davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
q L. 3 Asn 8 sTnEsra

$50 pairs Of fine quality pure Bembeg Boomers which,
bought now would be marked These boomers have Wde
comfortable elastic at the waist and knees double stitched to
avoid punching More and turning Beberg
tor service for Beberg aunders beautifully In pink only
uspEnWEAR raIRD FLOOR Esss#s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03


over N.B.C. atations when the
Jack Frost Melody Moments are
presented Ihe featured number
win Be- the 0tertufe krom Often
hachs OrphenH and Mr. 0rmandy
viii play the violin cadenxa.
The world series viii - particu.
larly noticed with q brand new
number, take Ne Out 70 the,
Ball Game
Oliver smith win Be tina vocal
aol0ist ok the prOBram.
.'old Man Sunnhinen b back on.
the C.B. schedule. None other
than Norman BFokenshire VIII
characterize the popular character
of the Tower Health Builders proc
gram which IS q weekly feature st
o'clock.
Musical highlights ok the program
WIN b offered BY the ensemble and
trio. Henry Brouseihoff. noted cons
cert violinist. Sam Hernans one Of
the best xylophone artists I'M
greater New York. and Ben Ailes
welI-known for his radio appear
ances are among the artists who
win entertain you ct this time.
Murder Thriller
The true detective story over
WMAL VIII BE- s thriller about &
maniac, who terrifies Omaha with
Ills repeated axmurderE, Tune M
IL 3 o'clock and set an earful d
teal sensations.
At $40 o'clock over the local
CHS. station, Laverne Fahringer.
vioIInist az the Curtis Institute cf
Philadelphia and Donald Brown,
well.known pianist. win be pre-.
scented In joint recital.
Louis Rothschild win be the
featured speaker over VOL. He
win continue his $40 o'clock talks
on Sound Investments.
At $50 o'cl6ck, Elsie Varle Lang.
mexzo-contraIto. win be presented IN
short recital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03


World war veterans, those who
lust weren't Ole enough TO join
the ranks. ana even those who haG
passed the axe Of active service.
win find Il 81 genuine interest 20
tune In the local N.BsC statirn
this afternoon at 4 o'clock for tile
big broadcast from the Army War
College.
AS 4 very c0lorfuI event az the
annual Military Exposition Pageant
staged III the United states Army.
sCKashing through the Ar8Onne
with serreant York;. drannat Ia.
tion of the acts of heroism that
made Sergeant Alvin g. York tho
outstanding hero Of the biz fracus.
win Be broadcast by the National
Broadcasting Company over q
countrywide network
The voice 0f Sergeant York him
self and that OF Sergt. Harry a..
Parsons. hts innne date superior in
the battle Of the Argonne. win be
heard IA the broadcast. Floyd
Gibbons. noted war correspondent.
whose popularity has been estab.
lfBhed thrOug his very interest.
ing talks On Hunting the Head
Ines" viii give 8 complete descrip.
ton of the pageant, to listeners-in.
Mr.. Gibbons. IT may already be-
known. was present At the historic
battle IA France. and that reason.
coupled with his exceptional prowess
IN giving word pictures, promises
an unusually thrilling and sustain
ing entertainment.
Al battlefield has been recon
Dtructed On the War College
grounds and soldiers win play the
roles III this drama.
George Hicks, MIC. staff am
nouncer ii Washington. viii assist
Mr.. Gibbons at the nicrophone.
Noted Musician
Eugene Ormandy again appears
In dual role of orchestral leader
and violin sOloist at $50 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
7odoys Song Hit

