davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
HOLY GROSS BOWS
 ID LEGION TEAM
Eddy-GloVer Post Crew Takes
 12 to 8 Win in Junior Loop
Standing

The American Legion baseball team outslugged the Holy Cross Juniors last evening at Walnut Hill park to win 12 to s victory in the Junior City league. Both teams hit hard and often and it was not until the winners staged six run rally in the seventh that they could feel certain of winning.
 In the first and second frames the winners collected four runs and in the fourth they added another and appeared to be on the road to an easy win but the Holy Cross players staged a five run rally m the fifth to tie the score.
 Hermie Schmarr rapped out a homer to open the sixth and give the Legion the lead again and in the following frame the winners sewed the game up.
 Two triples. home run and a single gave the losers three runs in the ninth. One of the triples, that by J. zisk. was wasted as he was nailed at the plate while trying to stretch it into a homer
 s. Fisk furnished the feature of the game, connecting with four hits in five trips to the plate, including q pair of home runs.
 The game was marred by the loose playing of both teams and the pitchers showed only occasional flashes of good form.
 In the first inning the Legion scored twice on hits by Flood, O'Brien and Capodice, a sacrifice by Baylock and an error. Two errors, a passed ball and a triple by Flood gave the team two more runs in the second. An error and Zembroski's s double were turned into the win ners' fifth run in the fourth.
 The Holy Cross tied the count in their turn at bat in the fifth. A base on balls, two errors, two singles, and a home run furnished these.
 Schmarr put his team in the lead in the sixth when he hammered a homer to center. The winners batted around in the following in hing, after two men were out. Four hits. a couple of errors, passed Nall and a base on balls were nodded into a half dozen runs in this frame.
 The winners let up in the eighth and the Holy Cross hammered the ball hard but scored only three runs.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

New York-Al Singer, New York, knocked out Andre Routis, CD. (non title); Joey Medill, Chicago, outpointed Stanislaus Loayza, Chile, G0); Jack Kid Berg, England outpointed Mushy Callahan, Cali fornia, G0).
 Chicago - Les Mariner, Cham paign, H., outpointed Tony Fuento Mexico, (6); Salvatore Ruggerillo Italy knocked out Jack League, Tex as, (5); Paul Pantaleo, Chicago knocked out Mitz MinikeR Malwau- kee, CD; Al Friedman, Boston. and Pete Wistort, Chicago, drew (6).
 Cincinnati - Vincent Hambright Cincinnati, knocked out Tony San- ders, Chicago, (O; Jimmy Reid Erie. Pa, outpointed Jimmy Neai, Cincinnati, GO).
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Standing

Two teams which are still in the running for the Industrial league championship, are billed to clash tonight at Walnut Hill park on Dia- mond No. ? at 5:30 o'clock They are the Fafnir and Corbin teams, both of which stand an outside chance to come through and take first place. Fafnirs stand in third place with five wins and three losses while Corbins is in fourth with four wins and three losses.
 The battle tonight will be bit ter one. Fafnirs has been travel ling at top speed in it's recent games while Corbins has had rather lengthy layoff. The Lockmakers hope 10 have overcome the jinx that has been accompanying it this year and they feel in a victorious mood tonight.
 The second game of the night will be played between the American Paper Goods and the New Britain Machine. Both teams are about evenly matched and good battle is in prospect. Thi; will be played on Diamond No. II at 530 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press.
 (1ncluding games of July 24
 National Batting Phillies, ,397. Runs-Ott, Giants, SS. Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, 96. Hts-Terry. Giants, 143. Doubles-Frederick, Robins, 80. Triples-L. Waner, Pirates, 14 Homers-Klein, Phillies, %. Stolen bases-Cuyler Cubs, 26. Pitching-Bush, Cubs, won IS, lost 1.
 American Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .3SS. Runs-Gehringer Tigers, SS. Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath-' letics, 93.
 Hits-Manush, Browns, 145. Doubles-Johnson, Tigers, 34 Triples-Miller, Athletics, 12. Stolen bases-Fonseca, Indians 15.
 Pitching-Grove, Athletics, wor 1G, lost ?.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
HOME RUN CLUB

