davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Hazel B No 8

The Hazel B No. left with pas sengers and freight for the mouth of the Iskut and way points Wednes- day afternoon. Passengers aboard were Dr. and Mrs. Forrest A. Kerr. J. Donahue. R. B. Donahue, R. B. Eaton, A. L. Gordon, Walter Julian. Walter Simpson and Frank A. Jack son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Dorothy Alexander

The Dorothy Alexander was in port Monday morning on her first trip since the new schedule was made permitting a four hours lay over in Wrangell. MT. and Mrs. Chester Deering took passage from Wrangell to Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Hazel B No. 8

The Hazel B No. returned Sat- urday from taking the following passengers up river: Frances E. An drews, Mr. and Mrs. ". S. Cooper, Mrs. A. B. Wyman and L. Allen baugh.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Admiral Evans

SEATTLE.-The Admiral Evans sailed Wednesday morning for Kodiak and way ports with 191 passengers including 26 excursion ists and crew for Skowl Arm, Ex- cursion Inlet. Uzinki and Shear water. Mrs. J. W. Schoettler is booked for Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Admiral Rogers

Passengers leaving Wrangell on the Admiral Rogers in port here Sunday were Mrs. c. Lawson, Mel win Skelton and Mrs. A. Lemieux all booked for Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27

Baked daily at the American Bakery, Hot Rolls. Buns. Cinnamon Rolls. Coffee Cake, Assorted Pies. Cookies and Jelly Rolls.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27
Princess Louise

The Princess Louise arrived in port northbound Tuesday morning. Passengers aboard for Wrangell were Dr. Forrest A. Kerr. Mrs. Kerr, Robert Eaton, Arthur L. Gordon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-06-27

FOR SALE-A big bundle of old papers for 10 cents at Sentinel office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
ms TAN
relief for colds

With the FIRST deep breath Of
Vapex, you can feel your head
clearing !. your nose opening
up :. your cold vanishing. 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11

Lieut.. John p. Hupp 70 home and
walt orders.
Yard, Portsmouth, n. H
Lieut.. Parks @. Young 10 .. 8. ..
Lieut.. osorgs 8. Young 10 u. s. 8.
Lieut.. Forrest H. wells ts q. 9. s.
Lieut.. d. - John 8. chitwoOd to
u. s. 8. Melvin.
Lieut.. q. - Arthur r. Dinesn 70
Navy Yard. Portsmouth. n. n.
Lieut.. q. Sd Harold J. Pohl TO U.
s. g. Litchfield.
Lieut.. d. S. Louis =. Tsusehsr 70
Lieut.. q. IS Edward W. Young to
Submarine Division IS.
Ensign Francis ID. Jordan to Battle
ship Division, Battle Fleet.
Ensign Hugh A. r. Kieran to home.
MEDICAL CORPS
Lieut.. Comdr. Orvills r. Goea IN. CO.
to connection y. S. s. Chester on
March /. 1880.
SUPPLY CORPS
Lieut.. william r.. Jones Is. CD TO
Naval Training station, Great Lake, Ill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11

