lown Down.
y :0o-Nstion's all-night party.
z.00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
FEE COLLECTION
DECLARED MAIN
HOLDING co. JOB
Expense Payments Probed
at Portland Phone Boost
Hearing.

Collection Of fat fees seems TO be
the principal service which holding
companies render to local utility
properties, it was brought out at
hearing for rate increase for the
Portland Home Telephone Company.
The hearing vas conducted at
Portland this week by Commissioner
Calvin Mcintosh of the public serv-
ice commission.
The Portland Home Telephone
Company is one Of the numerous
Indiana exchanges owned by the In
terstate Telephone and Telegraph
Company. corporation Of former
Governor James P. Goodrich.
Among the Legitimate" expenses
listed by the Portland company for
1923. upon which the rate increase
petition is based, was the following
items:
To the Interstate Telephone and
Telegraph Company for services
5000; same for legal services 81 900.
NACLnlOo4l ok}EAAL COAAoAQCL dD4E GA4lAC
questioning company witnesses in
an effort to learn just what these
services" which the holding COM
pany is alleged to have rendered,
really were The best definitions
we're very vague, he reported.
r. w. Frost. indianapolis engineer,
VINO is listed as one Of the directors
Of the Portland company, said he
had done some work for it and the
1. T. Sc T. collected.
Being a director, interested in the
financial success of the Portland
company. why shouldn't you work
for it directly rather than through
the holding company" Mcintosh
queried.
Frost didn't seem to know the an
swer," Mcintosh said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

KDKA $500 Observation-Disclosures or
KYW G02o) chicago-Dance music
WJR f75ol Detroit-News; Princes or
MIC &C. system-slumber music to WIZ.
KWK; WREN. WRC. VINO. WsMB.
VIM 1920 Milwaukee Orchestra;
$50 p. M
WON t72o). Chicago-Goldkette' orches-
ira.
wJR C75ol. Detroit-Baritone; serenaders.
WIS lS70l, Chicago-Showboat.
WTAM (i07o}. Overwhelmingly; dance
10 P. NJ
XIV Qo20l. Chicago-Fiorito's orchestra.
WGN (720j. Chicago-Dream ship; dance
wJR i75ol. Detroit-Hamilton's orchestra.
WMAQ t67ol, Chicago-Dance orchestra.
WTMJ (62ol, Milwaukee-Melody market.
1880 P. M
wBAP tsool. Fl. worth-Melody four.
WENR f870l, Chicago-Westpal orchestra.
Wink 1880. Observation-Disclosures or
chestra.
-lo:40 P. M
wENR (s7o. Chicago-Comedy sketchs.
III P. M
KYW 1920, Chicago-Dance music.
WENR f370). Chicago-Air vaudeville.
WJR (750l, Detroit-Easy chair; Bergin's
orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06


United States and Mexico jointly,
has been seeking to solve the prob
lem of equitable distribution of the
waters Of the Rio Grande, Colo
raoo and Tia Juana rivers.
ION account of the magnitude OF
the task, it is impossible to COM
plete the work at the present ses-
sion," a joint statement issued by the
commission said. Although the
statement discussed the work of the
commission, it gave no details of any
results attained.
ION the Rio Grande," the state
ment said, "the land now irrigated,
together with irrigation works and
cities and towns created, represent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06


a value Of 100000, 900, as result
OF the development Of the last quar-
ter century. When plans now be-
ing perfected are carried out. the
agricultural wealth of the lower Rio
Grande will represent more than
one billion dollars"
The commission pointed to the
necessity Of flood control on the
lower Colorado on both sides and
estimated the present value Of lands
and towns of both countries along
the Colorado at more than $780,
900 1000. When present plans are
carried out the value will be more
than doubled, 1t was estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
MKRF II4nNl

WKBF G4OO)
indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc)
friday
PM
4:00-Popular records.
4:30-NeWs flashes.
5:10-State fair.
6:00-Questions and answers.
7.O0-Rose Tire Company'S bouquet.
S:00-Marott trio concert.
S:30-Late vesper music.
9.00-All-city hour.
iO.00-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Day Programs

indianapolis Power and Light Company
Saturday
A. NJ.
to e-Pep Unlimited Club.
9:00-Adventures of Helen ana Mary
e:3o-saturday syncopators (CBsl.
lO:00-Columbia Noon Day Club lCBS).
l0:3o-Julie Wintz orchestra (CBS).
fl:00 to 4:l5-Silent.
P. NJ.
4:I5-Jim and Walt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