y the United Press.
 Leaders Klein, Phillics, 20. Ott, Giants, 26. Wilson, Cubs, 25. Gehrig, Yankees, 23. Bottomley, Cardinals, %. Hafey, Cardinals, 22. Ruth, Yankees. 22 Simmons, Athletics, %. O'Doul, Phillies, 20. FoXX, Athletics, 20.
 Yesterdays Homcrs Wilson, Cubs, ?. Hornsby, Cubs, 1. Miller, Phillies, 1. Hurst, Phillies. 1. Wilson, Cardinals, 1, Roettger, Cardinals, 1. Dickey, Yankees, 1.
 Totals National league-51S. American league-36S. League Totals-SS6.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
CItICAGN

I0LdT5 4t n VI IT
 x-Batted for Reese in 9th.
 xx-Ran for Hogan in 6th
 xxx-Batted for Mays in 9th.
 y-Lindstrom out, hit by own batted ball.
 z-Patted for Malone in 6th.
 zz-Ran for Cuyler in 9th.
 zzz-Batted for Cvengros in 7th, New York GOO 0O7 Oo0-7 Chicago 100 210 4Ox-S Two base hits: Grimm, Reese, Fitz- simmons Terry, Lindstrom. Home runs: Wilson ?, HornsbN Struck out; By Bush f. by Fitzsmmons 1 Winning pitcher: Clengros, Losing pitcher, Fitzslmmons
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

Sam Perry, young star of the Birmingham country club won the southern amateur golf title and two weeks later, captured the Alabama championship.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

Whitey Witt, the old Yankee star now pinch hitting for Reading, has been leading the International league with a batting average of .415.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
NUTMEG GOLFERS
 QUALIFY FOR PLAY
Fifteen Out Of S2 in Tournament
 Are From Connecticut
BY .IIGGER

Fifteen out of the 32 qualifiers in the New England amateur cham pionship, now being played at the Hartford Golf club, are Connecticut men. That number of the Nutmeg sharpshooters held their own against field of golfers made up of the crack players from the New England states.
 George Smart, Frank Ross, Boh- bic Grant, Charlie Clare, J. J. Geoghegan, Paul Haviland Ken Reid Frank English and Louis Stoner were among the state favorites to get in with 160 or better
 Some of the topnotch players did not make the grade including A. C. Of Wilimantic, Sam Smart, r. G. Libby, w. P. Seerley and Mayor w. y. Patterson of Hartford.
 Louis Stoner, 16-year- old Hartfo1d boy, is rapidly coming to the fore in Connecticut golf circles to chal- lenge Grants right to be called the states best young player. He is champion Of the Clinton Country club, where he plays his summer golf, and won the 4th of July cup at that club this year. Louis quail fled in the state championship last month and gave a good account of himself. With a little more season. ing he will be one of the ranking golfers of Connecticut
 The Qual:fiers w. o. Blaney, }rae Burn
 Mass O- o---l i J. T. L. Hubbard. Brook
 lawn ..................7 -75-14o Joe Pezzullo, Wanumeton-
 omy, R. I. ............77-73-150 George Smart, Wampa-
 nOdS T. - . v F. D. Ross, Wampanoag 5-77-152 R. M. Grant, Wethersfeld 75-79-15& R. A. Stranahan, West
 port, Conn. ........,.S1-73-154 Charles Clare, Race
 Brook, Conn. -79-15t J. A. Hutchinson, Brae
 Burn, Mass. .........77-77-154 J. J. Geoghogan, Middle
 town, Conn. .......79-76-155 Robinson Cook, Hartford
 Conn. ...........,...7O-76-155 Paul Haviland, Brook
 lawn, Conn. -S0-155 Al Wade. Meadow Park.
 Mass. .....,............7 -77-15J Graham Reid, Farming
 ton ..................79-77-156 c. w. Page, Hartford,
 Conn. ..............7S-7S-15S F. K. English, Water
 bury .........,.....79-7S-157 R. M. Gardiner, Weston,
 Mass. ............... -S1-157 E. P. Burke, Wanumeton-
 omy .................S 76-157 E. E. Lowery Norfolk
 Mass .................7S- S0-15S E. l.. Ward, Norfolk,
 Mass. ................76 -S2-15S W. P. Arnold. Belmont
 Springs, Mass. .......65-73-15S Brad OXnard, Metacomet
 R. l. ................79-79-15S John Reidy, Green Hills,
 Mass. ............79-SO-159 R. F. McCoart, Metacom-
 ct, R. l. ......,......76-SS-159 L. B. Stoner, Pennington,
 Conn. ..........,....S17S-159 A. H. LeFevre Shorehav-
 en, Conn. ...........7S-S1-159 A. Draper Knight, Thorny
 Lea, Mass, ...........S2-77-159 w. A. Whitcomb, Charles
 River, Mass. .........79-S1-16) W. C. HoXie, Stoney Brae,
 Mass. .,..............79-S1-160 J, G. Cook Brae Burn,
 Mass. s..................S2-7S-1G0 w. K. Reid, Pennington, Conn. .,...............S0-S0-16) A. NJ. HoXie, Sandy Burr
 -NaSs' ''.'............,,..., 9-S1-160
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
POP GETS PENSION