Anosker PoDuErr chesus ~ ne Wnshnren Tines saiss
"Just You, lust lle1
(Ffom Metre Goldryn.hisyeF Peturs. alGsFiapns.nl
Iu vou, iu ms let's find eosy spot . cnade eco
Just ns just I've missed awfui IoE nouhis
What eharnne korT What foR2
eyour innenntioni
Just you. lust nlpva zeal
tcopsrlsht 1915 Msheooavsn-Alayss cop1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03

gvHaar ffarhlh -eso-sse
t1sao~1uils Wittsa AsyfiowsF Or
ohetlfe
fsig-< tnbaraadpr orcheptra.
s.eo- Patterns Is Prints.
a.lS<-Dr. crocktrn Bealfh Talk
1900 BrnntWick,a Enfsrfainefn.
9i2Q-For your Information.
tsoN& Musical Afnnrn
tsSo-Lhe Tea IlmeFs,
Int Ebony Twines piano duo.
SIS shannon. Whitney Trio.
g:ao--' '1mrreglns Your Radie ~.
esptlou by clyde III Hunt
10 Leene!d 3. Davis baritone.
500 News flashes
esls-@A science NhWa 81 the Waek.e
QueaF Jobs of Uncle SAINTS
ee,ent es + presented " Sci
es5o-- Kayerne FnhrfaGer vfolinist.
and Donald Brown cone9ri
planlat II Joint recital
Qes-..W hlAperiI Flames
- apde'e Garden 81 N1eiodfsfs =
a;e0-- he Tower Health Buiidera.
FredeFfc William vile nrSssnkr
Tho Political Situation n
Ashlngton Tenight.
asls The coinnnbiana
s:Qe--A rne Detective GyatAfies.
Qet Omaha'a Axe Slayer
s9e--Gola Seal hour.
.
fosso- Nstionai Forum from wash.
w s1I,lnr gS0. afs
ia:ioQrssn recital from ths KIT
1:0e-N National Wnrm ana Home
The Household Cafen-
Gar enc The Forage Seed
tstgralk ~ Louis AoshachilA. az
rector ~ the Better BuSlness
7
80 e. lna 2ardon, naAE1o soprano.
z.lS- Trees and the 1893 Drongtt.'s
9s60-- Gotham String Trio.
a:1E-ssD Diamonds" By Mrs.. Tlara w.
Hoffman.
8sS0-A-Wtlkiam Kennedy tenor
3stk-Csudrun Eckiund, soprano.
Asoo--A nnua1 Military Pageant
and Exposition - sSmnsliing
Through the AFgonne, "a con-
nection with the Annual Mill
tAEN Exposition and PAGEANT,
Bs00--R Radio. H iths Orphenm Hour.
Ss3o~-The Lady Next Door.
k;kE--AEotiou Picture Guide.
$500 Block and Gold R0om ORE
cheatra.
e.Bg--BasebalI scores.
T.00--Cofrert time.
7so1--1fid-Week Federation Hymn
Sing.
fsseM Mary Alexander, pianist.
s:90--F ieiachmann Sunshine Hcur.
e.00v-s eiberiiug Singers.
e:s0--Jnck Frost Melody MOmontn.
10,0e-- lasseyeS Stuart Hour.
10.99->Victor Program.
II ;00--AmoH ri Andy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03

tT0t- O. ae1ner o. comnefce Ninner
1859 Ned I&cdaer nAd 3ada
iiot psnts musif Nosnbssma
WAMD@~AeW York 0No.21o
1tooAH unab4cke ofeAt4ffa
f:9e~Aeaith Pefla4
t;lsIf edeyle glili4m villa.
es8o--Tht Cesum bIan6s
s;ee--1res Defective zfxbtsrisz
e.se--colH Seal Wours
losoe-@Temple Hour.
Ies5e National Forum
1sass-1.om bsEde'a orehastra.
HAA Ns--N6W ReEh~0o@A S4
fsee-R X. q, Program
esoQ~-uimueR Music.
TOO Alidwesk Hvmn Sing.
Ts3t--CDmfcrt Hour.
6so6-E leiachmknn gunshins Honr.
ssqQ--eei perIinE Sihgsra
g.3e.-Melody Mom6nta
1870 halaey Stuart Hour.
tg.sg--kt fEo8fam.
l1.oe-Concert Bureau Hour.
1lsse&Albin,a Orchestrn.
l7soo-sp ltalny'd Orchestra.
WCAU- hiim0el nFlae-1f 90.9He
7s1o--E ntertainnra
s;oe--H altona Orchestra
4s1e--Es1r Trnppera9
e:9Q-Co Columbia network
lgsSe--P alais dor Orch eatra.
1lsoo-~Cathny Ofchestra.
f1ta0-~LonnbArdo'n Orchestra
WJZ-Negp Xork--7e1-DoA
s.O0-~Children's progrAnl.
k:se-S trickIand's Orchestra.
5:0D--Talk; Entertainers
7:3e--Is0pag Orchestra
s:eo--Lehn and Fink ssrenadefa
esS0---Champlon Spagkora
e;0o--Yeed0t HOUR
a:8e--1faxweil Concert
1osoe--Atwator Kent Dance Orchestra
11soD--Am0D and Andy: Siumbol
MuMio
FKR-RhlIa felnh - 1o-4os
s.30--Adelphla OrchantRn,
7:oeevLncle Wip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03