Friday
$50 P. M
colqm b4 t Ns5gork-U. s. Army band to
II P. M
NBC System Whispering Tables' to
WEAF, WV. WsAf.
WGN ,720J. Chicago-Noveity program.
NBC system-Interwoven Pair, Big Boy
and shorty, to WIZ. KDKA. KYW.
Wis (87ol,. Chicago-string sextet.
Columbia Network-True Story hour, Mary
and Bob to WABC. WOWO. WMAQ.
100 P. M
MIC BE- syste9m.AIEhtpT PTgqT's Wy! schradeT-
WGN l72ol. chicago-oil-o- Mates.
WIS l870l. Chica go-Comedians
NBC. Systm-Philco theater memories to
WIZ, WTMJ. KYW. KDKA. WJR.
NBC system-staPs of Melody to wEAF
WV. WSAI
WGN l72Oj Chicago-Pat Barnes.
NBC System-Armstrong Quakers: vocal;
orchestra to WIZ. KDKA, WLW, KYW.
WIS t870) Chicago-Concert orchestra.
Columbia Network-Bremer Tully Time to
WABC. WMAO. WOWO.
$3.50 P M
Columbia NeuWork-"In a Russian Village"
70 WABC. WKRC. KMBC. WFBL, WEAN.
NBC system-Heilo Mars to wEAF. KsD.
WWJ. wow VITO.
NBC SyStem-Armour program to WIZ,
KDKA, WJR. KYW. WHAS, WSM,
WTMJ spM M
NBC system-St. Regis orchestra to WEAF.
WWJ. WIG, WSAI.
WGN f720l Chicago-Tomorrow's Tribune;
Hungry Five.
NBC Svstem-Amos n Andy to WMAco.
KDKA, WJR. WREN. KYW, KWK.
WTMJ.
WIS C870l Chicago-Entertaine Halls
orchestra.
WSM (65OJ Nashville-Soprano. orchestra.
-9:I5 P M
WMAO (670) Chicago-Talk: entertainers;
orrhaefra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
WATER HEARING
TOO IMPORTANT
FOR FAST WORK
Joint U. S. Mexico Session
Will Adjourn Until Early
October.

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 6.-The in
ternational water commission, I'M
able to complete it's work at its
meeting here, will adjourn next
Tuesday to meet again in Washing
ton early in October.
The commission, representing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

Saturday
WLW (700) CINCINNATI
Is:oc-crosley womans hour with mu-
sicale.
s:aowLivestock reports.
Sundays with our listeners. $3.50
lo:00-Instrumental Inticacles.
10:30-Weather. river, market and police
reports.
l0:55-Time signals
ll:00-Geue, Ford and Glenn.
il:3o-Bernie Cummins and his Hotel Glib
son orchestra.
i2:00-Town and country.
l2:15-Livestock reports.
i5:50-Nationai farm and home period
l:15-Band of a Thousand Melodies
I:so-R. 6; 4; demonstration hour tNBCy.
New York at Redland field.
s seGsne o Eetd on an he G Ma5terp Front
Saturday
s:o0-NBc System CwEAF)-U. S. Navy
band to WRC, WWJ, KYW, WOW.
9:oo-Columbia Network = Ida Bailey
WV. cincinnati-women,s hour.
s:l5-NBC System (WEAFJ -Household
I1:oo-NBC System (wJz)-Hotel Penn
sylvania music to xxx, KWK,
iS:2o-KYw, chicago-Panieos orchestra.
and 1s Home 'hM hour to WV WV WIZ
KDKA, WOW, WTMJ.
l:30-NBC System (WJz)-RCA Demon
1;45-wMAlSoS,, &C ch itaqS VS.. Boston;
also WGN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
School Budget Reduced

SchOol Budget Reduced
MARION. Ind, Sept. 6. - The
Marion city school budget has been
slashed to S440,278, a figure $4,000
below last year, Superintendent OF
Schools Ebert Day announces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Distant Station Dial TzgiSterS

io:3o-Markets, weather forecast.
u Noon-Sue Carolyn's piano spectalties
i2:I5-Music with your luncheon.
l:00-Warwick Deeping's "Ropers ROW"
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21
SCHOOL NOTES