Henry H Pop Lannigan, who served a quarter of a century as coach of track and basketball at the University of Virginia, has been granted a pension.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
CHICAGO CUBS ARE BACK
 IN NATIONAL LOOP LEAD

Hack Wilson Brushes New York Giants With His Big Bat - Brooklyn Robins Swarm All Over Pirates Both Athletics and Yankees Are Victorious in the Amercan-Cards Down Philes-Braves Beat Gin cinnati and Red Sox Take the Browns-Washing- ton Wins
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

k -Batted for Coffman in 9th.
 Z-Batted for +. Barrett in Eth
 z2-Batted for Berry in 1th. St. Louis 100 005 001-7 Boston OH O10 51x-9
 Two base hits: Manush 3, Blue, Me GoWan, kress, Rhyme ?. Three base hits: Narlesky, RothroCk. Struck out: By Og- den l, Russell l. Ruling l. Winning
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

Burleigh Grimes hopes to win B games for the Pirates this year. He won 25 in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

FAFNIRS AND CORBlNS TO BATTLE IN DUSTY LEAGUE

Bearing Makers Have Chance to Stay in Running Through Victory Tonight-Lockmakers Determin' ed to Get Into Winning Form Tonight-Contest Is Scheduled On Diamond No. 2 at 5:30 O'Clock - Paper Goods and New Britain Machine in Other Game,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

Those sameg blows, incidentally, blasted Chicago into first place. There was none on base when he hit the first but Hornsby was on first and Heathcote on second when he smote his second into the stands.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD
By the United Press.

I
 Yesterdays hero-Hack Wilson. burly Cubs outfielder whose two home runs at Chicago scored four runs for his team and paved the way for an s to : victory over the New York Giants.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

Brooklyn had nP home run hitters on tap but didnf need them with William Watson Clarke in the box at Pittsburgh. Clarke scattered the Pirates 10 hits and Brooklyn scored it's second victory in three games in the west, to f. Pittsburgh drop ped to second place.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Totals

x-Batted for Gardner in Sth.
 xx-Batted for Holloway in Sth. Cleveland GOO 00b 0OS-3 Philadelphia 0lG 900 02x-5
 Two base hits: Dykes, Fonseca Home runs: FOxX, Miller. Struck out; By Shaute 2, by Harder l, by Earnshaw D. LnSIuC lItnler: Shaule.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

Two base hits; ZembrosIli, OBrien. Three base hits: Flood, l.. Dohrowolski. Home runs: S. Fisk ?, Schmarr. Struck out: By Miller 5, Higgins 3.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

Fourteen hits gave Boston a 9 to decision over St. Louis at Bos- ton The winners worked three pitchers during the contest and the losers used four,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

Man O War, which cost S5.000, races.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

Philadelphia took an early lead over Cleveland and beat the Indians, ! 10 5, at Philadelphia. George Earnshaw gave the westerners eight hits but held them scoreless until the ninth.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

