davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
Establish Factory
For Manufacture of
Automobile Polish

A factory for the manufacture and
distribution OF automobile and fur
niture polishes. top dressings and
soap for mechanics Is being estab-
lished in Victoria Heights by the
Jewel Chemical company OF Beau
mont. 1t was announced Wednesday
by d.. G.. T. Vivier, general mana
ger and in charge OF the factory
here.
A small building to house the
plant will be erected in the heights,
DR.. Viyier said. The plant will en-
ploy two persons at present, while
three will be used on the road, in the
territory south Of San Antonio. DR..
Vivier will be assisted by Mrs. Wv
Ter.
The company will sell only to
dealers and jobbers, Dr. Vivier said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
RTvOII. SAN BENTTO

Hearts in Dixie" which is now
showing at the Rivoli theater. San
Benito, comes to the Valley with
glowing praise from every theater in
which ii has been shown.
This Fox Movietone all-talking
production Is unique from many
standpoints. It tells a story OF the
Southland. just after the Civil war:
1t has pathos. yet Is fraught with
humor, and besides its actors 1t has
more than two hundreds singers,
dancers and musical comedy stars
recruited from among the best in
the field.
Among the entertainers Is the
Billbrew chorus OF 60 mixed voices
which render two score or so spirit
uals and folk songs that come from
the screen in marvellous fashion
The chorus has q wide radio repu-
tation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
Staff Physician of
Clinic 125th Victim
Cleveland Disaster

CLEVELAND. May 21.-R-Dr.
George w. Belcher. staff physician
OF the Cleveland clinic, succumbed
today to effects OF poisonous gas
which had filled the building after
two explosions last Wednesday. He
nwas the 125th victim.
Nd He was the seventh physician at
the clinic to die Of the fumes, gen.
Grated by burning X-ray films in a
basement store room. He was q
specialist in diseases of the bladder.
and was q leader In research In his
field.
Four others were in q critical con-
dition from the noxious poison to-
day. Henry w. Lustig. a patient
in the clinic at the time of the ex-
plosions, was not expected TO live.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
FOUNTAIN TO
OPEN TONIGHT
Bugle And Drum Corps To
Perform Al Formal.
Inaugural

Brownsville's new electrically
lighted fountain in Washington
park will be formally opened Tues
day evening ut 3 o'clock with a SIM
pie program in conjunction with the
State Medical association convention
now In session here.
A demonstration will be put on
by the American Legion drum and
bugle corps and music for the &C.
caslon will be furnished by the st
Joseph's college band. Adams street
will be roped off and the bugle and
drum corps. which won high honors
at the national convention OF the
legion, will 90 through its routine
under the leadership Of w. r. Pick
Ell, post commander.
The fountain Is the latest I'M
proved model Of the General Elec-
trio company and is the only one OF
its exact kind now in existence
There are only three other colored
fountains in operation in Texas, To-
col city officials state.
The fountain Is completely auto
matte going through a series OF
sprays and colors in eight minutes
All colors OF the rainbow r repro
duced. The fountain is located In
the center Of a park lying between
Seventh and Eighth and Adams and
Madison streets.
1t was built on @. 4. plans under
the supervision OF Ben V. Proctor,
city architect. The fountain was
obtained at q minimum of cost. city
officials state. due to the fact that
It was purchased from the G.. e
company direct. The only cost here
was for actual labor and material
Additional flowers. trees. benches
and other identifying objects are
being added TO the park now.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