The public school teachers of Put nam will have a visiting day Friday, November 22. Teachers are allowed one day a year to visit other schools and get ideas for the improvement of their class instruction.
 There was a large attendance of parents at the evening session Of public day schools held Thursday, No- vember IA. The average number oi visitors per room was about thirty. The evening session has proved to be an effective means of celebrating American Education Week.
 The slogan "A Health Examination including Dental, for every child in the Public Schools of Connecticut every year" is being realized in Put nam for the first time this year. Health is the first of the seven car dinal objeetives of education
 Mrs. A. Etta Hanley, supervisor of art in the public schools of Putnam was the speaker at the monthly teachers meeting held Wednesday, November 13 at the Putnam High School
 The pupils of Miss MaeConnells uxth grade at the Israel Putnam School challenged the pupils of Miss Writings sixth grade to spelling match. Miss Writings pupils accept d the challenge and set the date for Tecember G. Pupils of both rooms will also furnish musical numbers Tor the program on this occasion.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21

whoopee-I scored the winning touchdown last Saturday.
 Icvejoy-Marvelous l didn't know you played football.
 Whoopee-I don't; run the score board.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21
NEW YORK IS IN FULL SWING

Madame ScheH is Still Madame Schef-A Delivhtful P. vival of Mile Modiste."-Mr Freedley Score. a Fin. Hit in Heads Up.'-"Bitter Sweet" a Triumph For New Prima Donna-Supreme Music Under the Baton of Toscanni.-Henri Deering at Csrnegie "A Not-So-Cood Metropolitan Season.-How to Go to Los Angeles by Air. if You Must
 Especial Correspondence to The Putnam Patron
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21

I,ouise-How did the Spinks trial come out? Was he found guilty!
 Hannah--Hung jury.
 fonise-How terriblel All IF of them? Why. my husband just missed s-atsing on that case.--The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-11-21
Flood. of Music

If you turn on your radio up Ih the country on Sunday afternoons ba.ween the hours of three and hve you will share on the ar ih s9lhs v. she greatest orchestral eohoues'''s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
RUM RUNNERS,
OFFICERSFICHT
3 Dry Agents Shot in Tam
pa; One Smuggler Held
One Believed Slain

TAMPA, Fla, March 1.-LP)-
Federal prohibition agents and rum
runners fought a pitched battle
three miles south of Wimauma last
night with three automobiles loaded
with liquor as the prize. When the
last shot Of the half hours battle
had been fired. three officers were
wounded. one run runner was in
custody, and the other was believed
to have been killed.
Acting on information that liquor.
unioaded from boats in the Gulf of
Mexico, was to be taken from its
hiding place in the woods, the fed
eral agents lay in wait and opened
fire as the three-car caravan filed
past.
The men in the automobiles re-
turned the fire with ShotgunS, ri
files and pistols. The firing ended
when the men fled to the woods.
L. M. Winterville, said to have been
accompanying the liquor caravan,
was arrested.
NJ. c. Hendrix. chief of the Tampa
federal prohibition forces. received
a shot gun charge in the body;
Haston Taylor was shot through the
lung and was in a serious condition,
and j. G. Stewart was shot in the
left leg.
The officers believed they killed
at least one Of the rum runners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
INTEREST HIGH
IN SCOUT WORK
Training Schools Drawing
Workers From Over Val
ley; Plan Financing