Jimmy Wilson emulated his chunky namesake in Chicago when he hit home run in the eighth in ming of the Cincinnati Cardinals game at St. Louis, scoring the win ming runs for the 1928 champions. The score was tied at 4-all before Wilson booted home the runs that gave St Louis a to verdict
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
PITT SkI-LL.L

Totals S7 10 c7 F c Rpttod for Clarke in 9th
 yS-Rattef for Mena in 7th.
 Ay-B9ved for French in 9tl
 z-Ran for HsrEreayes in 9th. Brooklyn O2O 120 1o0-6 fttsburch oO2 0o2 000-4
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

Herb Pennock allowed II hits but kept them we'll scattered and New York beat Detroit, to ,, at New York, George Ehle was the losing pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

Boston used 10 hits to advantage at Cincinnati and beat the Reds, , to ,. Cunningham and smith held the losers to eight blows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
SCHEDULE
MAINTAINED
NJ. P. Operating Reg.
ulsr Time Table on
Its Valley Lines

Regular schedules now are being
maintained throughout the Valley BY
the Missouri Pacific railway on its
bus lines recently bought from the
Black Diamond Bus company. II was
announced Friday By g. K. Burkinr-
ham. chief clerk TO Surt. q. y.
Fitch. ia charge Of the system.
No change IN the schedule as
used By the Black Diamond COM
psny has been found necessary so
far, according 20 Mr. Buckingham,
bat II q change Is required 70 fur
ther convenience u the public. sp-
plication WILL be made 10 the high
wzv commission. he said.
The application for injunction re-
Gently filed az Edinburg seeking n
stop Missouri Pacific operation OF
the lines. 20 date has had no effect
on the transportation system. In
Guided IN the lines taken over By
the Missouri Pacific It midnight,
January %. are tho following:
Brownsville 20 Mission: Browns
ville 20 Point Isabel; Harlitgen 70
Rayriondville; San Benito 70 Point
Isabel; San Benito to Rio Hondo-
All these lines formerly were oper-
ated BY the Black Diamond COM
pHnv. The Blue Border line. which
rurs from McAllsn to Corpus Chris
ii. wsr taken bv the Missouri Pa
eific railway at the same time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
PERSONALS

SIR. and Mrs. Charles Heed. II
Barnesvills. O., and Mr. ard Mrs.
". RI. Potter. Of Columbus. o., are
in Brownsville. having driven over
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Wells Of San
Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. II. Dgnnsn Of
Waco arrived Thursday evening.
r. r. Damerson came In Thurs
day for a short stay in the city. He
was in the Valley three years ago,
and remarks on the changes since
his last visit.
Geo. Shreve and ". T. Perry, both
Of Lincoln. Neb., are registered st
tho Travellers hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomss Holloway, Of Auburn, Nebp
are also stopping there.
r. W. Moore, Of Pueblo, Colo, IL
in town, and looking over the VAL
ley.
Mrs. &. r. Chapman, Of Houston,
u spending a few days here.
Andrew Mick, Of Tampico, is stay
ing nj the Fl Jardin.
Other late arrivals are n. G..
Noigt. SAN Antonio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Iyle Saxon. Dallas: VIM. II. Collins.
-. Louis. Frank NJ. Frencil, Oak
Park. H.; and O. ~ Longneeker,
Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
Horse SHOW