president; Mrs. Preston Hunt of
Texarkana, third vice president;
Mrs. Ralph Jackson of San Antonio,
fourth vice president; Mrs. s. p.
Boothe of Cuero. recording secre-
tary;; Mrs. c. &. Colon OF Texar-
kama, acting treasurer and MRS. j.
Z. Robinson Of Temple, parliament
tartan.
Council women and members OF
standing committees OF the state
organization who we're honored were
Mrs. j. a. Rawlings of FL PaSo,
Mrs. c. l.. Prichard Of Abilene, Mrs.
j. II. Hutchinson OF Lubbock, Mrs.
Ned Snyder Of Brentwood, Mrs. p.
j. Shaver of San Antonio, Mrs. G.
M. Cash of San Benito. Mrs. Morris
Boerner of Austin, Mrs. A. l.. Fuller
Of Jacksonville, Mrs. A. 4. Moon OF
Temple. Mrs. r. 3. Yeager OF Min
eral Wells. Mrs. w. B. Carroll OF
Dallas. Mrs. Rogers Cooke OF Mar
shall, Mrs. c. T. Stone of Galveston
Mrs. w. a. Toland of Houston, Mrs.
"A. II. Speer of Corpus Christi, Mrs.
0. B. Kiel of Wichita Falls. Mrs.
"A. "A. Chapman OF Sweetwater. Mrs.
w. w. Samuel Of Dallas, Mrs. w. A.
Wood of Waco. Mrs. +. +. Kirby of
Waco. Mrs. w. 3. Thorning of
Houston. Mrs. r. V. Lacy of Pitts
burg and Mrs. s. III. Watson Of Wax
ahachie.
Hcstesses for the luncheon were:
Mrs. NJ. ID. Monger OF San Benito,
president of the Cameron county
auxiliary; Mrs. III. o. Schalaben Of
Edinburg. president of Hidalgo coun-
ty auxiliary: Mrs. G. NJ. Cash Of
San Benito, council woman: Mrs. j.
A. Crockett Of Harrington, publicity
chairman OF the Valley auxiliary;
Mrs. w. J.. V!nsant of San Benito,
treasurer of Cameron county aug
Hilary: and Mrs. o. ". Lawrence OF
Brownsville.
Following the luncheon the execu-
tive board members held a business
meeting while the other visiting
women TO the convention were to
be entertained with a drive cover
ing the new parks and Fairgrounds
of Brownsville. historic Fort Brown.
the municipal airport, the gateway
to Mexico, and the citrus groves
of the Fl Jardin agricultural dis
trict.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
VALLEY AUXILIARY
HOSTS AT LUNCHEON

The members OF the executive
board of the woman's auxiliary of
the Texas State Medical associa-
ton were the guests at a luncheon
given today in the patio Of FL Jar
din hotel by the women OF the VAL
ley auxiliary. The visiting women
who were honored were Mrs. Joe
Gilbert Of Austin. president; Mrs.
Henry G. Haden OF Houston, preSi-
d~ent-elect: Mrs. A. c. Scott, ST., OF
Temple. life president; Mrs. S. ID.
Written OF Greenville, first vice
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

BOSTON, May 21.-[R-The Bos-
ton Post IN a copyrighted story to-
day says Dwight w. Morrow, am
bassador to Mexico and father OF
Anne Morrow, fiance OF Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh, has been made sub
ject OF q $4,000 extortion plot.
The money, the Post asserts, was
demanded under penalty Of torture
and death Of his youngest daughter,
15-year-old Constance Morrow, stu
dent at Milton academy
The newspaper says it has learn
ed the receipt by the girl OF two
threatening letters vas responsible
for last Saturdays secret flight by
Lindbergh and members Of the Nor
row family from the Morrow home
at Englewocd. ~. j., to their sum-
mer place at North Haven. Me.
1T was also responsible for the de-
tective guard which has since stood
vigil over the island retreat of the
Morrows In Maine and for the i'm
PRESERVATION Of Constance by an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
OF MEXICAN
LEADER TAKES POISON

NOGALES, Sonora. Mexico. May
21.=Pl-Dr. Pedro G. Escobar. so,
brother OF Gen. j. Gonzalo Escobar,
commander Of the rebel Mexican
forces in the recent unsuccessful
revolution, died here last night after
taking poison. Members of his fam
lily said tie physician had brooded
over the unexplained disappearance
of his brother and the loss Of the
family's fortune as the result Of the
generals revolutionary activities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
NEW OFFICERS OF 3


New officers elected by three So
cieties related to the State Medical
association Of Texas were an
nounced Tuesday following the con-
clusion of their annual conventions
late Monday. One society deferred
election until a special meeting in
October.
DR.. j. b, johnson or Galveston
was elected president of the Texas
Pathological society. succeeding DR..
Davis Spangler Of Dallas. at the
business session Monday afternoon,
following the scientific discussion.
DR.. Spangler was not present at
the meeting.
Other officers elected are DR.. w.
McDeed Of Houston. president-elect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
Fraternity And
Alumni Banquets
Are Postponed

Alumni and fraternity banquets
scheduled for Tuesday night In con-
nection with the State Medical AS
ISOLATION convention being held
here. have been postponed. DR.
Harry X. Loew. chairman In charge
CT arrangements for the gatherings,
announced this afternoon.
Doctors who planned to attend
these banquets had been asked to
register at the information booths
in the Hotel FL Jardin lobby and
at the j 'or College building. Only
a few registrations had been receiv-
ed.
DR.. Loew said possibly arrange
ments would be completed for hold
ing he banquets later in the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
BROOKS FIELD FLIERS
GUESTS OF ~HARLINGEN

