davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-06
America a League
FIGHT PROMOTERS OFFER
 BONUS FOR MIXING IT UP

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.-Fight spectators who find the pace set by the preliminary boys too slow to suit their fistic palace may get their moneys worth in one Los An geles arena.
 Its promoters, to speed up and to get more action into their pre- liminaries, have turned to bonuses as a means of satisfying their pat rons.
 The pair of boys who put up the best fight of the night will receive 9 sizable bonus in addition to the contracted purse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-06

The spectacular baseball being played by Connie Mack's team in the final sprint for American league leadership may indicate that the veteran manager has lost the "jinx' which has steadily followed him since he won the pe1nant in 1913. At the left is seen the "mil- lion dollar nfeld" which brought fama to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-06
c . . . . .
 3 GAMES THURSDAY
 , . . 6
Pacific Coas, League
1ntsrnational Nev.-1-.

Pacific Coast League San Francisco IS; Portland 4. Oakland 6; Hollywood 4. Mission 3; Sacramento 1. Los Angeles T, 8; Seattle 6, l.
 National League Pittsburgh 10; Cincinnati 5.
 American League Cleveland 4; Detroit 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-06

Have you tried the Ere o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-06

Try a HOT 1nNkra aT,er the show. Juneau Ice Cream: rarlors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
Big Plane Plans
Night Flying AT
Local Air Field.

The tri-motered Ford airplane Of
the Universal Air Lines. which re-
turned 70 the municipal airport
here Tuesday after a trip 70 Mex
leo City. will remain here for sew
eral weeks and a series Of night
flights are to be made. according
TO Chas. ". Hardin, publicity and
tour manager.
The first OF the night flights will
be made tonight " conditions are
favorable. The plan n 70 acquaint
citizens OF the Valley with the local
airfield and TO give them an opPor-
tunity to experience a night flight.
Brownsville presents a very beauti-
full appearance al night, local avia-
tors report.
The plane u lighted inside and
has large landing lights to aid the
pilot, although these will not be
needed with the field lights on,
Hardin said.
Officials Of the company are con
sidering locating a passenger line
terminal here. il Is said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
BUS, TROLLEY

CONTINUED from page one.l
at the crossing. looked IN both di-
r~ections for approaching trains, and
then proceeded when the way APP
peared clear.
The i~nterurban motorman, Fred
Schuyler. said he blew two whistles.
threw on his emergency brakes and
reversed the current when be saw
the bus on the crossing.
The list Of dead:
RICHARD FREEMAN. Cleveland.
LOUIS FLYNN. Pittsburgh.
ELMER ALMOND, Youngstown, O.
Bella THFISZ. Detroit.
MRS. OLLIE GREN, ~. Detroit.
r. CoUGHAUOUR, Cleveland.
n. RAWNEY. Chicago.
PETER KINGSLEY. Wakeman. %.
WILLIAM y. COOK. Cleveland.
Mrs. VI. ]. COOK. Cleveland.
HARRY GLICKMAN. Detroit.
J. S. DAVENPORT. Cleveland.
MRS. J. Fl. HARMON. Akron.
TEDDY O'BRAUSKI, Brooklyn.
Unidentified dead:
Man about IS, initial "M" on belt.
Man about 40. 160 pounds.
Man about 90. tall and slender.
Man about %, fair complexion
dark suit.
Negro woman about so.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
Back
After Two Weeks
Spent In Mexico

The biz tri-mctored ship Of the
Kenyon Air Transportation COM
pany which has spent the past two
weeks IN the interior OF Mexico re-
turned 70 the municipal airpUfs
shortly after noon Tuesday and
workmen Nednesdsy we're engaged
in overhsuling one Of ito motors and
attending 70 other minor adjust
ments.
J. NJ. kenyon. owner Of the plane,
announced Wednesday that be would
travel By train to Houston Wednes-
day evening in order to confer with
interests of that city relative TO
an air transportation project for
Brownsville and Mexico. he said
that the exact nature Of the confer
ence yeas not yet known.
The plane 10 20 remain at the
municipal airport for the next few
days.
While in Mexico, visits were paid
TO Victoria, Monterrey, San Luis
Potosi and Torreon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
GIRL ROBBER
(Continued from PAGE One.)