tContlnticd % Page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Toilet Rays Of Sunshine
not artificial treatment make Orb GoLD
- Betfgr md smOother cigarette

salesnen singers, actors, pubcspeakers and the Ike
40 longer have to stint their smokes, for Old GOLD
Is as free Of throat itants class of sprns water.
Better tobaccos did Ii naturally good tObaccos !:
extra-prie leaf made itatiOn-ree BY the violet rays
81 sunshine =. not BY "0rtOfciaI tse0ttnerf.''
II YOU ike food that Is naturally good, instead 81 food
made GOOD By tre0fenf you're Is prefer
OLD COLDS natural tobacco smOothness Try package,
and set vote 81 thanks rom both your throat and taste
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03

old GOLD brought about great change II smoking
habits II gave smokers new freedom Of enjoyment
without any forbidden limits and without the need for
self-deniaI.
The who used say cant smoke until after lunch
my throat is sensitive il the morning now finds
that he can leht up whenever he pleasee. For his
morning OLD COLD has no more throat-scratch than
bis breakfast omelet,
Likewise All those who have to guard their thrcats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Anticipate Your Needg-ill This Offering Of

The same stockings which We regularly
sell for far more introduced ii Wash
ington BY US many years ago, and today
our best sellers. u 20 smart shades of
the season. with the famous garter
blocks, Isle plated heels and toes for
extra service, and Isle lined silk hens.
wcaENs RcsIERx. AIsLn ii rIRsT TLooR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Dlgfant 81 Hon

WsDr AtImnsa- -ae6
f1;f6--Crfan.
WENfs---Ch fragO--e58 .1aB
12:Oe--Wesfphal Orchestra
t2.s0-Comedy sketches
a. H
I ;00--Afr vaudeville.
WGN-Ch lcago- .1t6
p m
s:00--A.B.C. proeFaxas
0:3D--sSping,'
e. 1o;00--WJE proRfa1n
fo.ao--Afiddieggx Band.
m s00--TOm0rrow,s Trfb. Hungry Five.
ii;so-GoIdke orehestra; Night
hawks.
1906 Dream shIp: ColdiEstts's or
chostFa.
i2:4s--Pest club, dance mHaie.
WLg-ChieagO8 7o- H1E
s:00-Strlnw ENSEMBLE
9:3e-N.B.C. system.
fContlnued on Page 3 j
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
Nearby atiOns

VIAL 1sls'ioF ooo-S83
.004-AfaHuusTndpFs
Tsso--WJz program.
if:O0--Nusical MemOgia9
ii sS9-6FEan
wCAG-- Aftfnnfs 0o-E09
9.lB-Rrederfc William VILE,
.s:so--vick'a PregRam.
e.4s--The Columbian
s.0O--True Detective MyStsries
s.sa-@f3old saal program.
s f0.00--Templa Hour.
io:se- lsati0nat Forum from Washin9'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03

