davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-02-27

Raymond-Leo Heisler has beer
hauling grain to the Farmers Ele-
yator.
Mrs. Holland and Merrill Dodge
were in after supplies the middle OF
the week.
H. B. Braddock was calling on his
Raymond friends last Saturday.
Kenneth Collins and wife were ii
town the night of the storm and hac
to remain all night.
Walter Dickinson was seen on the
streets Monday afternoon.
Leroy Holland visited with Ray
mond friends over Sunday.
Wednesday evening the 18th, it be
RAJ showing and about $50 the wind
descended with a roar and immedia-
tely all objects and lights were OBJ
liberated. The evening passenger
train also the Raymond lentywood
stage remained in Raymond all night,
The snow was SO packed from the
storm that it was necessary to
avail the rotary snow pillow which
came in Friday afternoon.
Otto Grantham was among the
Raymond visitors the first of the
week.
Col. Mccoy has been hauling ice
this week.
Regina and Jackie Schilkurski Wis
tied with relatives over the week end
Nels Nelson, section man at Dooley
was in Raymond Monday afternoon.
Miss olga Mathiason left Monday
by stage for Plentywood.
Sam Walkden and daughter Edna
were in Raymond Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hovdey of Plen-
tywood passed through Raymond OF
Monday afternoon on their way t.
their farm.
Alfred Gill of the North Doole,
country was in Raymond Monday ane
at the coal mine after coal.
Tony Melle was in after supplies
the first of the week.
A horsebuyer from Crosby, N. D.
has been purchasing horses in this
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sindt enter
tanned at their home last Saturda.
evening. A very pleasant time was
had by all present.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. A
Rio. Mr.. and Mrs. David Ruby, Nh
and Mrs. Ole Mathiason and famil.
Jake Nelson and family and Sigru'
Hansen.
Art Wankle passed through Ray
!, mond last Saturday on his way t.
Plentywood.
L. G. Budke was in town on bus
. mess Monday.
James Larter was ~transacting bus
, mess in P~lentywood last Saturday.
Ed Hannah and Hiney Void wer
/, county seat visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. II. A. Hill is visiting her mo
Their in Minneapolis.
oChas. Stewart was in town Monday
Tuesday a number of workers wer
busy shoveling the snow so car
= could travel on Raymond Plentywoo
" stage road.
John Malcolm and Roy McBurne
> were in town horseback Tuesday.
Frank Baker has been. haulin
straw for two weeks.
0 The School Board met at the Dep(
n Monday afternoon with all member
: present. The ordinary business rol
tine was transacted and all buildin
a propositions discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17

Hollmann converted as the third quarter ended.
 The Juneau gang went right af- ter the bacon in the final frame. Hollmann scored after a couple minutes of play. H. Peterson put one in for Ketchikan, There the game stood for several minutes, with Ketchikan stalling for time and unwilling to carry on a heavy offensive. Murphy went out on fouls Hollmann sank another one shortly after to put the count at 28-26. There was still more than three minutes left to play. The Bremen took the ball down time and again and the visitors at tempted many shots, but the ball would not go through the hoop, and the game ended with the score unchanged.
 Seven personal fouls were called on Ketchikan, eight on Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17

7:l5; Teams 2-4, League l, (no game).
 Feb. 3.-Teams 4-6, League 1, 7:15; Teams 4-6, League 2, 9:30.
 Feb. 4.-Teams 2-3, League 1, 7:15; Teams 2-3, League 2, 9:30.
 Feb. 6.-Teams IA, League l, 7:15; Teams IA, League 2, 9:3o.
 Feb. 7.-Teams 2-6, League l, (no game); Teams 2-6, League 2, 9:3O.
 Feb. 8.-Teams 2-6, League 1, 7:l5; Teams 2-6, League 2, Ono game).
 Feb 1o-Teams 1-5, League 2, 7:15; Teams 1-5, League 1, 9:30.
 Feb. 11.-Teams 4-6, League 2, 7:15; Teams 4-6, League l, 9:30.
 Feb. 13-Teams 3-5, League 2, 7:15; Teams 3-5, League l, 9:30.
 Prizes
 At the end of the tournament, the Elks Club will provide $5 pur- chase order for bowling shoes Con any store designated by each win ner) for highest three-game (series) total score by one player in each league.
 During the tournament the Elks Club will present $5 cash prize to the player making the highest single game score each week (Sat- urday to Friday inclusive) in either tournament or non tournament game. Weekly prize winner not eligible for prize the following week.
 Losing side to pay for each game lost.
 Tournament team winner to be decided by total pins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
LOSE
 AFTER MAKING
 FLASHY RALLY
First Half Lead of Ketchi- kan Carries Team
 Through to Win