Continued from Page One.)
before a probate court. adiudged in
sane and confined in an institution.
you turn this woman loose and
YOU would need 70 tell this sheriff
10 70 down 10 the jail and open the
Jail doors and let every prisoner out
down there, because III she has got
Gsmentia praecox, they have got il
Bo," the court in its opinion quoted
the district attorney as arguing TO
the jury.
Pointing out that the district
judge presiding in the case had ask
ed the jury not 70 consider the re-
marks. the court held that they were
Of such "insidious and prejudicial
character that could not be cured by
such an instruction"
"This was a direct appeal 10 the
jury 10 disregard the charge Of the
court authorizing her acquittal even
W she were insane at the time Of
the commission of the offense," the
court held. 1T amounted in effect
20 an appeal 70 convict. Il she rob-
bed the bank. even though she was
insane al the time. because her coun-
sci had not instituted insanity pro-
ceedines IN probate court"
INSANITY ~ AtNvr"NN ~ 80 80
ilized countries IS q disease, and not
q crime the court held, adding
"The right Il an soquittRl upon the
grounds Of insanity is n given and
guaranteed BY direct legislative en-
actment and Il cannot be taken from
her or abridged By the failure az her
counsel 20 institute proceedings m
county court for her confinement IN
a lunatic asylum. No such duty
devolved upon them pr her"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
SERVICESFOR
Girl TODAY
Miss Francse Hamil.
ton Is Victim Of
Blood Poison

Funeral services for Miss Fran
ces Hamilton. who died here Tues
day evening. are to be held at $3.50
o.. m. Wednesday afternoon at the
Hinkley chapel. after which the re-
mains are to be forwarded 20 the
family home at Paris. Texas, for
burial. Rev. II. w. Marshall will
conduct the service here.
Death resulted from blood poi
soning. caused By the picking Of a
small pimrle.
Miss Hamilton vas 20 years old.
ard was q native Of Paris. Texas.
She came 10 Brownsville in Septem-
Der and since that time had been
employed in the immigration SER
vice. She resided at the home Of
Mrs. W. r. Jones. on Levee street.
The deceased is survived BY her
mother. Mrs. John Hamilton. who
resides in Paris. two sisters, Mss
Lillian Hamilton and Mrs. q. III.
B~ufleson Of San Antonio, and q
brother. John A. Hamilton. Of Il
Paso.
Mrs. Hamilton arrived Wednesday
to be with her daughter. and. with
Mr. Burleson. will accompany the re-
mains home 10 Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
OUR VALLEY

(Continued from Page One.)
York via New Orleans. and Browns
Vile linked with the capital city
Of Mexico. there remains only the
few hundred miles between Hoas-
ton and Browns sille to be closed.
Then there will be a direct airway
from the Atlantic seaboard and the
gulf coast with Mexico City. i j.
a possibility that has been fore
Swallowed for many months; > pos
sibility. too. in which Corpus Christ;
Is directly and vitality interested.
No doubt the coming summer viii
see the line IN operation"
THE ST. TAMMANY ANYWAYS,
New Orleans. which has the air
mail contract between New Orleans
and Houston, also has the contract
TO carry air mails from Houston to
the border.
That contract vas awarded some
months ago. to be finally closed
when it was determined at which
point on the border the Mexican
mails would be exchanged with
American mails.
Brownsville has been selected as
that point. and when the mails from
Mexico City are arranged to be
brought here. then the American line
will be extended to this point, from
Houston.
BRoWNSVILLE'S municipal air
port was . scene Of unusual air
activity during Tuesday.
One tri-motored Ford airpIane re-
turned 70 the port after jaunt
west into Mexico. going as far as
Torreon.
Another Ford tri-motored plane re-
turned after d brief visit 10 Mexico
City.
A Stinson-Detrciter bringing Stin-
son factory officials on a tour Of
airports, was still another airplane
that moved about the airport.
Besides all this. there was the
usual activity on the part OF the
Tex-Mex fisheries airplanes.
The cash register continues to
click in the airport administration
building.
SPRING-LIKE WEATHER has held
sway in the Valley since the entry
Of the new year
Very little cool weather. and no
cold weather.
Forecasts now indicate there will
be something Of q change in the
next twentv-four hours.
But nothing serious. Possibly some
rain. and certainly cooler weather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
Miss Guerra Is
Buried Tuesday