Leave 81 atsencs for three months
December 80. 1898. First Lieutenant roy
+. McLamore. infantry.
Col. James n. KimbroUyh, infantry,
TO infantry Instructor. Georgia National
Guard. Griffin. Georgia.
board consulting Of the following
named medical officers II appointed 70
meet st Fort Leavenworth. Kansas for
the purpose Of examining applicants
for commission In the medical depart
ment regular army
Col Percy 4. Jones. medical corps;
Major George w. Cook! medical corps
Major Guy r. QualIs. medical corps.
Each Of the fclIowing-named infantry
officers to the Philippine Islands.
Capt. Irwin =. Doane. Second Infantry.
Fort Sheridan Illinois.
Capt. Milton y. Goodyear. Eighteenth
infantry. Fort Hamilton. New York.
Capt. Alfred s. knight. Fifth Infantry.
Fort williams Maine,
first Lieutenant Stone 7. sutton.
Thirty-fourth Infantry. Fort Eustis'
first fras~ Lieutenant Henry W. Brand
horst, Twenty-ninth Infantry, to the
Hawaiian department..
First Lieutenant Hyatt =. Newell,
Third Infantry. TO the Hawaiian Depart
first Lieutenant Charles c. Lavender,
Thirty eighth Infantry. to the Panama
Canal Department.
Air Corps (Infsntryl, 70 the Twenty
fifth Infantry. Camp Harry J. jones,
CAPT. Grover c. Rippetos. Infantry. to
his station, Trenton, N. J.
Major Francis b. Divine. Medical
Corps, to Fort Logan. Colorado.
Capt James o. Gillespie, Medical
Corps. to Hawaiian Department.
Major Earl L. Herring, Dental Corps.
70 Hawaiian Department.
Capt Cecil r.. Moore, Corps Of Engi-
neerA is relieved from his additional
duty with the engineers, First Corps
Area. effective on or about Janury !,
Capt. Robert c. Hunter. Corps OF
Engineers. to First Corps Area tor
duty as engineer OF the eorps area.
First Lieut.. william W. Wanamaker,
Corps of Engineers az assistant to the
engineer, First Corps Area, Boston,
Mass.
Col Sherwood A. Cheney. Engineers
Corps, is relieved from his; additional
duty as engineer. First Corps Area.
Major William II. Seifert, Dental
Corps, TO the Surgeon General OF the
Army for duty in his office.
Major Walter T. Tyler, infantry.
Eighty-seventh Division, New Orleans.
La. In relieved from duty as acting
quartermaster.
Second Lieut.. William Christy Bryan.
dr., Air Corps Reserve, Dallas. Tex, to
post field. Fort SIil. Okla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
HELEN KELLER
NOT BAHA|ST

NEW YORK, Dec. 11(TN.5) -
Declaring her faith In the doc
trines Of Emanuel Swedenborg,
Helen Keller, in a letter to the
Rev. Paul sperry, president Of the
general convention of the New
Jerusalem. today had denied a
report that she had been converted
to the Persian religious cult of
BAHIA U.Llah.
1T is most important to me that
/ should not be misinterpreted in
my religion" Miss. Keller wrote.
"As you know, I have been a
strong believer in the doctrines
of Emanuel Swedenborg since I
was is years old. Why should
change my faith since it makes
my dark, sd emit world sweet and
iivable?"
Miss Kelle attributed the incor-
rect report of her conversion to
the r1isconstruction Of q speech
she delivered before a group Of
followers Of Bahia,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
Philippine BILL
VOTE SEEN

Legislation granting the 2O-year
prayer Of the Philippine Islands
Tor independence today had be-
come . distinct possibility in the
present session of Congress as the
result Of q long and quiet cam
paign by American hackers Of
the movement.
The legislation will originate In
the Senate early in the New
Year. with prospects that the
fight will be carried to the House
IN the spring, according to pres
ent plans.
Senator Watson (R.) OF In
diana, majority leader, predicted
that it would pass the Senate.
Part Of Tariff Row
The movement is the direct out
growth Of the tariff fight. It
does not rise from the pledge to
free the islands when their peo-
pie are ready for self-goyernment,
but from belief that the islands
have become an economic liability
to the agricultural regions Of the
West and South.
Agricultural interests declare
free importation Of sugar, cocoa
nut and other oils has become
burdensome to American farmers
Announcing that he would OPP
pose any effort to attach Philip
pine independence resolution as
q rider" to the tariff bill, Sena.
tor Watson said:
1T is far too important q
proposal to attach as q rider
TO any bill. 1t should be con-
sidered in dignified manner
and am sure 1t will be so &C;
cepted after the tariff bill Is
passed. believe independence
viii be granted to the Philippine
people"
Senator Borah (R.) Of Idaho,
chairman of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, asked If the
bill would pass, replied emphati-
cally:
"I hope So"
Representative Dickinson (R.)
Of iowa, farm bloc" leader, said:
II favor granting independence
TO the Philippines, with q pro
viso that 1t shall take effect 10
years hence or some other rea-
sonable period, which would give
business interests a chance to
adjust themselves to the change. /"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
Virginia Will Aids
Church and Orphans