After trailing 21-14 at half time, the Juneau Bremen five came back strong in the second half last night and fought to within two points of a tie with the Ketchikan Town team in one of the prettiest ;omebacks seen on local floor in many seasons. The final score was 28-26.
 Unable to find themselves as in the previous games they have played, the Bremen finally got Inder way during the last part of he tilt and managed at least to rive the visitors a good hard run Or their money.
 Loose checking by the locals threw the game away in the first quarter, when Ketchikan had a number of completely unguarded shots under the basket, all but one eg which were good for points.
 Peterson is Good
 Hans Peterson played the best yame he has played since the First City quintet made it's appearance on the Channel. He sank eight field goals and converted twice for a total of IS points, and did not make a single personal foul.
 The game opened with rush, both teams going top speed. H.. Peterson sank short basket, and followed with a conversion. Blake popped a pretty one in from mid court. Bailey was left unprotected and scored. Gallwas sank an equalizer and a moment later con- verted twice on personal. H. Peterson and Hall sank successive shots from the floor. Blake put in a short one and was followed by F, Peterson. Score at quarter, Ketchikan II, Juneau 8.
 Ketchikan ran away from the locals in the next canto by super for floor work and shooting. Mur- phy converted and H. Peterson put one in from the field Osborne sank a short one for the locals H. Peterson put in another. Hall scored his second basket of the game. H. Peterson converted, Gallwas counted for two points, and H. Peterson again put one in from the field. Hollmann scored from the floor, ending the half at 21-14.
 Locals Start
 Killewich went in for Gallwas at the half, and Junge replaced Os- borne at center shortly after. This combination seemed to work much better, and the Bremen began their drive for the game.
 Ketchikan took a ten-point lead when H. Peterson scored and Bail ey converted. Hollmann converted and H Peterson scored, putting Ju- neau eleven markers to the bad. Hollmann dropped one through, and Blake came through with two in a row to put the score at 26-2l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17

Helen Wills Moody. if she goes on to additional tennis conquests as a matron, will have considerable pre- cedent in her favor.
 Dorthea K. Douglass won the British women's championship three times, starting in 1903, before going on to win four additional titles as Mrs. Lambert Chambers.
 The famous Norwegian girl, Mol la Bjurstedt, won the American championship four times before her marriage to Franklin l. Mallory, New York broker, and added an- other quartet of victories to her credit afterward. Hazel Hotch- kiss was three times champion in 1eoe-10-11 and again won the na- tional title as Mrs. George w. Wightman in 1919. Since then she has frequently partnered with Miss wills in doubles triumphs.
 Miss Wills already has won five national championships and for the past three years has reigned as undisputed queen of the worlds courts through her triumphs in France and England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17

LaSt WedneSday night the All chorage men bowled the following score: Weiss 470, Romig 510, Spens- ley 526, Bragaw 553, Albrighton SOP, total 2570. On Tuesday night the Juneau men bowled making a total score of 2874.
 Last night the Anchorage women bowled both the fourth and fifth games and the men also bowled the fifth game. The scores follow:
 Anchorage women Sapp 432, Brown 408, Wendler 556, Scott 483, Boyer 412, total 2291.
 Fifth match, men-Pheil 465,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
NEW TOURNEY
 AT 30 WILING
 IS ANNOUNCED
Two Leagues of Elks Will Play Games-Prizes
 Are Announced