Last rites for Mis- Carmen Guerra.
pneumcnia victim, were held nc 4
p. m. Tuesday in Our Lady Of Guada-
lupe church. followed by interment
a. the old city cemetery.
Miss Guerra died Monday after
noon az the home az her sister. Mrs.
Victor Egly. She was 20 years old.
Survivors are tao sisters. Mrs. Victor
Egley and Mis- Christine Guerra, who
reside here. and one brother. An
tonic Guerra, Of Tampico.
Pail bearers were Misses Aurors
Perez. Veterans Recio. Rsquel
Garcia, Ssiia Cara. Lala Vilianueya,
and Eva Rendon. and Vicente Crixsll,
Jr.. Carlos Cara. FREDERICK Reeio.
Joe Gomez, Pita Chaps, and Raoul
Weber.
Ike BoIlack's store. where the de-
ceased had been employed for the
past four years, closed during the
funeral.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
MARKETS AT
A GLANCE

(By the Associated Press. Jan. 2s)
New York
Stocks strong; public utilities
reach new tops.
Bonds irregular; Public Service Of
New Jersey 1 l--s again establish
record price.
Foreign exchanges steady: ster-
ling improves.
Cotton lower; besrish ginning re-
port.
sugar easy; Cuban selling.
Coffee lower, easier Brazilian
markets.
Chicago
Wheat easy. forecast favorable
weather.
Corn barely steady, predictions
larger receipts.
Cattle stesdy 20 strong.
Hogs higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23

Continued from page ore.)
charged the illegal employment. BY
Governor Johnston, OF Kirby Fitz-
patrick as special attorney FOR the
state banking department.
The name OF Mrs. Hammonds ap-
peaTed frequently, witnesses before
both the house and the senate in
vestigating committee relating
stories ~puTporting 70 deal with ner
activities.
W. 3. Graham, former auditor for
the state highway department, men
toned Mrs. Hammonds to the senate
investigating committee, which Is
seeking foundation for the rumors
and reports OF corruption in con-
nection with last winters impeach-
ment attempt. Relating she shook
her fist in the governors face and
commanded him 10 "oe quiet"
Heard Banks Sent Funds
L. X. Ford. mechanical engineer,
t~estifying before the house investi-
eating committee declared he saw
an envelope containing money pass
ed to Mrs. Hammonds by a woman
who was charged with seeking the
aid Of her influence with the gov
amor.
III. Tom Right. decentralization
leader Of the house and one Of the
active participants in the 1927 ses-
sion. told the committee he had
heard that SIC, 600 vas sen TO Okla
homa City b. a late Tulsa banker
and former national republican com
mitteeGian, for expenses OF the ses-
sion. This fund was diverted 70 q
movement to end the session. Right
said he understood, because Nicer v
was informed the state gross produc-
tion tax on oil would be suspended
IL the impeachment move was thwart-
ed.
Ford and n. p. McCormack. . con-
tractor Of Altus. told the house COM
mittee Of McCormack's attempts 70
collect $4,000 from the state high
way department. which he claimed
owed him that sum.
Says Paid Brihe
Mccormack testified be had en-
ployed Mrs. May Kline. former en-
plove Of the highway department. 70
collect the claim for him on the
experimentation Nt@b eHN H&u NFRoA4~
cradle influence with the governors
office. He said he paid Mrs. Kline
more than s1.A00.
Ford testified that ne a hotel on
ference money WIS placed in an en-
velope. nith a personal note. by Mrs.
Kline. that the envelope "was deliv-
cred % Mrs. Mamie Hsmronds." by
Mrs. Kline.
Ford also testified that At another
time Ne prepared > bid for , con
tract 70 operate A rock crusher at
the state reformatoEy and that Mrs.
Kline was 10 negotiate with the gov
crnor's office for the contract.
"Mrs. Kline suggested a 1ivision
Of the profits from o7erstion Of the
crusher." ne said. telling him Nc
Cormack would take care Of you
and | viii take care or Mamie"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
to Hop Off
To Mexico Today