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. IL
The will of Mrs. Laura v. Graf
chen was probated In the corpo-
ration court recently. and the es-
tate is estimated at over a quarter
of million dollars. Relatives of
Mrs. Graichen received the bulk
of the estate, which consists of
farms, orchards, bonds and securi-
ties and $50, 900 cash in banks.
A bequest of $1,000 in cash was
made to Grace Lutheran Church
of this city and $500 in bank
stock was given to the Luther an
Orphan Home, at Salem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
WOOD SENT TO ASYLUM
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT

HOUSE. Dec. Thames A.
Wood, who was indicted at the
October term of the circuit court
Of Arlington county for the MUIR
der Of Charles M. Joyce, at his
home in Aurora Heights, early
in September of this year, was
today committed by Judge How
ard w. Smith to the State Hos.
pital for Criminal Insane at
Marion, Va, for treatment until
further orders Of the court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
STATESMAN DYING

ROME, Dec. II (I.N.S.) Sen
ator Tittoni, president Of the
upper legislative house Of which
he is q member, and former
minister of foreign affairs, today
was reported to be dying. The
famous statesman has been in
poor health for some time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
One Stitch in Heart
Saves Life of Man

one stitch was taken in the
lining Of the heart Of Robert
Perkins, colored, Is. New Jersey
Ave. and II Sc. N w. At Emer.
gency Hospital last night. Per.
kins had been stabbed. The deli.
cate suture was performed by
DR.. /. Rutkoskl and Or. Walter
Atkinson. Perkins Is expected
to live. Some months ago, DIR.
Rutkoski took eight stitches In
the heart-muscle Of q stabbed
man. He recovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11

Meaithful recreation n . realised
pleasure by the puFehaee Of o good
used car from Times or Herald CLASH
fled ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11
NAVY
ORDERS

Lieut.. comdr. Harrison Avery TO
Bureau Of C. and r.
Lieut. Comdr. George q. Robertson 10
temporary duty on receiving ship, New
York.
Lieut.. q. - Burton Davis 70 Naval
Lieut.. Arthur ,. Mccrary to U. ..
GjIner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-11

For VApEx works swiftly and
surely. A drop on your handker>
chief in the morning gives you
altday,long relief. Vapex keeps
its strength all day because it is
very concentrated. Before going
to bed, put a drop at each end
of your pillow. Then you go to
sleep easily, and while you sleep,
Vapex fights your cold. Va
pex is sold in all drug stores.
Never accept a cheaper substi.
tute. Insist on V>A>P>ErX in the
trim, white box with the green
triangle. The 81 bottle contains
Fifty applications an average
of only nc an application. :.
Distributed in the United States
by E. Fougera g Company, In
corporated. New York City.
A dFep On yeur handkerchief
'VAP Z x
Bseashs yaar sed sRav
s8sg. .. Q. Pat Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
TORRID WAVE
COVERSNATION
Highest June Temperatures
In Years Bring Deaths
And Prostrations

NEW YORK. June 2O.-R-
From coast to coast. virtually the
entire country today continued IN
the grip Of the severest June heat
wave in years.
In the east. disastrous electrical
storms that caused many deaths
brought a drop Of 90 degrees In
temperature Mt some points but the
mercury again began a steady
climb.
On the Pacific coast. from San
Francisco south. and in the mid
west the highest temperatures for
June in years were experienced.
In New York City the tempera-
ture rose 10 90 degrees. the highest
in the weather bureaus annals for
the date. and but slight relief was
afforded by a thunder shower.
The electrical storm was especial
ly severe in Pennsylvania where
lightning bolts killed four persons,
put power lines out Of commission
and damaged barns and trees.
In New Jersey two persons were
killed by lightning. Temperature at
Newark rose 10 "a degrees. In up
per New York state the rain fall
was so heavy that ii washed out
bridges near Dickinson Center. ma
rooning a two-coach passenger
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20