A new bowling tournament is an- nounced by Secretary M. II. Sides, of the Elks, and it will start Mon day night. Two leagues of six teams, three men each, have been designated as follows:
 LEAGUE 1.
 Team 1.-B Barragar, Williams, Kirk.
 Team 2.-M. Bavard, Selby, An- drews.
 Team 3-Pullen, Blomgren, Ber- nard.
 Team 4.-Hendrickson, H. Sabin, L. Nelson.
 Team 5.-N. Bavard, T. George, McNaughton
 Team 6.-Lavenik, Stewart, Van derleest.
 LEAGUE 2.
 Team 1.-G. Messerschmidt, w. Wilson, Hermle.
 Team 2.-G. eorge, Noland, Bringdale
 Team 3.-Stevens, Shaw, Davis. Team 4.-Duncan, Faulkner, Pet rich.
 Team 5.-C. sabin, Van Alta, Hermann.
 Team 6.-Polley, c. W. Wilson, Mullen.
 The schedule arranged follows with the first games to be bowled at 7:15 o'clock and the second games at 9:30 o'clock, unless other wise specified:
 Jan. 20-Teams 1-6, League l, 7:l5; Teams Is, League 2, 9:3O. Jan. 21.-Teams 2-5, League l, 7:15; Teams 2-5, League 2, 9:30. Jan. 23.-Teams 3-4, League 1, 7:l5; Teams 3-4, League 2, 9:30. Jan. 24-Teams 1-2, League l, fno game); Teams 1-2, League 2, 9:30.
 Jan. 25.-Teams 1-2, League l, 7:15; Teams 1-2, League 2, (no game).
 Jan. 27-Teams 3-6, League 2, 7:15; Teams 3-6, League l, 9:30. Jan. 28.-Teams 4-5, League 2, 7:15; Teams 4-5, League 1. 9:3o. Jan. 3O.-Teams 1-3, League 2, 7:15; Teams 1-3, League 1. 9:30 Jan. 31.-Teams 2-4, League 2, Ono game); Teams 24. League 1, 9:30.
 Feb. 1.-Teams 2-4, League 2,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
American Actor Gains
 By Verdict at Inquest

LONDON, Jan. 17-Philip Yale Drew, the American actor who was a principal figure at the inquest into the murder of Alfred Oliver, "a Reading tobacconist, has returned to the stage in the mystery play in which he was playing at the time of the murder.
 Drew was the object of a public demonstration at the end of the inquest when it became apparent that no charge would be brought against him by Scotland Yard.
 The show has been reopened in ing autographs every afternoon from noon until p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
From, Diamond to Ring

The trend of
 baseball
 players
 toward
 pugiHsm has rot caught
 Bill Began
 mapping.
 The star
 second
 baSeman of the Boston
 Red Sox
 is shown working out on the punching bag in the Keystone | Athletic Club, Pittsburgh. His admirers claim that he would put up a brilliant fight with any of the I other | diamond men ! who believe ! their fStic I prowess can be displaced to I advantage d in the fight a ring. $a Newsreel) 3 (International
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
ELKs 42O CLUB DANCE

Wednesday evening, January 22nd
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
Sport ], S1atlts ALAN J.6oulD