Secretary William Nara Of the
Stinson Aircraft corporation was 70
take off from the Brownsville NUM-
cipal airport Wednesday afternoon
for Mexico City.
Mara's plane II pilcted BY RAN
dolph Page, chief test pilot for the
aircraft company. Mara 10 10
transact company business in Mex
leo. They are flying a Stinson-De-
troiter Junior ~monoplane.
The pair arrived here Tuesday
afternoon, flying from central TEXAS
where they hsd been detained by bad
flying weather.
They were greetd BY a group OF
frind filters and employees Of the
company now attached with the fisn
planes operating here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
WHY TRY TO HIDE
pIMPLES AND RASHES?

Why Try 70 cover up unsighflY PIN
pies. rsshes and other embarrassing skin
biemishes when Il Is possible TO get rid
Of them ccnpletely1
The sensible and easy way TO have
a clear. healthy skin is 10 90 TO your
druggist. ask for Black and White
Ointment and use il according 10 dircc-
tons. It is pleasant 20 use. highly
beneficial and scientifically safe
Fer best results use Black and White
Ska Soap with Black and White ONT
near. All dealers sell them ~ rrzll cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
Dallas Lawyer
Faces Term In
Contempt Case

DALLAS. Jan. ca ~ Unless
Judge holland O.. Williams changes
his mind in the next few days, Ted
Monroe, prominent Dallas attorney.
may spend three days IN jail for
contempt Of court.
Monroe was fined 500 and given
the Jail science yesterday when he
refused to sit down when ordered
~ Judge Williams during the trial
~ Clifford Clements, Fort Worth.
for negligent homicide. The original
fine was only SIS, but the extras"
we're tackled on for "back talk
Clements was charged with neg
1sgent homicide after the death four
months AGO az Miss Bobbie Lewis.
Fort Worth. killed in a fall from a
yiaduct when the automobile ~
which she was riding crashed into
the supporting wall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
Last Rites
For Mrs. Sorsby;
oForwardBod

Services for Mrs. w. e. Sorshv, e.,
who died az her home In Victoria
Heights early Wednesday morning
were w be held at tie w. a. Darling
chapel AZ $3.50 y. m. Wednesday, with
Rev. z. p. Day officiating. The body
Ia 10 be forwarded Wednesday 60
Care Girardeau, No. for interment.
Mrs. Sorsby had been residing here
for about a year, having come from
Care Girardeau. She had been I'm
i'll health for some time. and had
recently returned from Temple
where she took treatment. Death was
caused BY heart troable.
Surviving Mrs. SorEby are her hUs-
band. wv. K. Sorsbv and four sons.
G. A.. Sam and Leon Nandivort. all
81 Cape Girardeau, ard Glen Van
dlvort, or Corrothcrsville. no.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
Prices of Grain
Slightly Lower
In Chicago Mart

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Ri-Active
buying Of wheat and all around new
high price records for the season re-
suited today from u~nfavorsble YEA
Their over domestic winter whea.
territory. Reports of sub-zero tenn
pcratuTes with little snow protection
IN Nebraska and Kansas were given
special attention. Opening ~unchang-
cd to lie off, Chicago wheat sagged
a little more. and then scored a de-
cided general advance. Strength de-
veloped also in corn, oats and pro-
visions. with corn starting Ia to
5-sc down and declining further, but
then showing gains.
Wheat closed unsettled. at the same
As yesterdays finish to S3-4c lower.
corn lie to Use down. oats. varying
fro mile decline to Use advanced,
and provisions showing i2c 70 37c
gain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
FITCH NAMED
BUS OFFICER
To Superintend Val
ley Lines; Head
quarters Here