Drama-One representative from
each town with a federated club to
form the committee.
Literature-Year book.
Applied education-P.-T. "A. or
g%anization. Junior organizations.
Civics-Parks, Fairgrounds and
beautificationS, legislation, recrea~
ton. library, bureau OF public enter
tainment, health.
Home demonstration-Exhibits
conservation and thrift, arts and
crafts. curb markets.
The members OF all sub-commit-
tees are to be appointed by the
department chairmen and approved
by the executive board. This work
viii be completed at the regulaH
board meeting IN October.
Mrs. >. X. Barr, Los FreSnoa
Woman's club, was elected chair@
man Of the home demonstration de-
partment to fill the vacancy made
by the resignation OF Miss Kata
Adele Hill. San Benito.
Those In attendance were: Mrs.
T. w. Glass. WeSlaco: Mrs. Tom y.
Sammons. Mission. Mrs. Il. B. Ca
ruthers. Jr., Rio Grande City; Mrs.
K. M. Card. McAllen; Mrs. w. A.
Wright. Donna: Miss Jennis Red
field, Donna; Mrs. j. j. Murray,
Mercedes. Mrs. T. y. Caldwell, Mis-
sion: Mrs. III. IL. Yates. Brownsville:
Mrs. J. A. Card. Mission: Mrs. VIII
liam George. Brownsville: Mrs. ID.
p. Gay. Brownsville; Mrs. Roy p.
Conway. Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
robson QUIZ
SIDETRACKED
Several Bills Set For Special
Hearing Delay
Probe

AUSTIN, June 2O.-PNHearing
on the Robson impeachment
charges was ~sidetracked by the
house OF representatives for a time
today in order TO dispose Of several
bills set for special order.
Witnesses for j. T. Robson, COM
missioner Of the general land office,
will resume their testimony in his
behalf this afternoon, and ii was in
dicated Mr.. Robson might take the
stand.
West Texas came to the defense
Of the land commissioner yesterday.
a number of the large land owners
detailing the need for r~eappraise-
ment of public lands following a
series of drouths and later, in
1925, the collapse Of the cattle
market. sending many Of the most
substantial ranchers either to the
wall or so gripping them financially
they were unable to meet interest
payments to the state.
They commended it was the purpose
of the legislature in passing the
revaluation act that the value Of the
lands be decreased rather than in
creased.
They declared also that they had
put UP the reappraisement fund to
defray expenses Of the r~evaluation
and that they were privileged TO do
with the residue whatever they
pleased.
They stated II was the universal
desire" Of West Texas that the bal
ance in the fund. after expenses
were paid, be contributed to MI.
Robson as a taken Of their appre-
citation for his services TO the state
in the land office for more than 80
years.
Among the witnesses yesterday
were w. W. Turney Of FL Paso. for
mer president OF the Texas and
Southwestern Cattle RaiSers' aSso-
citation; j. 7. Hunter. Abilene. man
ager Of the Sawyer Cattle Company;
T. p. Hobart, Pampa, executor Of the
Adair estate. owners Of 100000 acres
Of land in West Texas, Clifford 3.
Jones, Spur. manager Of the Sven
son interests. chairman OF the
board of directors Of Texas Tech
college at Lubbock and former presi-
dent of the West Texas Chamber Of
Commerce, w. w Boyle. Maria;
d. II. Snyder. Colorado, and L. r.
Millican, FL Paso.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
THIRD SESSION
CALL PROBABLE