The interest and attendance at
the different training schools of the
Rio Grande Valley Council. Boy
Scouts Of America, is exceeding
hopes and expectations, according
to Valley Scout Executive Tom
Murray, at the conclusion Of the
second meeting in Brownsville.
The approved course is being Civ
en- IN a twenty hour course. con-
SiSting Of six meetings held at diff
ferent points in the Valley, approx
lmately one week apart. having as
its purpose the giving of a general
knowledge of the aims and contents
OF the Boy Scout program. StreS-
sing the methods which can be used
successfully in the teaching of boys.
The excellent showing made by
the different troops, during the OBJ
Servance OF national Boy Scout
week, was especially gratifying.
Murray said, and is the result of
the splendid cooperation of the
Valley council officers and district
commissioners. The council is COM
posed Of 0. L. Van Berg, Mercedes.
president; f. G. Ludden. San Be
nltO, first Vice-preSldcnt: John J..
Nicholson, WCSlaco. second vice
president; w. H. Moon, McAllen.
third vice-prCsident; Z. H. Potcet.
Mercedes, fourth yicc-pre5ident: E.
M Holland, Harrington. commits
sioner, and Julian Ashhcim. Har-
lingen. treasurer. These men COM
pose the executive and governing
board Of Valley Scout activities.
The commissioners consist Of. j.
II. Abney. Brownsville: DR.. r. Il.
Utley, Harrington; Rev. G. r. Owen.
Mercedes: r. @. Mcconnell. Wes-
lacO; w. @. Jones, Donna; Ed Mock
bee, Edinburg; d. f. Weber. Meal
len and Gregg Wood, Mission. each
Of these district commissioners
handling Scout work in their re-
Spective communities. in cOniunc-
ton with the local sCoutmasters and
troop chairmen.
The next important step in this
years Scout program is financing
the work. which has been placed in
the hands of F. c. Ludden. Mr.. Lud-
den stated that he would announce
the local chairman for each Valley
city within the next few DAYS. March
has been designated as the month
for the drive to raise funds to COM
pIete the Valley budget for 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
Day in Congress

(By The Associated PreSs)
FRIDAY
Senate considers bill to extend
life of radio commission: house
second deficiency bill and miscel-
laneOus business.
Senate patronage committee con-
tinueS hearing into patronage con-
ditiOnS III Texas.
House agriculture committee
meets to consider its future pro-
gram.
Thursday
Senate PASSED second deficiency
bill and approved naval department
appropriation bill.
Senate PATRONAGE committee
heard testimony OF r. g. Creager.
republican national committeeman
for Texas. who denied that his or
ganizatiOn had ever eXacted contri-
buttons from federal office holders
in his state.
House passed Jones bill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
Washington, Decked
In Bunting; Awaits
To Welcome Hoover

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-(P-
Bunting, red, white and blue, like
strange flowers suddenly blooming
out Of stone and brick, Grapes
capital buildings. Washington has
become a city Of flags. On Penn
sylvania avenue there is the incon-
gruouS sight of crude wooden stands,
quilt of implanted lumber. Every
incoming train brings its group OF
visitors. The Inauguration of Her-
bert Hoover as the thirty-firSt
president of the United States is
only three days away. d
-Four years ago the city outWardly
was much the same. Bunting draped
brick and stone buildings. flags were
flying and every train brought its
group of viSitorS-but today Calvin
Coolidge, president of the United
States, is preparing to go back to
the quiet town of Northampton.
Mass. He will not even wait to ride
up Pennsylvania avenue with his
successor after the inauguration but
will go to the train almost directly
after Herbert Hoover takes the cath
as president. Herbert Hoover was
secretary of commerce four years
ago. He had been mentioned for
the presidency; had even been put
in nomination at a republican con-
vention. He got much applause from
the galleries but few votes from the
delegates.
Dawes To Leave
Charles O.. Dawes, vice president
Of the United States. today was also
preparing to leave Washington. He
plans to leave for Evanston, Illinois,
Monday evening. He will not 90
unnoticed but four years ago he was
drawing almost as much attention
as the president. His fame as a
banker. soldier and a user Of the
expression Hell and Maria" in mo-
ments Of stress had preceded him
and due notice had been taken Of
one Of his closest companions, an
undersIung pipe. The senate was in
session then but it could not fore
see that Dawes was to astound them
by his vigorous lectures on that
body'S rules.
Charles Curtis. vice president
elect, was a senator then and today
he was still busy in the senate but
his time there is short. Senator
Curtis has a strain of Indian blood,
and at the Inauguration more than
100 Indians are to be present. They
will wear at the inaugural and in the
parade, feathers. paint and buck
skin. and during their stay here will
pitch their teDeeS on the ground
around the Washington monument.
Almost all the tribes of the country
will be represented and lest the
memory of old quarrels and feuds
make them forget their purpose in
coming to the capital. diplomacy
will be exercised in pitching tepees.
Parade Plans Made
Plans for the inaugural parade
arc almost complete. General
Charles P. Summerall, grand marsh
al. has arranged for the escort Of
President Coolidge and President
elect Hoover from the White House
to the capitol. Twenty confederate
veterans from Mississippi plan TO
be in Washington for the cere-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
AIRPORTBUSY
ON FETE PLANS
Grandstand Being Erected;
Hangar Gets Coat OF
Bright Orange