II YES simultaneously announced
Wednesday ny Geo. Winsor. general
manager Of the bus division of
Missouri Pacific, that the company
expected TO formally take over the
Black Diamond Bus line within a4
hours and that l.. L. Fitch had been
appointed superintendent Of the Rio
Grznde division OF the Missouri Pa
cifie transportation compsny, but
line subsidiary Of the railroad.
Fitch, who has been connected with
the Missouri Pacific for a number OF
years, handling supplies and mate
risls at the san Benito office, will
establish offices III Brownsville and
will supsrintend the entire bus sys-
TEN in the Valley.
Fitch's appointment called for him
TO take over the new office immedi-
ately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
MEXICO WILL
Continued from Pare Ons.l

Continued from Page Ons.)
tionsl relations and the Mexican
postmaster general a. well a. many
other high officials and govern
mental departments.
Richardson announced that II hts
conference With Rihl IN Mexico CITY
Monday that nc was given 10 under
stand that air mail service between
that city and Brownsville would be-
Sin not later than February H.
Bids "a carry the air mail into
Mexico from Brownsville are 70 -
opened w Washington o. January -
and N " believed that the contract
will be- awarded within ten days
after the proposals have been re-
ceivei.
Richardson made the flight or the
Universal Air Lines plane that flew
70 Mexico City Sunday il the inter-
est az the new air mail route. The
biz tri-motored plane landed nc the
airport here MI Sis p. m. Tuesday
after making art easy hop from the
Mexican capital beginning M 1850
a. m. The plane landed at Tampico
~ . p. n. and resumed the flight Tor
Brownsville * 2:45 =. "a.
These making the hop down we're
n. q. Richardson. manager of the
Brownsville Chamber ar Commerce.
Luis XII. Rendon. landowner and for
mer secretary Of the Matamcros
Chamber Of Commerce. =. L.
Schuren. head Of numerous air
lines: Chas. ". Hardin, publicity IL
rector for the Universal lines: ". y.
Rentz. pilot. q. n. Sinclair, co-pilot:
and ri. Borys. mechanic.
Schuren. who is president az Air
Transportation. and vice president
Of the Continental Air Lines and the
Universal Air Lines. remained IN
Mexico City On business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23

low ss S2.o0.2.25. ". LOUIS: Cloudy.
i6 degrees. Arrived 2 Texas, 2 Nis-
c~onsin, on truck including broken 81
ears. Supplies liberal, demand slow,
market weak. Texas round type bulk
per ton-mostly 5000; S0-lb cartes
$3.50. Wisconsin Danish type bulk
per ton-S50.00; Louisiana round type
crates from mixed cars small. light.
~$2.00-2.25. Boston: Cloudy. 20 de-
grees. Arrived . Texas. on track in
Guiding broken % cars. Supplies
heavy. demand slow. market dull.
New York Danish type sacked per
cwt ~S2.5e-2.65. few S2.T5. Texa
round type barrels packed locally
Si.00-4.25. California lettuce crates
Savoy S2.T5.
Carrots: Chicago: Arrived 9 Cali
fornia. 1 Illinois. | Texas, on track
Is cars. Supplies moderate. de-
msnd moderate. market steady.
California crates mostly $3.50. Texas
crates mostly $3.50. Boston: Arrived
2 California. on track s cars. Sup
plies modersts including ~holdoveIs.
demand moderate. market about
steady. California crates best $500
as. fair low as $3.50. Texas erstes
mostly s3.25. New York: Arrived
8 California, l New York. 2 Texas
Supplies moderate. demand slow.
market about steady. California
crates ~s3.5e-s.0o, some fancy s4.25-
$50. California crates mostly s2.50-
ATS. New York lo0-lb. sacks s3-Is-
3.15: bushel baskets washed sass.
St. Louis: Arrived Q California, 3
Texas. on track IL cars. Supplies
liberal. demand slow. market slight
" weaker. California crates $500.
Texas rates small. considerable
dirty $500, bushels few SI.75.
Pittsburgh: Arrived l unknown. Sup
plies moderate, demand moderate,
market stedy. Texas crates $500
SIS. Philsdeiphiss Arrived 2 Cali
fornia. ] Texas. on track q cara.
Supplies liberal. demand slow. mar
ket slightly weaker. California
crates ss.T5. Texas crates s2.75-
300. Louisiana crates s225.
Bctts: Pittsburgh: No carlnt
arrivals. supplies moderate. demand
slow. market steady. Texas crates
s1.so-325. Philsdelphia. Arrived 2
Texas. on track Q cars. Supplies
mccera:a- demand moderate. market
STEADY. Texzs crates $500. small
s22s-s-5n. Chicago: Arrived / Tex
~. on track 4 cars. Supplies nod
crate. demand moderate. market
steady. Texas crates $275-5.0o. few
s3-2s- t. Louis: Nc rnrlot arrivals.
more ~ track. Supplies moderate.
demand slow. market dull. Texas
crates mostly s2-50, few high a.
SETS; bushels sl.75-i.s5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
Chauffeurs In
Mexico Planning
To Go on Strike