AUSTIN. June 20.-P-With the
30-day period Of the special session
OF the 41st legislature having dwin-
died to nine working days ana the
proposed impeachment charges
against j. T. Robson. commissioner
Of the general land office. not dis
posed OF. apprehension vas fell here
today that a third called session
may be necessary.
IT was regarded as almost a Ger
tainty that should the house vote
articles of impeachment against Mr.
Robson it would be necessary for
the senate to remain over, or come
back. TO hold the trial.
The major appropriation bills are
still to come from conference. The
eleemosvnary and judiciary bills
have been agreed to in committee.
but the reports are yet to be rati-
fled by both houses. except the
judiciary which has been approved
by the senate.
The motor vehicle registration,
gasoline tax, blue sky and peniten-
tiary concentration bills r hang
ing fire. The house has passed the
registration bill and the senate has
engroSsed the blue sky measure.
The house committee on revenue
and taxation is TO vote tonight on
the income tax bill. After a lengthy
hearing last night the committee
recessed until tonight, when Gov
ernor Moody will give his views in
support Of it. He listened in on the
hearing last night and briefly in
terrogated some Of the speakers.
An unofficial poll Of the commit
tee showed the bill would be re-
jected by a big majority.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
R~aymondville Girl
Dies In Hospital
From Appendicitis
Especial to The Herald)

MSRNRa@A ~ $3.50
RAYMONDVILLE, June 20.-Vio-
lett Cole, daughter Of h1r. and Mrs.
r. o. Cole, who lives about five
miles southeast Of Raymondville,
died at the Valley Baptist hospital
in Harlingen at 4:48 p. m. Tuesday
from appendicitis.
Violet had been in the hospital
for several weeks under observation
but it was not thought necessary to
operate until it was too late.
She was IA years Of age and had
lived on their farm with her par
entS for the last six years, having
moved here with them from Arkan-
sas. She Is survived by her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Cole. two
brothers, Lowell and Levi, and one
sister, Mary. Her brother, Levi. is
in Edgement, Ark, and was unable
to get home for the funeral.
Services were held at the Ray
mondville Baptist church ut 3 p. m.
by Rev. +. L. Cooper, pastor Of the
church and interment was in the
Raymondville cemetery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
Funeral Services for
George Head Will be
Held Friday Evening

Funeral services for George j.
Head, 46 years old, who dropped
dead in the office Of A. Wayne Wood
here shortly after noon wednesday,
will Be held from the Hinkley fun
eral home at 5 p. m. Friday. Burial
will be in Buena Vista cemetery.
Services viii be conducted by Rev.
Kennard CT Edinburg and Rev. w.
K. Marshall Of Brownsville.
P~allbearers will be II. NJ. Wood,
r. Z. Green, Joe Celaya, Jr., Cuban
Monsees, Roy Weller, v. A. Schrie-
Der, T. A. Kinder. w. G. whitman,
Of Brownsville, and E E. Mockbee,
A. w. Cameron OF Edinburg.
\ Head was born in e. Dorado. Ark,
but spent his boyhood in Mexico,
where his father was chief surgeon
on the Mexican National railroad,
with headquarters at Monterrey. He
removed to Alzareda, Texas, when
he was a young man.
= Coming TO the Valley in 1904,
Head has been engaged in the real
estate business and interested in
various development projects in the
Valley since that time, with the ex-
ception Of several years spent in
North Texas.
Head was a captain in the state
militia prior to and during the
World war.
During his residence in Browns
vile. Mr.. Head. a druggist, was con-
nected with Willman's pharmacy
and later bought out and operated
the Eagle pharmacy. He has been
at Edinburg for the past eight years,
and recently had been doing some
work for Mr.. Wood there.
The deceased was 2 member Of
the ElkS and Knights Of Pythias
lodges and was an active member
Of the E6inburg Baptist church.
He is survived by his widow and
a son, Vivian: three sisters. Mrs.
Frank Cardwell Of Tyler, Texas;
Mrs. Otis Collins Of Tourney, La;
Mrs. George Holloway. Forney, Tex
IS: two brothers. Roy Head. Gaines
vile; and Phil Head Of New Mex
leo.
Mr.. Head was seated IN the office
Of A.. Wayne Wood. talking to Hol-
land Wood. when he suddenly crum-
pied to the floor. Every effort to
revive him was futile, and doctors
called to the scene Immediately
found him dead.
Death from natural causes was the
verdict OF Justice Of the Peace b.
L. Cain, who held the inquest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
Drop Cakes