Perhaps, after all Art (Tne CroaD Shires and Jack Murphy arc the answer to what the tickle fight fans want nowadays when cham pionship scraps are suspected eith- CT of being in the bag" or turn cut to be monotonously dull
 Shirse has leaped into the lime light as an attraction, not be- cause of any particular fighting ability but because he is colorful, bombastic character and a good vaudeville actor At that The Great One probably losses his punches with more earnestness than many a seasoned professional in the ring.
 Jack Murphy, California Irish man, with substantial waist-line and a smile as ring equipment needs more of an introduction than Shires. His name is not now nor will it ever be in the boxing Who's Who but he brought the house down at Madison Square Garden recently when he appeared in a four-round emergency bout.
 Three straight and rapid knock outs failed to satisfy the custom CTS in Gotham's pugilistic parlor so Murphy was tossed in with youngster whose name is rot re- called, or, for that matter, im- portant. From Kid Mccoy crouch, the Irishman emerged to belabor his opponent with much gusto and flourishes that quickly had the crowd roaring in delight.
 Murphy, roll of fat around his belt-line, soon was puffing like a porpoise The nights work was unexpected but it meant meal money for at least a week and he went at his job in earnest Be- tween rounds, Murphy waved to imaginary friends at the ringside. Once, after taking a smart cuff on the ear, he turned to gesture reassuringly to the appreciatiye crowd He took the decision in his favor with all the grand manner Of a champion.
 Murphy was easily the Init" of the evening, so much so that when the semi-final contest became bore some the galleryites yelled rau- cously for Murphy" This par ticular Irishman may not be heard from again but what the ring seems to need is more and better Mur- phys, as "Bellerin' Joe" Humphries remarked afterward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
GUNS MAKE FERTILIZER

NEW YORK, Jan. TIA peace time use for cannon barrels, says II. c. Sherman, Mitchell Profes- scr of Chemistry at Columbia Uni versity, is to make high pressure reaction apparatus for producing ammonia salts for farm fertilizer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17

SubstltutlOns. K n K an-AI- brightson for Murphy, fourth quar- ter. Juneau-Killewich for Gall was, half; Junge for Osborne, third quarter; Gallwas for Mangan, last quarter
 Officials: Allen, referee; Stewart, timer; Shattuck, scorer.
 The Ketchikan boys left on their gasboat last night on their return to Ketchikan after spending full week here. They said, before leaving, that Petersburg had re- quested return games, and these may be played on the way south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
TELEGRAPHIC BOWL
 TOURNEY IS ENDED

Last night the Juneau Elks' teams in the telegraphic bowling tourney with the Anchorage men and wo- men teams, played the last game of the series, making the following ecnrec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17
WHITNEY SPEEDS AT MACON

MACON, Ga, Jan. 17-Firty y-slx aristocratic racing horses from Mrs. Payne Whitney's stables in New York, along with A trainers and eight truckloads of equipment, are wintering here. They came on a special train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-17

Romig 461, Bayer 443, Weiss 490, Bragaw AT, total 2206.
 Women-Sapp 495, Wendler 468, Brown 399, Scott 491, Boyer 459, total 2312.
 The Juneau men defeated the Anchorage men by a total score of 1850 to 12,124.
 The Juneau women were defeat- ed, the local total score being 1887 to Anchorage's total score of 1921.
 -eSo-1
 Have you tried the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. ~ @. --crris OF
Lyford were the guests or Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Jackson, Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fredericks
were in Harlingen Wednesday
Mrs. Lonnie Wood and little
daughter Virginia Lee visited rel
atives in Raymondville Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. r. Nelson and
daughters visited In the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan F--bes Of L.
Feria Thursday.
MI. and Mrs. William Chandler
and family and Miss Ada Bess
Stallings toured the Valley Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nelson and
daughters. Helen Ruth and Norma
Nc visited In Brownsville ard Sar
Benito Sunday.
Miss Radonia Shelton OF Harlin-
gen spent the week end with he.
mother Mrs. Ethel Shelton.
Miss Helen Barr returned 10 her
home In San Benito Friday. having
spent the week with her sister
Mrs. S. p. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Miller were
In Raymondville Monday.
Mrs. Gorman Fox OF Raymond
vile was a caller at the M. u
Bourne home. Tuesday.
Mrs. William Chandler and sor
Ward were In San Benito Monday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24

