davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

Any player who expects to stop
Hawkins must not only hit hard
with his shoulders but grab him
with his arms as well, and then
the defensive player will have to
hold on for dear life.
McCray, fullback for v. M. l., is the
longest punter in the South. In the
first five minutes of the game with Vir-
ginia last week McCray stood on his
own 25-yard line and booted the ball
to Virginia's 8-yard mark OF course,
that was exceptional, but the big Cadet
back will average more than so yards.
Maryland Backs Better.
Maryland will have against v. M. I.
an eleven that so far has done little
except try to find itself. To build up
backfield capable of holding its own
has been its main problem and it is be-
lieved that the quartet that is to go
against V. M. I. will be the best that
has worn the Old Liners colors this
season.
Either Evans or Chalmers will be at
quarterback, with Miller and Dodson at
halfbacks and Radice at full. Miller
has played very little this season be-
cause of bad ankle, but he has a lot
of potential ability as a back, and, in
cidentally, If he gets his kicks of well
will match McCray or anybody else In
punting.
Maryland's shift of Dodson from end
to halfback seems to have worked out
well, especially as Norris, who took Dod-
sons place at end. is doing just about
as well as Dodson did In that job; and
certainly Dodson seems far superior to
any of the other men who have been
tried in the position he now is filling.
This will be the third game in which
Virginia Military Institute and Mary
land have met in Richmond In the
first, in 1927, Maryland won by 10 to z,
while last Fall a scoreless tie resulted.
Prior to that Maryland and v. M. I.
had played four times. The first meet
ing was won by v. M. l., to o; the
next two by Maryland, by Is to 8 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
MINNESOTA eleven
APPEALS TO ZUPPKE
BY ROBERT C. ZUPPKE,


~ HAMPAIGN, Ill, october 22.A
Gen. N. B. Forest once said the
way to win a battle was 10
get there firSteSt with the most
est men," The way to win foot
ball games is to have the most reserve
strength. -
Minnesota looms as a strong POSSIBLE
ity for the Big Ten championship, be-
cause the Gophers showed in their VIC
tory over Northwestern that they can
muster this reserve strength when their
adversaries have grown weary.
Minnesota looks good to me after
hearing the reports of our scout. Ine
| Gophers have a powerful offense that
, will smash through almost any defense.
More versa tility in the Minnesota at
tack would have forced Northwestern to
| spread out its line and the Gopher VIC
/ tory would have been by larger score.
! On casual survey Minnesota pulled
+ the game out of the fire by scoring two
| touchdowns and a field goal in the
fourth period, but in reality the Goph-
| ers' superiority was manifest and, WITH
| out prejudice to Northwesterns' gallant
! effort, they should have won more de-
/ cisively.
j The outstanding figure in the Iowa
! Illinois tie was Capt. Glasgow of Iowa,
! one of the best backs in the country.
Glasgow is fast in the open and hits
/ like a pile-driver He has beautiful
Whirl when about to be tackled.
J Iowa is big and powerful, and with
Glasgow in the game will worry OPP
ponents any day.
The team that wins is the one which
! can gain in the pinches, not in the
| total yardage. Ohio State did this
against Michigan and deserved its vic
tory. McConnell's punting was big
factor for Ohio.
! A young Michigan back with famous
name, Willie Heston, jr., made most OF
) Michigan's gains.
| Indiana is much weaker than last
season. but Colgate's victory was by a
larger margin than expected.
(copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
ISHERWOODS NOW SEEK
LAURELS AT BOWLING

sherwood A. c., which recently
closed its base ball season, has entered
a team in the Eastern Bowling League,
and at present is heading the loop race.
Barnes, Spilman. Brill, Donovan, Dunn
ford, Robertson and Honey make up the
team.
Isherwoods will meet Thursday night,
at 8 o'clock, at their club house to dis
cuss basket bail and elnt officers. A
celebration for the base ball team is
planned for an early date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