HARLINGEN. May 21-Seven
army airplanes from Brooks field
arrived here this morning. and land
cd at the Harrington airport. The
aviators we're guests OF the Harlin-
gen Chamber OF Commerce avia-
ton committee az lunch and will fly
back 10 San Antonio this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
ANGRY 200 THREATEN
TO N

BUFFALO. ". Y, May 21.-CR-
Captured by police following a re-
volver fight late last night. Mi
chael Hazenstab. %. of this city.
was threatened with lynching at the
hands Of 200 men and women. aft
er he had been identified by two
girls as having attacked them.
The crowd, angered bv more than
20 reported outraees in their district
In the past six weeks. stormed the
doors of the Kensington police sta
ton and had to be driven away by
detectives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
THREE
ON c

ROOSEVELT FIELD. " ~. May
2l.-(P-The monoplane Three
Musketeers. carrying three pilots.
took off at 2:20:32 p. m, eastern
daylight time today in an effort to
break the endurance flying record
established by the army monoplane
Question Mark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
MRS. ADRIAN DEAD;
LAST RITES TUESDAY

Mrs. ManueIa G. de Adrian died at
her home in Ramireno at 1870 a. m.
Tuesday. Funeral services are to
De held at 4 p. m. Tuesday after
noon at the Immaculate Conception
cnurch, with burial in the old city
cemetery. Morris mortuary has
charge Of the ARRANGEMENTS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
800 DOCTORS

CONTINUED from Page lO)
service; II. Q. Sapp.ngton. United
States Public Health service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
|Morrow Said to be Subject
OF $50, 900 Extortion Plot

other girl at the Milton academy
while Constance was being spirited
away to Join the airplane flight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
TEXAS WOMAN

tContinued from page one.)
years. dating ftcm about the time
Tunney was In the marine corps
until after he had won the heavy
weight title. Shortly before Tun-
ney's marriage a report vas cur
rent that he and Mrs. Fogarty had
been secretly married IN or near
Fort Worth. but this was proven
false after an investigation.
NEW YORK. May 21.-(PHMrs.
Katherine King Fogarty Is out OF
the city. the clerk at the San Carlos
hotel. where she has an apartment,
said today.
Mrs. Fogarty. It Is understood,
met Tunney in Hot Springs. Ark,
in the early part Of 1925.
STANFORD, Conn. May 21.-CP)
Attachments were to be filed on
pieces Of property owned by Gene
Tunney here. today. in an action
brought by Mrs. Katherine King
Fogarty. of New York. in a suit for
damages for alleged breach Of prom
Use TO marry.
Officers left to file complaint in
the suit at the superior court in
Bridgeport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
BYRD VOYAGE
SURE To WIN,
SAYS SEAMAN
Silence Most Impressive
Thing in Antarctic, De-
CIareS Officer.

BB Tuitcd Press
NEW YORK, April 19.-Lieuten-
ant Harry Adams, an officer Of
Commander Richard E. Byrd S
Antarctic bark, the City of New
York. has returned from the south
ern ice barrier with two Outstand-
ing impressions.
The most impressive thing about
the Antarctic, said Adams, a spare,
wiry man, whose face is burned a
brick red by polar winds, is the
silence.
The next impression which re-
NAMED uppermost in Adams mind
was the thoroughness Of the Byrd
expedition itself.
Il have been in the navy thirty
one years. he said. IT have seen
g. lot of good sailors and lot of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

details OF the current economic
conditions in England and predicted
an evolutionary recovery to a COM
handing world position TO be
brought about by a more equitable
economic system.
Congressman Louis Ludlow came
from Washington TO introduce the
British ambassador and paid him
high tribute for his diplomatic serv-
ice throughout the world
The British guests will visit vari-
Gus Industrial plants today and re
turn to Washington Saturday. They
are house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick NJ. Ayres at their Golden
Hill home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

Hair Preparations
*s100 Wildroot Hair Tonic 49,. .76c
*S1.50 Van Ess Scalp Massage zee
*$1.40 Pinaud's Quinine ...$1.O 90
*50c Glostoria Hair Dressing $50
$3.50 Kolor Bak Hair Restorative CSC
*60c Danderine Hair Tonic sec
For Teeth and Mouth
+50c Kolynos Tooth Paste ...3 4c
1900 Lyons Tooth Powder .19c
*50c Lavoris Mouth Wash .37c
*25c Listerine Tooth Paste Ice
Shaving Essentials
*50c Mennens Shaving Cream - .32c
*50c Williams Shaving Cream .33c
*65c Barbasol Shaving Cream -. .39c
*50c Auto-Strop Blades, IS .... .36c
*50c Durham Duplex Blades .36c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
ExpIains RationaIization
Sir John Broderick Talks