CONTINUED from page one.)
thorugh this experience officers are
N a position to make this horse show
the most successful vet conducted.
That Ia their intention. they state.
In addition they have been advised b.
Col. Koch. one Of the best horsemen
IN the u. :. service.
Col. William II. Johnston will
be IN command Of the show.
The horse show committee is
composed Of Capt. Carl n. Strong,
Capt. Marion /. Worries and Ii. Clyde
Massey. ell of the 18th cavalry.
Judges are Major Henry l. Flynn and
Maj. Herbert z. Taylor. Capt. Clyde
4. Austin and Capt. Albert Lobitz
will Judge Class IS. Capt. Vernon M.
Shell will referee and Capt. Worries
will We r%ingmaster.
The events will be a of Ar fol-
lows:
$500 :. m.-Clsss :. Officers mount,
cup award.
$500 a.. m.-Clsss 6, Troopers mount,
cash award.
$3.50 =. m.-Class .. Novice jump
ers. cash award.
9:25 a. m.-Class 2. Officers chsrE-
ers. cup award.
$50 a. m.-Class II. Polo pony
tliEhtveight1, cup award.
1000 q. m.-Class Is. escort wag-
ems. cash award.
1885 >. m.-Class 2, touch and out,
cGp award.
ii.f0 n. m.-Clars N. enlisted
mems mount, cash award.
100 =. m.-Class =. enlisted men
open pumping. cup award.
1885 p. m.-Class 8, officers open
jumping. cup award.
2.O5 r.. m.=Class r.. polo pony
middle and hesvyweight). cur award.
$3.50 .. m.-Class rs, road hack. cup
award.
$3.50 ?. m.-Lsdies Saddle class. cup
award.
$500 .. m.-Class ~. polo pony
bending race, cup award.
3:i5 y. m.-Clsss s, blue ribbon
jumpers. cup award.
Ribbons as follows will be awarded
in all classes: First. blue; second,
red: and third, yellow.
Three courses have been laid cut
for use in the various events. They
are designated as a. h. and &.
An illustrated m~imeoRraph program
has been issued Ny the sdiutsnt Of
flee explaining in detail the events
and listing entries. II also contains
drawings OF the various courses e
be used.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
OPERATIONS
ILLUSTRATED
DR.. A.C Scott L lectures
To Valley Doctors
At McAllen

Moving picture and lantern slide
demonstrstins Of delicate and un-
usual operations, given ~ DR.. A. &.
Scott of the Scott-White Sanitarium
az Temple. featured the monthly
meeting Of the Rio Grands Valley
Medical Society NJ McAllen Thurs
day night.
DR.. Scott. who ~ ex-Prssident %
the Texas state Medical association,
~ one o. che most noted surgeons
In the state and his lecture was re-
cc;ved with profound interest BY the
Valley physicians, local doctors
present a. The meeting declared.
Diseases Of Children was dis
cussed in a paper by DR.. A. Hsrrell
Of McAllen. This complete the scien-
tific section or the program. Din
ner Was served the physicians In
the Csss de Palma 81 1880 O'Clock.
While the doctors were in session.
plans fer entertainment az women
delegates 10 attend the state con-
vention Of medicos in Brow nsville
IN May. were made b. the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Valley medical
body. "A series OF social events and
possible tours Of the Valley were
considered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08
$50 VISITORS

Continued from Page ons.)
where dinner was 20 be served BY
the Womsn's Chamber Of Commerce
Of that city. Following luncheon
there. the party wss TO 20 to San
Rcnito. then 20 Los Freshos and
from there 10 Brownsville. expect
ing 10 reach the border city be-
tween 4.50 and 5 o'clock.
At Brownsville a trip or irtpec-
item will be made Of the Rabb palm
grove, Just outside the city. On
their return the visitors viii be
taken 20 Matamoros where . ban
quet will be served and an address
is scheduled hy Narte r. Gomez
Mexican secretary Of agriculture.
Automobiles - carry the agricul-
tural experts over the Valley were
furnished by business men Of the
various towns in this section.
While II was too early TO obtain
comprehensive reaction or the visi-
tors as 90 the Valley. several de-
clsred the truck snd citrus growing
possibilities here we're amazing. he
yord their slightest idea.
The entire party will ertrain TO-
night at Brownsville for the feturr
trip TO Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