to o, and the next was a tie, II to Il
Out of the six games that have been
played Maryland has three victories
two ties and one defeat.
v. M. 1. to Lose Team.
Blandy Clarkson, head of athletics al
v. M. L, says that this is the year when
W M l. will even up old scores. Incl
dentally, Clarkson Is not very enthusi-
aStic about next years eleven, as vir-
tually the whole Cadet eleven gradu-
ates. At least, Hawkins does. Clark
son recently said to the writer, Sure
We have q great team this year; prob
ably our best, but when we lose the
bunch by graduation at the end of this
season we have decided that we will
request all our opponents next season
to give us a two-touchdown handicap
! every week"
Maryland will make e trip to
Richmond in a special train, leaving
early Saturday morning. The band OF
As pieces and many students are to GO
along. The Maryland squad as a whole
is in the. best shape physically 1t has
been for any game this season.
Two games are to be played Satur-
day on local fields. Georgetown has its
contest with Lebanon Valley, and should
win, though it may not have as easy
a time of it as it has in the past
years against the same eleven. The
Blue and Gray, however, finally is
going to And itself and give lot of
trouble to the big teams 1t faces later
in the season. The game this week is
just stepping stone, or ought to be.
Gallaudet entertains Shenandoah
College, the eleven that American Uni
versity whipped soundly at the begin
ming Of the season. and what the
Kendall Greeners have in store for that
team is enought and more. Gallaudet
ought to win by just about as big a
score as it pleases. And right here 1t
might be stated that there is nothing
but praise among the Maryland players
for the Gallaudet eleven, the Old
Liners saying that the team they met
last week was about as good as any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
Digs Deep Interfering Backs Maryland Has Hard Game
"Apples0uce, Clippings"
Burden Illinois Gridrnen

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, october %
R)-"Applesauce and clippings" are
worrying Coach Bob zuppke of the
University of Illinois this season.
These blokes walk down the
street and get filled with applesauce
every place they CO." the little
Dutchman said in discussing his foot
ball players. Everybody tells them
how good they are. Then they go
home and read the same stuff in
the newspapers and pretty soon they
begin to believe it.
Their tummies are filled with
applesauce and their pockets with
clippings. The load is too heavy to
carry and play foot ball at the same
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
RIVAL GRIDIR0N TEAMS
BELLE. THEIR MECHANICS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October az lP1.
The Scotch of Carnegie Tech meet
the Irish of Notre Dame Saturday.
Among the leading Scotsmen are
Karcis, Yerina, Rosenzweig. Highberger
and a pair of Flanagans.
Carideo, Savoldi, Vezie and SchwartE
are near the head Of the Hibernian pa
Iade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
HOYA MENTOR DECLARES
NEED FOR HEAVIER MEN
Wants Rangy, Fast Players to Blaze Way for Small
Ball Runners-WOuldM Make Triple-threat and
SignaLcaller of Johnny Bozek.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

IN players who make interference tor the ball
what Little directing genius of foot ball
! Georgetown University, is looking for these days
49, Georgetown two in the backfeld strong
we'll acquainted with the knack of making
ball will backfed that should
itself behind the capable line already at hand says
Little.
According Little backs Georgetown has been using
does include seabe enough to make good nterere
take OF this
game have nothing of
handle the Why the
backed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
SWAVELYS GRID TEAM
is DISPLAYING POWER

MANASSAS, Va. october a.
Swavely School appears to have sturdy
foot ball eleven. Recently the Manassas
sctolastics dowlsd Business High Of
Washington, Is to 0, and in their latest
encounter umphed over Randolph
Macon Of FIcnt Royal, to ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
CUE STAR PLAYS AGAIN.

william Lewis, former Pennsylvania
state pocket billiards champion, who
last night won an exhibition match
from William Karas, 100 to 20, at the
Grand Billiard Academy, will meet
Kelly, another District cueist, at the
same place tonight at $3.50 o'clock. It
GEili be Lewis final appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
3-CLASS SHOOT LISTED
FOR BENNING SATURDAY

An important shoot has been ar.
ranged for Washington Gun Club mem.
bers Tor Saturday afternoon at the
Benning traps, starting at 80 o'clock.
Contestants will be divided into three
classes, club averages to govern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
D1AMoNDERs TO BANQUET.