Howard was followed by Sir John
Howard Broderick, British CONNER
cial counselor attached to the en-
bassy at Washington. He went into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

good officers and seamanship, but /
never have seen anything like the
detail with which everything was
thought Of ahead and provided for.
"If you are in this thing you can't
get away from the idea that it is
bound to succeed"
Lieutenant Adams described the
collapse at the edge OF the ice bar
rier, fifty feet high, when the
Eleanor Boiling, a supply ship, was
moored to the ice.
you could hardly call it crash
even when those tons of ice came
down except when they struck the
vessel" Lieutenant Adams said. "a
crack appeared; then assure and
a crevasse-Without a sound"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

ISL Piver's Azurea Powder ........67c
81 Houbigants Jasmin Powder >. ,79c
*60c Djer-Kiss Face Powder ... SIC
*50c Java Rice Face Powder ..37c
81 Piver's LIE TREBLE Face Powder zee
ST Boncilla Gypsie Tan .,....... $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Effective Laxatives
Spring Tonics

S100 S. S. S. Blood Remedy .....S7C
$1.25 Konjola Tonic .............9Sc
S1.25 WiI-Ko Tonic $50
$500 Hood S Sarsaparilla ......S0c
$100 Guides Pepto Mangan ......SSc
$100 Kilmer Swamp Root Sic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
ENVOY PRAISES
u. S, METHODS
OF PRODUCTION
Naturalization Is Called
British Salvation by Sir
ESme Howard.

American industrial leadership
was acknowledged by Sir Esme
Howard, British ambassador to the
United States. III addressing the
indianapolis Association OF Credit
Men. their wives and guests num-
bering about 400. at the Columbia
Club Thursday night
Postwar plight Of English in
du5try he attributed largely to the
reinforcement Of old King Coal"
Hope for the future lies in adoption
Of American production methods.
ne pointed out.
An Englshman has confidence IN
the past" the British ambassador
declared. while the American has
confidence i'm the future. But we
are going to follow you, knowing
that the solution OF or problems
lies in a naturalization Of industry"
Explains Naturalization
BY naturalization" he means the
sharing OF power production with
other methods than coal. mass pro-
ductlOn and better wages, as I'M
der the American system, he ex-
planned.
In dealing with the war debts he
pointed out that the British have
always expressed willingness to pay
10 the best of their ability and any
revision downward" by creditor
America viii be up to the United
States although highly acceptable.
N closing he urged greater CO.
operation between English speaking
countries for the establishment of
world peace.
Sir John BrOderick Talks
Howard was followed by Sir John
Howard Broderick, British CONNER
cial counselor attached to the en-
bassy at Washington. He went into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
1865 ON LINER SAVED

French Steamer Hits Rocks on Way
to New York.
BIZ IHifcd Press
PLYMOUTH, England. April 10.
Majority of the los passengers
landed from the French liner Paris
here Thursday night planned today
to sail for New York aboard the
Mauretania and Leviathan.
Gustav Fredericks of Rhode Is
land one Of the passengers on the
Paris when it struck rocks in the
English channel Thursday, told a
United Press correspondent the big
liner narrowly missed colhding with
a freighter before the accident
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Baby Requirements

Woo Mead Dextri Maltese 800, .49C
Csc Imperial Granum ............59c
*65c Robinson's Barley .42c
35c Mother Gray's Sweet Pow. .29c
35c Winslows Soothing Syrup ...29c
25c j. & J. Baby Cream ........24c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Dysnepsia Remedies

*60c Caldwell s Syrup of Pepsin. $50
SOC stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ...42c
$1.00 Mayrs Preparation ........9Sf
75c Acidine for Excess Acid .... $50
SOC Pape's Diapepsin ..........a.42c
60c Fairchild's Ess. of Pepsin. -. 45G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Deodorants, Depilatories

*60c Odorono Deodorant 36c
*50c Nonspi Deodorant .........32c
SOC Dew Deodorant 42c
S100 Nu-Art Depilatory ........ 500
$500 Zip Depilatory ...........S $3.50
SOC Odorono Creme Depilatory . .44c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

Poland Raises Discount Rate
BIZ United Press
WARSAW, April 19.-The Bank of
Poland announced it's discount rate
was raised from to 9 per cent last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Colds and Coughs