Corps Spirit" He went to France
as an observer with the Second
(Marines) division. His commander
Al that time was Major General Le-
jeune who later was 20 head the
corps under the direction Of the man
who served in France as a captain
OF marines.
Denny was the only World War
veteran IN the Harding cabinet. He
was serving az probation officer for
the Detroit Recorders courts when
the navy portfolio was offered him
largely. IL was said AZ the time, az
the suggestion Of John w. Weeks,
who became secretary Of war.
An odd parallel existed between
the careers az Edwin DENLY and an
other netroiter. Truman VI. New
berry. Both were members OF the
Michigan Reserve, and both saw ser
vice aboard the u. =. :. Yosemite or
which Newberry WAS an officer.
Later the gunner's mate won the
nomination for congress that the Of
ficsr had sought. Still later Denby
occupied the cabinet seat that New
berry ksd held under the Roosevelt
administration.
Sea-Goinx Secretary
The parallel continued 10 the end
~ their respective political carsers
DENLY retired 70 private life with the
Teapot Dome scandal smuiging an
otherwise enviable cabinet resord,
Newberry resigned from the United
States senate after a national up.
oar had taken place following
charges Of fraud in his election,
charges that led to his conviction Of .
criminal charge and his sentence 70
the Leavenworth ~penitertiary. The
verdict lister was overthrow by the
United States supreme court.
Denby's sobriquet while he was a
cabinet member was "Thc Sea-Going
Secretary" given TO him because Of
his numerous trips with the fleet
lie aroused the wrath OF congress
when he proposed 70 use the army
transport Henderson 20 take 20 Japan
a party Of naval officers who were
graduated from the Annapolis Naval
academy i'm the class If 1881 tn enjoy
a class reunion as guests Of the
Crown Prince or japan. who had been
= member of that class. Much was
threatened, but she Henderson sailed
anyway.
TIE trip al but turned cut dis
sttrously for The secretary was in sn
airrlan. IN China when II fell 1000
feet. The plane was demolished, but
DENLY escaped without injuries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

unusually good arrangements for
meetings Of the scientific sections
as made by your chairman here, DR..
W. o. Works" said Or. Scott. AS
an chairman OF the state commit
tee Of this division. naturally I am
more interested in IL. / believe the
arrangements made by DR.. Works
here are the best Of any conven-
tons.
Mainly am here 70 see that
arrangements are suitable for prop
err presentation Of the various scien-
tific subjects 70 be given AZ the con
venion, and | am we'll pleased IN
this regard.
"0ne Of the features incidental 70
the convention we are preparing Is
20 have various doctors speak in the
churches and civic clubs during tho
convention. NOT only in Brownsville,
but in various other cities Of the
Valley.
these doctors. % be selected
from among the best speakers Of the
sssocistin. will talk for the most
part on early signs Of disease, their
prevention; in other words II might
be- called an educational campaign.
The purpose Is TO acquaint the lay
men with the early sign az dis
ease that il may be combatted prop
erly before IL reaches the danger
Gus stage, and also, to advise Of the
treatment At this point
Or. Scott Is scheduled 10 address
the men Of the Presbyterian church
a. $3.50 o'clock this evening. He said
that he probably would speak or
Prevention Of Diseases" he will
leave for Temple tonight.
An attendance of from 1000 10 l.
500 is expected for the thrse-day
convention, Or. Works said. While
the state association will not con-
vene until May II. the Railway Sur
geons and other affiliated orders Of
the state association will Ne N res
sion May 20, Dr.. Works mas been
advised.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

the author iE aE busy as ever. The
ewes have been failing for years, but
the stream or hooks ard stories and
articles has continued uninterrupted.
Now Mr.. Harrington IN d~ictatiuE the
words that will be read in book form.
Under such . hardship g. this
Harrington has in TIE Fast Fiy
months productivity dictAticn en-
tirely--a ~full-lenrth book and several
short stories and articles.
Practically al or the authors prev
ious wo- was written in lead pencil
long-ha a on bright paper. he used
10 keep hordes Of pencils ready
sharpened for the beginning Of each
days work At q sort ~ writing easel,
he says.
Mrs. Harrington is here from their
Indianapolis home with her husband,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-08

Get Salary Boost

County commissioner NJ Cam
eron county are 10 receive an IN
crease in salary 10 $500 annually
under passage If q bill In tho SEN
ate introduced ny Ser. Archie Parr.
u became known Frids-.
The bill IN question provides
county commissioners of all cour-
ties Of the state having = taxable
valuation Of $4,000 or nor shall
receive an annual salary cf $500.
As Cameron county valuation is Ssi,-
100000 the increase provided under