The first annual District sandlot
championship base ball banquet spon-
sored by the group in charge Of the
weekday leagues title series, will be
held this evening at $3.50 o'clock, at the
National Press Club auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
VETERAN V. vi. I. ELEVEN
WILL OPPOSE OLD LINERS
Catholic u, American u. and George Washington
to Face Fast Teams on Foreign Fields-Hoyas
and Gaaudet Will Play at Home.
BY H. C. BYRD.

MONG local college foot ball teams this University
Maryland
the Virginia Military Institute at Richmond the Old Liners
the strongest outfits
than North Carolina and much stronger than South Carolina
both Of which have already taken
MARYLAND gradually building pretty fair team and is likely to
M has big, strong fast team and really fine player
Hawkins quarterback Hawkins is gentleman who do about
everything that good
combining what few backs ability dodge
powerful drive
the pulls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

went to Chicago as associate pro-
fessor and director of the Depart
ment of Physical Culture and Ath-
letics, he also played on the foot
ball team, being its captain as we'll
as its coach. The story is told of
how Stage once scored touchdown
for Chicago, by running around a
mounted policeman, whose horse had
wandered out on the field during
the game.
Young Alonzo's athl2tic career be-
gan at Orange High School, New
Jersey. and, strangely. 1t was in base
ball, and not foot ball, that he first
won fame. After time at Phillips
Exeter Academy, Stagg went to Yale,
where he worked his way through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

GRID GAME is SOUGHT.
Northeast Temple foot ballers are
after a game for Sunday. Call Miller
at Lincoln 7127. .,--.-- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

The year 1852, may be noted for
certain battles of the Civil War,
but it is also famous as the year
that gave Amos Alonzo Stage to
the world
First this man Stage was famous
as the greatest college athlete in
America, before he became known
as one of the country's greatest
foot ball coaches. But I have a
bunch that Mr.. Stagg would prefer
to be known as a splendid force in
character building and maker of
real men. ..---.-',-s------.-,
A. Alonzo Stagg has been coach
of the University of Chicago foot
ball teams since 1892. Hence this is
his thirty-eighth season. When he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

college, living on as low as Is cents
a day sometimes He was an I'M
beatable pitcher, and in 1885, struck
out 20 Princeton batterS in one
game. He played on the Yale foot
ball team for five years, and was
chosen as end on Walter Camps
first all-America team in 1889.
Graduates played on the team then,
and I bet the old man" wished he
could use some graduates now at
Chicago0
This fine old gentleman is really
one of the wonders of athletics.
Still active enough to play tennis
almost daily, Stagg has a much more
powerful foot ball machine than he
had last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
HARVARD TEAM GOOD;
eagle STILL IS KING
RY HOMER GEORGE.

~ OSTON, Mass, october 22.-Two
- things stood out plainly in the
HarVard-Army foot ball game
- last Saturday-first. Arnie Hor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

N YEW YORK, october ga half
N dozen intersectional games
provide the sauce for the
4 East's foot ball feast on Satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

$9950-A Pretty Detached Colonial Walter Reed
n
% Sex n 049 R s ss % covered front porch CENTER
$1275o-New Detached Brick Home Location - -
SS: tiled hath ods foSss RlS painted E:n n %n
$12 The Best Buy Today in Cleveland Park
tub @ %
o paved allie 1890 ~ - - "
$895O-Chevy ChaSe-New Brick.
$975O-West of 10th ST., South of Reservoir
consd radef % sman hom
BOSS & PHELPS,
st. Realtors Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
CORNER--S8,05l

CORNER--$8,o5O.
UNUSUALLY Low TERMS.
Beautiful new corner brick home In me-,
containing large rooms. tile bath, hot
wa .sr hessi electrlcity; iaTge colonial front
in garage, beautiful lawns and shrubbery.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
1915 Eye st. NV. Main os4o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
WANTED-FARMS.