Chauffeurs IN Mexico arc going on
= strike.
The strike Is "a 70 into effect %
midnight on account AZ an increase
IN license tax OF taxi for hire oper-
ators in Mexico. according 70 re-
ports received. Cars from Mexico
crossing the international bridge
bear the following wording: 'Sers-
ices suspended "a midnight"
n iE rumored that an effort also
vHll be made bv the chAuffeurs 20
stop American automobiles, privately
owned snd otherwise. from operating
into Mexico during the period of the
strike, the plan being - make the
strike felt ~ an. thus obtaining az
earlier settlement If grievances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
SAYS MRS. WHITNEY
FILES FOR DIVORCE

SAN FRANCISCO. Gel, Jan. a.
Pixie Examiner SAYS today that
Mrs. Virginia Mowbtsy Whitney Of
Brooklyn, NJ. n. whose "fcurteen
points Of married life" gained her
fame several years ago. has filed suit
fer divorce IN Reno against Arthur
whitney. paper company executive
The newspaper said the marital
trcnLles Of the Nhitneys dated back
1925. when they separated When
whitney sought = reconciliation.
Mrs whitney served him with her
fourteen rules fer connubIal bliss.
which whitney la Raid 70 hnwe de-
clared "rend like the terms : q VIC
torioHs general 10 4 foe he has forced
20 m unconditional g~us-skder."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
CITY BRIEFS


Satisfactory family laundry and
sewing done by Mrs. Delgsdo, be-
tween Sch and 9Th streets, near
PEOPLES Ice Plant.-Adv. 81.
Poison Oak or Ivy IL relieved
quickly and permanently with In
pelial eczema Remedy. All drug
Elsts are authorized 20 refund your
money II IL fsils.-Adv. t5)
Daughter Born-Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Adams are the parents Of a 6-pound
girl born Jan. is. She has been
named Mary Elizabeth.
DickeT's Old Reliable Eye Water
rccls and heals red eyes Doesn't
hurt. Red folding box. All drug
.ists.-Adv- I'D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-23
Good Government
League Meet 10
Be In McAlleTi
Special - The HsraId)

McALLEN. Jan. 15-Prsparaticrs
we're being completed here Wednes-
day afternoon for a meeting Of the
Good Government League of HidalEo
county ~ b. held here tonight.
The meeting will be held ON the
athletic field III the weather il good
or Ia the auditorium Of the high
school building " u~nfEvorable con-
ditions arise. leaders said.
The Good Government League HIS
an organization formed during the
height OF the last election campaign
and is supporting the Independents
party.
IN ia reported that other meetings
are 60 he held. at Weslaco Thursday
night and az Mission nc a date yet
TO he announced.
Leaders said toniSht's gathering
was IN discuss the political situation
in HidalFo county.