entitled. aDora's kidnapping to Be
given Friday evening October 2s~h
at 7:30 p. N. in the school auditor
ium.
They are arranging q program o..
interest for the occasion. A box din
ner and lemonade are to be sold
for which proceeds will 20 TO pur-
chase hall suits for the girls.
PERSONALS
Madison Miller was a business
caller in Harrington Monday.
Mrs. Jessie Shirar and son, Har-
old and Miss Marie Armstrong
visited In Lyford Tuesday evening.
Information from Mr.. and Mrs
Jno. w. Rush. 10 friend. is that
they will not return from Indian
apolis. Indiana. but have sold their
property near here. TO Mrs. j. ~
Sullivan of CombeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moncell Myers.
Lewis and Ruth Jane Wilcox OF
Harrington were the Sunday guests
or Mr.. and Mrs. Il. M. Williams.
lack Williams was a business
caller in Harlingen Monday.
Ed Nelson or Raymondville spent
Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Lon
ME Wood.
@. =. and M. p. Bourne trans
acted business in Harlingen Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ianier ~
Rivera. spent the week end with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.. SDrs use and
daughter. Miss nellie. Of San Perlita
we're the Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Bourne.
s. A. Clevenger visited with
friends in Harrington Wednesday.
Mrs. Berta Payne spent the week
end at her home in Harrington.
DR.. Vince OF Harrington was =
caller here Saturday.
Miss Loretta Mcdonald spent the
week end with homefolk in La
Feria.
Mrs. (. X. Watson Of san Be
nito visited relatives here Thurs
day.
Scott McKy or Harlinren vas
the guest Of S. A. Clevenger. Friday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Valley Society
Telephone z

stokes, Chas. McCasland and Hope
Grimes.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Graham
visited Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gloor. in Progreso-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. nj. George. were
| guests on Thursday of Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Green. Of Edinburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Costello and chill
dren of McAllen Sre7t Sunday with
Mrs. j. Y. Turner.
Mrs. John Stokes and Mrs. w.
M. Graham we're in Weslaco Thurs
day and were lun-heon guests OF
Mrs. Chas McCasland.
~. and Mrs. j. w. Turner and
daughter. Mildred. we're Harlingen
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Bowers and
| son. +. G. and Mr.. and Mrs. S. b
Kelley. were dinner guests Sunday
in Weslaco az the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. +. r. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Horton left Sat-
urday fer an extended visit with
MRS. Horizons parents in Mississip-
pi-
Mesdames o. z. and A. c. Carl
! son visited Tuesday with Mrs.
Rawleigh In Weslaco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Parker and
children of San Benito visited Mr.,
and Mrs. ID. G.. Gartlett Sunday.
Earlyne Turner visited friends III
Brownsville Sunday.
Ward Merriman and Perry Car
ruth spent Sunday in Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Giese at
tended a bridge party Friday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
II. Cone in Weslaco.
Withall Mckenzie of Edinburg
lifted friends IN Elsa Monday.
Mrs. c. A. Liljestrand and child
rem of Edinburg visited friends and
relatives In Elsa recently.
Misses Lorraine and Nita Faye
spent the weekend with their
mother in San Benito.
Mildred Unzicker and Marie
Carlson visited Margaret UnzickeE
! in McAllen last week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
ITALY THRILLS
FOR WEDDING
Throng Gathers for Rites
OF Princess Giovanni
And Car Boris