THREE 70 TEN ACRES WITH LTVABLE
house and outbuildings within at least IL
miles from District line. Possession March.
exact location. Also il willing to rent prop
erty with long lease. Address Box 240-C,
Star ONCE.
WANTED = A FARM. FULLY EQUIPPED,
large family: reply at once. Address Box
&C. Star office. 20'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

STORE AND DWELLING,
NEAR 9th AND F SITS. NE.
Suitable for Tailor.
Semi-detached brick with side
and rear alley, hot-water heat,
electricity, concrete garage. Prop
erty in excellent condition; clear.
Can MAKE very reasonable terms.
Owner leaving city, must sell at
once.
CALL BUSINESS PROPERTIES
DEPT.
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
14f8 Eye st. NV. National 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

NORTHWEST Bedrooms, 2 Baths-$1050O
st. ScaS ns S ds 18th
real bargain that acquired
MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS-New Colonial Brck-$5,50O
represents utmost I'm
@ ss one S S sEDs
OLD CLEVELAND PARK-Must Be Sold-$25OO
ree IN
Of a
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
Realtors
1412 Eye st. NV. Franklin o5O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
EXCHANGE.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

water frontage. 1000 feet state road front
age near Annapolis; ~ miles from wash
ington. Address Box 227-C. star ONCE II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
RENT--FARMS.

SO ACRES GOOD LAND, is MINUTES FROM
city. S-room BUNGALOW at station; bath, fur
mace; partly furn. Low rent. Apply li03
Vermont ave. Room COL.
NEARBY MD; SMALL HOUSE AND ACRE
age; truck, poultry or dollhouse; immediate
poSs. Address Box &C, Star ONCE. 18'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

NOW is THE TIME TO BUY-BEFORE THE
SPRING MARKET INCREASES PRICES.
%,250-A Charming Bungalow
IN TAKOMA PARK.
fee. attractive :s home situated
nsS % fax ssD soo R0ha In hn' condition
$10,o50-Large Home Facing Beautiful Estate.
CONVENIENT NORTHWEST SECTION.
popular = s | 81 @ % @ ' @ is': :aesan
sya aseS 4naq floors GARAGE Ideal for home
$13,75O-Modern Downtown Residence.
NEAR BEAUTIFUL SCOTT CIRCLE.
one i sIss Sc
I'm % own %
$14, o50-Detached Chevy Chase Home
YOUR HOME IN EXCHANGE. ~
S ' k :s ss Ha s
similar in he INN Od ' ''' imam
$16,o50-Detached, Center-Hall Brick
IN POPULAR SAUL'S ADDITION.
s i: sss and Sn ;T Hsss S R $
% @ % @ ' s ss:' S SSsa
M.
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
Realtors.
1435 K ST. NV. Main 234y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
WANTEp-MONEY

81 NOTES SECURED BY. LIST DEED OF
trust on modern apartment and stores oo on
prominent ave. Any amoung up ~, ~ S7o'VV"'
WAdGAMAN & BRAWNER. INC.
TOO Eye st. NV. rr t4oo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04

the Slater CO., second part lots IL
to Is, inc; lots 40 and IL, lots so
and 81, east half lot IS, lot go
to IS containing 230 acres, Palo Alto
groves subd. /, q sub. of the north
500 acres of the south 500 acres, Lon
c. Hill Ricon farm share %, Esp.
Santo grant, $40 etc.
L. r. Wilmington TO b. F. Has
sell, the west one half of blk. 96.
Wilson tract, school league No. IS,
containin 20 acres, 81 etc.
Hidalgo County
II. r. and Bertha L. Fitzpatrick to
r. T. Copeland, lots 1 and 2, blk. 81,
Pharr, SO etc.
NJ. A. McCraw ct ux to W. II. Lind
sey. ". 10 acres of z. 20 acres OF
n. 80 acres OF farm tract 795, West
Tract.
John H. Shary to L. B. Brown. part
lot 41-S West. add. TO Sharyland, 81
934.99.
John II. Shsry to Virgil II. Person,
S. So acres Of oft 465, Sharyland,
s4.345.
r. G. Hobbs to Ella X. Hobbs. all
Of NE Ia of block 226, Hall Fifield,
$40 etc.
P. ". Barron to Maria Saldana,
lot 81, blks. ?, La Paloma addition,
McAllen. s225.
r. F. and Margaret V. Scott to r.
r. Scott, part Of Santa Cruz ranch,
S. etc.
L. Nigel ct al to Conan T. Wood,
900 acres Of share No. 10, porcion
az. SO etc.
G. r. Marquand TO z. f. Duncan,
s. 1-2 Of y. IL OF lot 10, porcict
1910, $40 etc.
Samuel Darby ct Tx 70 Jacob Fos-
sler, part oft 5, blk. Al, Capisallc,
$40 etc.
c. r. Marquand TO +. r. Duncan,
s. 10 acres of olt 103, porcion 1910,
$40 etc.
Pedro Zarate and Luis Pena. share
No. 300 Of p%orcion 80. SO. 20. $40 etc.
y. VI. Clark OF +. NJ. Clark. part
lot Is, blk. 100, West Tract. $40 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04