The Brownsville municipal air
port is a busy place these days in
preparation for the celebration
March 8 and 10, when air mail to
Mexico City and to the United
States points viii be inaugurated
and the flying field will be form
ally dedicated.
A grand stand with sufficient
capacity to seat several hundred
persons is being constructed for
prominent visitors and the equip
ment is being refurbiShed generally.
The hangar is being painted a
bright orange and posts and other
metal structures / to be the same
color.
A chain is being strung Oh posts
all along the border Of the field to
keep the crowds back and ten
stands are to be erected III a few
days for the sale Of food and soft
drinks.
The bright orange paint may not
appeal TO the general public, but it
makes a hit with the pilots who
are coming into the field. accord
ing TO Les Mauldin. field manager.
The color is said to have the high
est visibility and can be seen on a
fair day almost as far as the bea-
con light at night.
Work has started on the founda-
ton for the new hangar which is
to be erected by the Orange Car
and Steel Co. of Orange, Tex. The
building is to be 100 by 100 feet
with a IA by 100 foot lean-to.
RunWays are being Tesurfaced
and Smoothed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
CANAL
MEET PLANNED
Valley Directors Invite Gar.
ner to Conference AT
Harrington

HARLINGEN, March IA meet
ing Of the Lower Rio Grande Valley
directors of the Intracoastal Canal
association will be held here this
month fer the purpose Of consider
ing submission Of a new report TO
the army engineers III connection
with the proposed extension OF the
canal from Corpus Christi to Point
Isabel.
Invitations have been forwarded
to Congressman John n. Garner
and Roy Miller of Corpus Christi,
secretary of the I-ntracOaStal Canal
association, who now is in WASH
ington. Others who will attend VIII
include John H. Shary OF Mission,
Al Parker, r. 3. Creager OF Browns
vile and R. T. Stuart Of Harrington,
Valley directors of the association.
Plans are being made to make
this a public meeting to which all
residents of the Valley will be in
vited. r. T. Stuart stated. The date
Of the meeting will be announced
as soon as information is received
from Garner and Miller relative to
when they can attend. Congress-
man Garner is expected to leave
Washington March 2 or 3. and 1t IS
believed the meeting date will be
set about the middle Of the month.
The principal object Of the meet
ing is to provide additional informal
ton to be included in a new report
to be submitted to the army en-
gineerS relative to the feasibility and
economic features Of tine proposed
extension. The report on the Cor
pus Christi-P Point Isabel extension,
submitted to the army engineers by
Colonel Schley, formerly district
engineer at Galveston, has been re-
turned to Major Milo P. Fox, dis
trict engineer who succeeded Schley,
for additional information, it was
stated.
This will be one Of the most i'm
portant meetings i'll the history Of
the Valley r. t. Stuart said in
discussing the proposed extension.
Il feel assured that with the addi-
tional information now available a
favorable report will come from the
army engineers and thta eventually
funds will be made available for
construction of the canal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
Regimental Review
To Be Held At Post
Here Saturday A. NJ.

A regimental inspection and re-
view Of the Twelfth cavalry, sta
toned at Fort Brown. will be held
on the post aviation field at GAS a.
III. Saturday, post authorities an
nounce.
The troops will carry full field
equipment and the review will be
one of the most impressive staged
in recent months.
The public is invited to witness
the ceremonies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01

Of the club to give the necessary
time and guarantees to bring the
band here.
At the luncheon DR.. L. H. PAM
mel. head of the botany department
Of the Iowa State College at Ames
made a short talk, speaking Of ru-
arl life, and Tom Murray. Valley
Scout executive, talked on the value
of Scout work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-01
A A STATION
TO BE RECONSTRUCTED

GALVESTON, Tex, Mar. 1.-H9-
Reconstruction Of the Saluria Coast
Guard station is fore5een in bills
recently introduced III congress
authizing an appropriation of $780, 600
for that purpose. The station, be-
tween Galveston and Corpus Chris
ii, near Pass Cavallo, was abandoned
in January. 1t was the oldest coast
guard station along the Texas asst
and sponsors Of the national bills
believe its permanent abandonment
would mean q revival of the boot
Logging industry from Mexico.