11.1E-- weather Fnfecast.
I1.i6--Iso Faradis band,
VOL Eashiasfon lsIo-zee
g.ts-The Town critr.
ef0o--The Public 0erpice Man.
6.0a---Terry white, novelty whistler
e;a04-sssonnd Imvestments," ~ Louie
Rothschlsd. q Better Business
Burenue
e:ao-EIsie Yarl6 Lang. meazo-con-
traito. accompanied By Jewes
Downs
f.Ao-LIImmfe ard Ray.
9.s0--Esate news flashes from The
Washington Herald
vgJav-@nEt. Vofnon MlIla-14o
i2.i6--Earm market.
fas3o--Fmrfn chat
I1.@e--l Music
500 MIA afternoon musieala.
e:s0--uinner music.
e:lE--4arnnola program.
TOO Dinner music kesufpao.
7:s0-studio presentation
7.4S--JOhm HI Domit, tenor,
8:no--GRaco b. Linger, aopfanos
g.1g--Virwfnin Serenadefa.
e:4t@-Jaanms La Van, pianist
e:00--Fonwfek q Keith, Joint recital
S:lk-.<an Coffman, piano accoralln,
esao-C chick Godfrey, the singing
s;lE-SpteiNi presentation.
1e.Oe~- Walter ~ Holt. NCfdica MaAg
dolip end Guitar Club.
11:0e-Good blight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03
BEST PROSPECTS

BEST PR OSPE CTS
doe msnnual 1Giiitary
pngennt ard EKpegiflqm from
AKnay tFaF coileSa syA C-S1e-
ss xsuis RethsrlIl6, sound
1nveal eIsta Nv
$50 y yoanl Raclle1 ~
Eavelle Eallenges.. plsllrlgl .nIla
DonalA 1r0ggns Nilamaat. tyglaAEs-
4lel. arnce 1ingsrs sOpEnne.
fyESg -a0Sls
CHAIN RRfDGIAlls
Eio0 >. nl.N leisehniana Sem
ahito UeuE GEO New Yoxls--
glslAE. VIC. @lsEs tg5Am. ete.s
The Tower Health BulldeRs.
tCesumblal W1AAA. eae.
800 2. l. lDeELlIsg SlneeFgs
tive lfysisris1. tCslunabinl WlfALI
9sso ,. = lack WronIa NJ.
nientn. (rlBC1 New York Ear,
WHC, WAR ete. Geld Seal
Moar. fCiolH1Ii hal Wl1AKl etc.
esoo - rias aloeg Stuart Pre-
grnras tNBCA New York; EAR.
WRC. WEEsKe WAR. ete.. Tenpl0
Hour. fColnmfl1al ygEGAE, etc.
$3.50 D. mEs-~H AetoR RR0RKa n.
fNBCl New YoRIS-- YEAE. vEEC,
sRKh5k. WAR etc.
DANCE MUSIC
Ilsls 3. - sE.e RaFaHis Band, /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-03

ii;oo-Paus spechth Orchestra.
llsaa- Hotel Paranount Ofchsstra
WPn AiIantie City-ffeo-s5a
es0e~-scofeB. hymns
e.5e--organ: Entertainers
in,0o-st1eio Concert
11:ooy-Bolliea Ueraere Orchestra.
worn GsfE1
Sso0-- Kinasn Orchestra.
e:oe-- BemhefBtr salon orchestra.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
SUGAR DEBATE
Is PREDICTED
Sliding Scale Basis For Prod
uct Will Be Up At
Next Session

WASHINGTON. June 28.-P-
The proposal that sugar imports
duties be put on a sliding scale
basis, increasing as the price Of the
domestic product declines and vice
versa. is likley TO become one Of the
major subjects Of debate during the
Senate's consideration next fall Of
the controversial sugar schedule in
the tariff revision bill.
Revived in the hearing being
conducted by the senate finance
subcommittee assigned to consider
that schedule after arousinE con-
siderable discussion on the house
side Of the capitol while the tariff
bill was under consideration there.
the proposal has brought from
President Hoover the first formal
statement he has made on any spe-
clfic part of the revision legislation
The president has had sliding
scales OF sugar duties submitted to
MIN by members Of the commit
tees the statement said. The OBJ
Ject OF these vas 10 protect the con-
sumner as we'll as the producers. He
mas not expressed himself on them
put OF curse would be glad to see
any arrangement which would ef-
fect the dual purpose"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
CROWD HEARS
FIGHT STORY
Herald Blow BY Blow Report
Meets With Fans
Approval