CONTINUED from page four
hadn't gotten married. Pat sald
n~orosely. How ] hate this bust
ness Of cookingl Everything's gone
wrone today"
Byrd unpinned the greasy-looking
apron, for Pat had never been able
to do anything around the kitchen
without pouring everything down the
frcnt Of her. The chances were she
owned just e.
She pinned il about her in = bust
less manner.
"You go and get cleaned up SAID
Byrd. "You look like what the cat
dragged in"
The table cloth on the dining room
table was spotty with the ghosts OF
many meals, and the more suostah-
tial crumbs of the last one.
the clothes hamper. ..,
She found some small dcilies which
Mrs. Hamilton had sent Pat, n
set the table.
Then she finished getting dinner.
Pat seemed a little dismayed at
Chefs e~xtravagant eulogies over the
cooking. .
THAT kids darned clever" he said,
boastfully to Byrd, "last week she
hardly knew how to cook eggs.
Chef never knew the truth about
that meal. Pats pleading eyes urged
Byrd to keep num-.
They had a gay time during the
dinner. Too gay, thought Byrd. Chef
was trying to keep something from
her.
"Where's the evening paper, Chef,
she asked, after the dishes were
washed and put away.
Lets play a little th~ree-handed
bridge" he parried. There's nothing
new in the papers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04
Real Estate
Transfers
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract COD
Cameron County


Cameron County
Los Ebanos Estates, Inc, to Thos.
z. Johnston and Mary Baker John
ston, blks. %, % and "a, Los Ebanos
properties, SIS acres, plat SIP Z.
Santo grant, Sl2,S3l.
CISCO Morris to Felix Benavides,
east one half oft /, blk. So, Harlin-
gen townsite, $40 etc.
II. G. and Mrs. II. G. Hardee to
Joel r. Hardee, the south 20 acres
Of the north 30 acres farm blk. s, FL
Toronjal subd., La Feria grant, con
tanning 20 acres, $40 etc.
G. G. Hensen, Jno. T. Lomax, Ho.
4 Brownsville Dew. Co., to Isauro
Farias, lot II, blk. i31, Brownsville,
SO etc.
y. n. and Margaret S. Low TO Her
man Zeitz, first, a tract Of 1.50 acres
in blk. 19e. San Benito Light e. Wa
ter company subd., Con de Carricitos
grant. Second. the north one half
Of blk. 116, and all blk. 1913, San Be
nito Irrig. Land Co.'S subd., San
Pedro de G. Grant.
z. G. Owens to ). q. Wells. all Of
the NE ~one-fourth Of farm blk. 2,
survey 2s. containing 10 acres d. s.
subd.. $40 etc.
F. II. and Mary Srheele, lot /, blk.
5o-A, Scheele Adm, Harrington, $40
and note for $1,000.
s. L. King ct al TO Josie Bender,
lot !, blk. 8. Clara Pierce addn, Har-
iingen. $40 etc.
II. II. Windsor and Lizzie Lilies
Windsor TO VI. Converse. IT., lot %,
blk. 3. Windsor Place Adm, Har-
lingen, $3.50.
Elmer r. Hymers ct al as trustees
for Rio Grand Co. first part and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04