25c Laxa-Pirin for Colds .......19
Toe si-Nok for Head Colds ...... SO
25c Weeks Break Up -a-Cold .....19
*25c Mentholatum Salve ..........1S
$125 Creomulsion for Coughs 50
60c Vapo Cresolene 40
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13

have a perfect right
 In two quick strides Rita was by her side. looking down fierccly into her face.
 "Nou thinh-who put that chari- ta blo thought into your head 2"
 surely you're not going 10 deny
 Eita's hands fell to her sides. She spoke coolly.
 "A lie like that isn't worth deny ing. Bus l guess it's not alto 2oth her your fault. Bur ir seems ycu had the whole situation dope our on too conventional hnes-bad designing cabaret dancer, e. =
 "T didn't think that" Barbara cried impulsively. "At le2st-not alter I'd seen you. thought yor must he in love with one another, Hita's face softcncd. You're not so had. You're rtGh' about that. Ray wants 10 marr, me"
 i Barbara stood very still. ''Is that what you have come her, tn tell me ,"
 Not altogether, Al least il wa ] iii the first place, but now I've ; ! utnd 10 tell you something else l;ay is still in love with lou"
 Copyright. Dial Prtss)
 A wife and the "other woman team forces. Continue with tomor rows installment.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
H!IHgE LUXURY | .!!.! HySB|AN!!l!A } A NJ?

it almost with resentment
 |, Her reflection was interrupted by the opening Of the door. Turn ing quickly sha found herself star ing into the face of d white, deter- mined looking girl an odd. childish dignity onveloping her. As Rita looked at Rays wife her own tac2 bianchcd with dismay.
 You. You. might have guessed it." Rita sasped.
 Barbara edzad back in amaze ment Tho naughty words she had intended to say died on her lips. Instead. she said WonderinelN: You know me?
 Sure. . - Rita swallowed twice. And used 10 feel so sorry fo" you, each evening sitting so for 1 lorn looking in the little booth. ,'
 "You-you saw me at the club ' '"Saw you? I should say did. l watched for you each evening when came on to do my turn. hoping that night hat you'd be laughing and happy looking. You sec ] thought you SO pretty, yet you seemed sad" she broke off and added. a WHY twist to her lips; "All ] the time 1 guess you came just 10 get q glimpse Of Ray"
 Barbara was scarlet. The situa- ton had been taken entirely out or her hands. Somehow everything ,,b ha n form at all. She found herself lik. ing instead Of hating this girl be fore her. She couldn't bring herself to resent her words.
 Instead the genuine sympathy in Eitas voice made tears find thei: moment she could think of nothing to say.
 Rita went on speaking. as though to herself her voice husky. "I should have known that something like this would happen. told myself | was crazy 10 come here at all. But it upsc,s my c&lcu- lations 10 find that the other fel'
 "I'm sure don't know wha' you're talking about, said Barbara
 "Course you don't You'd have tt
 bc q mindroadcr, and. if you were you wouldn't have let Ray 20 ir the first place.
 But at this Barbara tried 10 WhiI . her pride together. ) "l | didn't let him eo," stiffly He wcnt,'
 ; Rita shrugged wcariIN. D I'll" went because you never trio' to understand him" I Tha'. Barbara felt, sine couldn' . stand for.
 "'rha' seems 10 hc beside tn D point. Nou ,noW. Of course. tha I'm dlVOrciug Ray. | am arrangln I i SO that lhcr" will hc litrl" pub s lici;A and no scandal You--No
 won't be brought into il at all , I;ta'S big brown eyes lighted II ! with astonjshmont. - "WhN, in hoaNens name. shoul
 be-
 | Barbara turned quick red. Sh f fIoundcrod.
 I "BuI--but I should have though
 You surely know.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
ORDERS PROTECTION

MrHico City. Nov. l&.-lP,-Prcsi- dent Emilio Portcs Gil today. in response 10 an appeal ny Jose Vas concelos presidential candidate. tcIe- graphed all military garrisons to prevent difficulties for NaSconcelo> and his partisans. The NaSconcelistas have charged they hayH been suh- jected to considerable ahusc at the hands Of he rival faction, supporting rasCual Ortiz ltuhio.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-13
ASSERTS TAMMANY LEADER IS EXPERT
CuIiCk Calls Jimmy Walker
 "GTtat Open Field Runner"

Chicago. Nov. 1&.-@F-Mayor Walker of New York as football player aud Tammany hall as a "snappy football team" was the pie ture Sketched yesterday for thc n@- tional conference on improving goN- ernment i,y Luther Galic,,. chairman Of inc governmental research assocl- ation.
 Our hcwitchinS Jimmy was on" form Gulick used. mentioning tha; Mayor Walker won last week s mayoralty fight in 'a vaudeville election atmosphere" He continued:
 Tn football terms. he is the great est open field runner | have ever