ASSASI. Italy. Oct. 24-t7-
Kings and commoners, statesmen
and hawkers, soldiers and priests
converged on this little city today
in anticipation OF the marriage to-
morrow OF Princess Giovanni.
third daughter Of the Italian king,
TO Car Boris III Of bulgaria.
Prior TO the ceremony a royal
train bearing the bride and groom,
King Victor Emanuel. Queen FL
ena, and others attending them
will arrive from Turin and San
will carry the royal figures back
to old haunts while Boris and Gil
ovanna leave for a short Adriatic
honeymoon prior to a second r
mony at Sophia.
The Roman Catholic ceremony
here is by special dispensation OF
the pope, who IS permitting Clio
wanna to marry Boris. OF the Greek
Orthodox faith, with the proviso
that their children be brought up
rs Roman Catholics and that there
We no succeeding Greek orthodox
marriage ceremony which might be
construed as having been recog-
nized by the Vatican. Because OF
these stipulations ii is regarded as
probable that the Sofia ceremony
will be little more than a cere-
monious registration OF the marri-
age.
A last-minute Encouragement
will permit the ceremony to be held
in the so called upper church OF
st. Francis, instead Of the lower
basilica, on which il Is superim-
posed. Princess Giovanni had
hoped TO be married IN the lower
church, in which is the sarcoph-
agus containing the remains OF st.
Francis of Assist. II Is the first
Gothic church in Italy, and, with
the upper church. contains art
treasures surprising almost any
other ecclesiastical art collections
in provincial Italy. The change
was made because Of the larger
upper auditorium.
An expert squad OF traffic pc
licemen from Rome has been I'M
ported TO handle tomnrroWS traf-
fic-which will consist principally
of the royal automobiles. since all
others are to be kept off the streets
from the time the royal party ar
rives until II leaves.
Besides King Victor Emanuel
and Queen Elena, other royal tlg-
ures present will incluude the for
mer Queen Sophie Of Greece, and
no less than IS princes and prin-
cesseS Of the blood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Scout Leaders VIII
Open School Tuesday
(Snecial 10 The Herald.)

NSDECldl 10 LIE ElCLdA0J
MISSION, Oct. 24-Beginnlng on
October q and extending through
November 30th., there will be a
training course held for those who
are active and interested in Scout
work.
FOR the upper end Of the Valley
the meetings will be held at Edin-
burg on each Monday evening az
7:45 in the high school. for five
consecutive meetings, and on Nov.
30th at 2:30 in the afternoon, at
Camp Perry near Rio Hondo. This
is the second half OF the standard
course, the first half being held
last spring. Those who have taken
the first half may complete the
course now and receive the certi-
ficate for the standard course.
Those who have not previously
taken training may enter this
course and receive the minimum
credit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Lions Club Seeks
100 Percent Meet
(SpecIaf % The Herald)

tGUEIldI " 4hC AAIAAAAt
HARLINGEN, Oct. 24.-LIonS OF
Harrington will endeaYor TO have a
100 per cent attendance az the
quarterly group meeting Of Valley
clubs to be held at the Cortez
Hotel in Weslaco at 7.l5 p m. next
Thursday. it was decided shortly
liter close of the regular noon
luncheon here Thursday at the
Plaza hotel.
The Lions will dispense With
their regular meeting next week
on that account.
The group meeting will be pre-
ceded by a conference OF Valley
group officers.
The club went on record as IA
voring a state license for drivers
Of automobiles.
There were q number OF guests
present from the west Texas Meth
odist conference now being held
here, and Rev. ChaIes Saxon Of
Del Rio made a talk.
w. p. Burr entertained with
vocal and guitar numbers.
The program was In charge OF
n l.. Head and Emmett Anglin.
presided IN the absence Of the
president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Firing Squad Ends
Life of Mexican

CIUDAD CHIHUAHUA, Mexico,
Oct. 24.zP-A firing squad has
ended the life Of Francisco Ruiz
Cardenas when the federal troops
caught in the act OF removing a
rail from the Mexico City-El Paso
railroad line. near here.
The military escort Of the passen-
ger train Tuesday discovered him
near Jiminez allegedly taking the
rail from the ties. They brought
him to Chihuahua City. tried him
before a courtmartial. which con-
yicted him, and he was executed
az dawn Thursday.
Several attempts have been made
TO derail trains in various parts
Of Mexico during the past few
weeks BY similar tactics. but RUIZ
is the first ever to be caught and
punished for the act.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
School Band Elects
Officers for Year

MISSION. Oct. 24.-The Hyh
school band met this week for the
purpose or electing officers for the
year. The following were elected:
president. Roy Page: vice-president.
Sam Field; business manager. Ivan
Mavberry: sergeant-at-arms. How
ard Lee Brasher. The president ap-
pointed the members Of the Exec
utive committee as follows: Arte-
micia Martin. Guv Daniels. Flor
erce Butler. Bill Halstead.