d. Station to W. p. Hauser, block
AZ and As, Hall Fifield, so etc.
Ruth E. Gunnell to Lloyd A.
Phares, S. 10 acre sof S. IL of blk.
201, La Blanca, SO etc.
DR.. Ruth H. Payton TO G. o. New
man, $50 acres Of Geo. o. Newman's
FL Benadito, $40 etc.
A. Blocker to Robt. F. Blocker. S.
17.04 acres of farm tract 6s1, West
Tract. $4,000.
p. W.. Perkins to Ruth Y. Gunnell.
s. 1-2 Of s. i-2 Of oft col, La
Blanca, so etc.
L. ". Yates to Guy r. James ct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04

NEW YORK-Alice Whites con-
tract for making movies provides
that she shall constantly take
sci with her conscience and il she
has violated its dictates she must
tell her employer and take such steps
as may be prescribed to remedy mat
tiers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04

TOday's Radio Features
Friday, JAM =
~ central Stdrdord TsneJ .
WSM VINO WSB
7oo-O-chestra and Cavaliers; Dance Music-wEAF wRC wGY wTAM
-. WV WOW kSD WDAF KVOO WFAA KOA KYW
Ise-Then ard Now; Popular Songs Of Yesterday and TodaS-WOR
WMAQ KNOX KOHL WKRC WCCO
soc-Reyiew; Orchestra and VocaI-wJZ KDKA WLw wJR XIV
WREN WAX WHAS WSM VINO WSB KOA KSL KGO XII KGW
20 MOMo kPO kPRC WOAI Kvoo wFAA
KWK WREN wTMJ KoA wHAS wSM VINO wSB Kvoo wFAA
kPRC WoAI kPo kGo KEW KOMo XII KHQ kL KSTP WHO
VALLEY RADIO
kWWG-Valey Radio Station
Brownsville
z:00-5:55 D. m--Assccsted Press dispatches and Valley news from
The Brownsville Herald, followed by musical numbers.
6:55-6:O0-World Bookman. popular radio feature.
s:00-lo:o0-Classical selections by Erwin L. Wisefeld, Chicago
tenor, and "A. Duro, baratone. The Clipper trio composed OF violin
cello and piano, also will render numbers.
SATURDAY, A. Nj.
1i:00-1l0 a. m-Musical numbe IS and studio specialties.
11;oo-l1:S0-Popular and semi-classicai selections from the
Capitol theater organ by remote control.
1l:56-12:00-Local and general weather forecast and bulletin Of
Rio Grande.
12:o0-1:00 p. m-Studio specialtes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04
LlVE!n. !. .! 2 ?. az; ; \
IS csrrta. psfss Assn nc

She saw the end OF it sticking out
from under the cushion of an over
stuffed chair. where he had violently
thrust il hurriedly when he had come
into the apartment.
Cant fool grandma" she laughed.
Il see it,"
She pulled il out from its hiding
place.
Ito be continued.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04

NEW YORK-Michael Strange,
back from abroad for the first time
since her divorce from John Barry
more, wishes everyone in the world
happiness, and that includes John
and Dolores Costello Barrymore. and
herself. II have a tremendous ro-
nance on" she amplified, "but / IAN
not give it away just yet"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04

al, Z. 10 acres OF lot So, West Tract,
$40 etc.
Progreso Dew. Co. to Mathilds c.
Skov, W. ASS acres Of lot 2s, Llano
Grande, S5,03S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04
AIR LIMOUSINE BUILT
FOR WALLACE BERRY

WICHITA, Kans., Jan. 4.--lP1-A
two-ton limousine OF the air, lux
~uriously appointed, is the special
product of a Wichita airplane fac
tory for the personal use Of Wallace
Berry, screen comedian.
The craft. built on a m%onoplane
transport chassis, has seats for six
persons, including two pilots. IL
has a small wash room and many
other conveniences found in a rail
road coach.
The complete dob" cost $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-04

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. - Mayor
Parker is indignant that spilled liquid
ate away some bronze paint on the
radiators in the mahogany room Of
the municipal auditorium during a
junior league ball.