UNFOLDING that old gag about all
the world loving a winner. a crowd
estimated at some 500 souls shouted
approval in front Of The Herald
building last night as Max Schmel-
ing plastered Pauline Uzcudun into
the well known pulp in the months
premier fistic encounter and the
best heavyweight go since the
Sharkey-S tribling setto IN Florida.
1t was distinctly an Uzcudun
crowd as the opening gong sent the
two fighters out over the 15-round
route. The audience was quiet
when Make won the opening
rounds by outsmarting his heavier
opponent. but rousing cheers greet
ed announcements that Pauline APP
parently was wearing down his less
experienced rival toward the middle
Of the fight.
And then 1t happened The young
German rocked the Basque to the
shoe laces with a resounding pop
to the jaw and from then on he
battered him about at will until a
merciful bell at the end of the fiji
tenth round ended the uneven
struggle.
The customers didn't like II at
first. but moans gave way event.
ually to cheers. as the gang changed
over to ride with the winner.
When @. w. bennett, who kindly
consented TO announce the results,
told them the judges decision. 1t
oxen with everybody, Judging
from the huzzahs loosed in unison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
EDITOR TO Be
BURIED TODAY
Funeral Services For Col.
Ben C. Whitehead Will
Be In Edinburg
Especial to The Herald)

EDINBURG, June 28.-Funeral
services for Col. Ben Gordon White
head, go, veteran Valley newspaper
man. who died Wednesday at Mar
lin, Texas, will be held this after
noon from the Edinburg Methodist
church with burial in Hillcrest Me-
mortal park.
The services at the church will be
conducted by the Rev. Brooks /
Dickey, pastor of the Presbyterian
church of McAllen. assisted by the
Rev. z. Y. Lilies, pastor Of the Edin-
burg Methodist church.
Col. Whitehead is survived by his
widow. three daughters. Mary.
Louise and Dorothy. all living in La
Porte. Ind, and one son, Miller, Of
Pharr.
Col. Whitehead was born in Mar
shall, Ill. came to this section in
1916 with the troops sent to the
border. as war correspondent and
has been here ever since with the
exception Of three years spent in
Colorado for his health.
He had published newspapers at
Brownsville. McAllen and Pharr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
EDINBURG IN
BOOSTER MOVE
Business Men and Women
Endorse Expansion Pro-
gram Of Chamber

EDINBURG. June 28.-About 100
business men and women of the city
enthusiastically endorsed the ex-
pansion program advocated by the
chamber Of commerce. and the plans
for the building Of a greater Edin-
burg.
A membership committee COM
posed Of II. ID. Keys. r. NJ. Edwards.
and @. @. Rougeen was appointed TO
cooperate with the chamber Of COM
merce committee in the membership
drive.
Judge J. f. Carl. the principal
speaker Tor the evening. outlined
the advantages possessed by Edin-
burg. and its opportunities for de-
velopment. Several other business
men and women also addressed the
gathering.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
DRY SOLON
FAVORS BEER
Maine Senator Says Light
Wines And Malt Bev-
erages Okeh

PRESQUE Isle. Me, June 28.-tR
Maine, which rs years ago adopt
ed a prohibitory liquor law. today
learned that its junior United
States senator. elected on a dry
platform, was an advocate Of modi-
ficaticn.
Senator Arthur r. Gould. repub-
Iican. in a support of a testimon-
ial letter in which he told a grape
Juice company he had secured
some very good results from the
concerns unfermented product, as
serted II was his fright to have.
make and drink light wines and
beer.
Everybody who knows me" he
added. knows the sentiments re-
lating to prohibition as expressed
in that letter are my sentiments"
He said that the licensing Of light
wines and beer would be a great
Improvement over the present pro-
hibition law (which seems impos-
sible to enforce"
The senator's statement drew i'm
mediate announcements from anti
saloon leaders that the states dry
forcs could be aligned against his
reelection a year hence.
The letter was made public In a
st. Louis civil action after counsel
for the grape juice company said
It would be introduced to relate
claims that the concerns product
was unsatisfactory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
How skinny" Girls
Gain Weight Quick
Put on flesh in few weeks
with new YEAST and IRON.
Your own druggist guaran-
tees results-or pay nothing