i-3 cup fat, / cup sugar. % cup
orange Juice, ! teaspoon lemon ex-
tract, 2 eggs. IA teaspoon salt, 2
cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking pow
der.
Cream the fat and sugar. Add
the rest OF the ingredients and beat
for 2 minutes. Half fill creased
muffin pans. Bake in a moderate
oven for Is minutes.
Cream Cheese Filling for IL Sand
witches
1-2 cup white cream cheese. ! ia
blespoon chopped pimentoS. IA cup
chopped olives. 2 tablespoon salad
dressing, Id teaspoon salt.
Mix the ingredients and spread
upon buttered slices of white bread.
Dreamed Salmon. Serving Four
Served on toast or in patty cases.
Four tablespoons butter, 4 table
spoons flour. 2 cups milk, IL tea
spoon salt. IA teaspoon pepper, IA
teaspoon celery salt, / cup salmon,
faxed.
Melt the butter and add the flour.
Mix well and add the milk and cook
until a creamy sauce forms. Add
the seasonings and salmon and
cook for / minute. Serve on toast
and garniSh with parsley.
Green Salad. Serving Four
Two-third cooked peas. 10 cup
diced cucumbers. IA chopped sweet
pickles. I tablespoon chopped on
ions. / tablespoon chopped pimen-
tos. IA teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup salad
dressing.
Mix and chill the ingredients and
serve on lettuce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
II. B. Glendenning
Elected Head of
McAllen Masons

M'ALLEN, June 20.-The Meal
len Masonic chapter held an cleo
ton Of officers at its regular meet
ing at the Masonic temple Tuesday
night.
II. 3. Glendenning, McAllen jew
eler, was named worshirfui master;
w. F. Hartshorn, senior warden:
DR.. Allen Kearby. junior warden;
Leland Austin. treasurer; and Hugh
Lockhart. secretary.
Installation Of new officers will
take place at a called meeting Of
the Masonic temple Monday night,
according to an announcement made
by r. d. Davidson, retiring wor-
shipful master.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
FIVE u WRECKED
IN NEBRASKA TWISTER

BEATRICE. Neb.. June 20.-F
"A tornado struck nc Wymore.
Neb.. ten miles south Of here early
today. destroying at least five
homes e an area or about five
blocks. The tornado swept on into
the adjoining town Of Blue Springs
on the north. damaging q number
Of homes. No n vas killed or
injured so far as could be learned.
ATTEMPTS 70 reach Fairbury Neb.,
where the storm also was reported
TO have struck. we're unsuccessful.
The Rock Island railroad had lost
contact with ifs Fairbury offices.
CALAIS. France-Pierre Clotaine
was pulled overheard and drowned
by a large fish ne hooked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
train OF the New York Central.

Thundershowers in the midwest
failed to provide any adequate re-
lief. Kansas City had a high tenn
perature of SO; Cincinnati. Sc; Mil
waukee "a, and Chicago 80.
The Pacific coast. which escaped
the heat earlier in the week. report
ed such temperatures as SO in Los
Angeles; 64.2 in San Diego and "a
in San Francisco. The heat wave
extended into the southwest with
81 at Oklahoma City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
ARREST T IN
GALVESTON RAIDS

GALVESTON, Tex. June 20.-tPl
Fifteen men. arrested by Texas
Rangers and prohibition agents in
raids on two establishments here
last night. were investigated today
with a view to lodging gambling and
liquor charges against them.
A quantity OF gambling apparatus
destroyed. Nine men we're book-
cd on vagrancy charges. and six
others were held for federal author
tiles. More than twenty officers
took part in the raids, conducted
near the beach front.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-20
McAllen Physician
Issues Warning On
I~nfantile Paralysis

M'ALLEN, June 20.-A McAllen
infant is suffering with infantile
paralysis at the McAllen municipal
hospital, according to DR.. S. Joe Nc
Kinney. city health officer.
The infant son Of Mr. and Mrs.
". E. Cook Of McAllen Is the pa
tient.
Doctor McKinSey Wednesday is
sued a warning which was given
wide publicity throughout the city
in an effort to prevent further
spread of the disease.
Doctor McKinsey stated that the
observance Of a few simple rules
would tend TO reduce the possibility
Of a spread of the disease.