It seems incredible how fast Iron
lied Yeast adds pounds OF good
firm flesh-on women and men,
children and old people. Doctors
know the value Of vegetable iron
and yeast IN building up and i'm
proving the body. Ironized Yeast
in a highly concentrated form. con-
tains all the blood building proper
ties OF vegetable iron with yeast. 1t
will give results in half the time re-
quired by yeast and iron taken
separately.
People ask-what Is in Ironized
Yeast that so quickly transforms
sallow. l~ifeless, faded compilations
into the fresh smooth, lovely skin
Of early girlhood. Wrinkles disap-
pear. Hollows fill out. No wonder
thousands of men and women pour
in letters to US in praise Of the mar
velous youthifying effects Of Iron
lied YEAST
So don't 60 around skinny, tired
and sallow-looking when Ironized
Yeast will build you up and bring
lovely. fresh color so quickly. Safe
to take-pleasant-tasting tablets.
DO not upset the stomach or cause
gas or bloating.
Go to n drug store today and
get a full sized treatment. II after
this generous trial. you are not de-
lighted your money back immediate
ly.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
FRANCE ASKS
DEBT DELAY

PARIS. June 28.-Pl-Pushed on
by almost unanimous parliamentary
opposition. Premier Poincare sent
10 Washington today another plea
FOR postponement beyond August i
Of maturity Of Frances debt of
$500. 600 900 incurred in purchase Of
American war stocks left in France
when the "a. r. +. went back home
The premier's plea was both n
willing and with little hope Of sue
cess. but a made necessary by a
resolution Of the chamber Of depu-
ties asking that Ambassador Clau-
del seek poStponement Of the ma
iority date SO that France would not
be rushed in ratification Of the
Mellon erenger debt accord.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
FIRE BREAKS
OUT IN CLINIC
Research Building Next To
Cleveland Hospital
In Flames

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 2s.-tPl
Fire broke out today in the re-
search building Of the Cleveland
Clinic hospital. adjoining the Cleve-
land Clinic building where 1913 per-
sons lost their lives in an explosion
and fire May is. So far as Is
known. no one was in the building
ut the time.
The fire was located in the cleo
trio paraffine bath Of the physio-
therapy department of the research
building. which is separated by
roadways both from the hospital and
the clinic building, where the pre-
vious fire occurred.
The flames were extinguished
without patients in the hospital
learning a fire had broken out.
There was no excitement, and no
one was endangered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
EX-RANCER Is
Held IN DEATH

4 SOUTH LOCKWOOD. Mich,
Dune 26.=P-Two former Ken
fuckians are dead. and a former
Texas ranger is held for investiga-
lion. as a result OF 2 shooting fray
here last night. Both men were
Fslain by shots from the same pistol,
officers say.
The dead are Clifford williams.
80. and Lee Waldom. IS. Eugene
n. Cheeves. 80. also OF South Rock
wood. Is under arrest.
Cheeves. sheriff's officers said.
i declared Walden and Williams had
threatened 10 get me"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-28
vi. P. Boosters OF
Valley Will Stage
Barbecue FRIDAY

Members or the Brownsville Mis-
souri, Pacific Booster club were pre-
pairing today to attend the Valley
wide meeting Of their organization
TO be held this afternoon on the
Arroyo Colorado.
Inc meeting will be Of a social
nature and Will include a barbecue
dance and watermelon feast. The
barbecue will get under way at 5
p. m.
w. @. Choate. general manager
o. the NJ. p. Lines in TexaC. viii
be present. as will w. f. Brown
chief booster Of st. Louis. Approxi-
mately $50 Boosters are expected To
attend the affair.