davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

will be the deciding factor in
the national amateur golf
championship which begins next Mon
day and continues for a week over
the east course of the Merton Cricket
Club at South Ardmore, near this city.
This testing layout has been con-
siderably changed since the incom-
parable Bobby Jones made his first APP
pearance in a national tournament
there in the 1915 amateur, as lad Of
IA. but the changes are all for the
better. If it was great course then,
it is greater now.
The scene Of Bobby's first bid for
fame may also prove the setting for
the GROWING touch to his tllustrious
links career. Next week he will be con-
fronted with a series of carefully pre-
pared difficulties offered by the course.
Par Is His Opponent.
1t is Jones method to play not the
man, but the course. Old man par is
his eternal opponent. At Merton he
meets a par of 20 for a course of
GIGS yards not a long course, but one
which calls for care and elaboration
at every point.
Merion's east course is composed of
II par holes, par IS and par SIS.
When Jones first played It, it was as
he said later, weak in the middle. :"
The tenth required only a drive and a
short, blind pitch, the eleventh was of
length that could occasionally be
driven, and the thirteenth finished at
an unreasonable length from the
fourteenth tee.
and now are considered among the
best on the course. Both the tenth
and eleventh require good drives and
careful pitches
On the second hole. par S. a long
hitter has some advantage, for occa-
sionally he can get home In 2, but the
fourth hole. with a brook in front of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
PLAN FOR CAGE SEASON
Robert lie Bruce De Molays Will
Hold Practice Tomorrow.

Robert lie Bruce Chapter Order of
De Molay, again will put basket ball
team on the, court and expects to re-
peat last years successful campaign.
The De Molays will hold the first
practice tomorrow at 2 O'Clock at the
Laurel Armory. The following play
ers are to report at Fifteenth and II
streets northeast at o'clock; Mcintosh
r. Sinclair, w. Sinclair, Anderson
Ruckman, Layer Brown Forman, T
Schaffert, Hall, George, Porter, Geisen-
berg, Kaufman and Mullin. Any other
members of De Molay wishing to try
out for the team also are asked "a
be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

BY the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, September 20.
- will Bobby Jones reach the
apex Of his golf career on
the links that first gave him
national fame-the Merton course2
Holder OF the British Open and
Amateur titles and the American
Open crown, he has only to win
the American Amateur event beginA
ming Monday at the Merton Cricket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
PRIMED FOR TECH HIGH
Handley Will Be Second Foe in
Two Days for D. C. Eleven.

WINCHESTER. Va, September %
Hsndley High School figures to put a
stur'1 eleven on the field in its OPEN
ing r ball game against Tech High
Of shington here next Saturday
aft 7on. Johnny Parsons. former
Tee and University of Maryland ath-
lete is the Handley coach.
Tech will engage Hsndlev after meet
ing Baltimore Poly in Baltimore the
night before, or less than "a hours pre-
Viously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
ADAMSoN'S TIP SCORES
Aged Hunter Wins Second Honors
at Timonium Event.

at Timonium Event.
BALTIMORE, Md, September 90
The aged black gelding, Tip, owned by
E. E. Adamson of Washington, took
down second honors in the qualified
lightweight hunters event at the horse
show held today on the Timonium Fair
Grounds by the Humane Society of Bal
timore County. The event was won by
Mrs. Charles w. Williams Imp.
Adamson also entered his bay gelding.
Par Hale, in the touch and out class and
performance class events, but 1t failed
to win any Of the awards.
Golden Eagle, Van Duzer Burton's
famous 8-year-old bay gelding jumper,
was the high scoring horse of the day.
Golden Eagle won the Max Bonwit Me-
mortal Trophy for being judged the
best hunter in the show, in addition TO
coming first in three other events-the
touch and out over four-foot hurdles,
ladies' hunter class, and qualified middle
or heavyweight hunters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
HAMPT0NS WANT GAMES
Leading Foot Ball Groups Defied
by Peake's Aggregation.

Mohawks, Apaches, Northernss Knick-
erbockers and st. Marys Celtics, each
and every one OF 'em. have been defled
by the Hampton A. G. OF Virginia for a
foot ball game.
The Hamptons, led by Frank Peake,
all-Southern Conference halfback while
at v. p. I. in '28, and Dicky Charles of
William and Mary, want to book a game
either here or at Hampton. The man.
ager OF the VirginianS can be reached
by writing In care OF the Hampton A. c.,
Hampton, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

lery, but the sterling play OF Rob-
ert A. Gardner, his next opponent,
and the limelight was too much for
the 14-year-old boy and the national
champion with the experience de-
feated the youngster. and 3. In
the final round Gardner was beaten
by Chick Evans.
Bobby came back TO the Merton
course eight years later-1924-to
win further fame by capturing his
first national amateur title in de-
feating George Won Elm, and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

Bobby qualified in the medal play
with a score of 1853, against the 1873
OF w. G. Fownes, jr., of Pittsburgh,
the medaliSt.
In the first round y. M Byers of
Pittsburgh, a former national cham
pion, expected an easy time of 1t,
but Bobby eliminated him, and /.
In the second round ne met and de-
feated, and 2, Frank Dyer of
Montclair, N. j., the Pennsylvania
State champion.
BY this time Jones had the gall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
MAUREEN CIRCUIT
VICTOR IN CANADA
Helen Hicks Loses Title in
Decisive Drubbing by
lands Score.
Nv n. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
n ONTREAL, September 10
M Maureen circuit of New York
administered a sound trouncing
to Helen Hicks of Hewlett, N. j.,
in the final round Of the Canadian
women's open golf championship today,
winning by the decisive margin, Z and s.
A gallery of 1900 saw Miss circuit
assume a lead at the fifth hole and
gradually increase it until she ended
the match at the thirtieth green.
Miss circuit played brilliant golf all
dav. scoring a rs for the morning round
and going out in SO this afternoon.
Miss Hicks. the defending title holder,
was wild and cratic in sharp contrast
to her play in the semi-flnals yesterday
when she broke mems par on the first
nine in her match with Ada Mackenzie
of Toronto,
The match was all square at the end
of four holes, but Miss circuit won the
fifth and sixth to turn 2 up She con-
tinued to outplay the title holder and
wound UP the first l8 holes, 4 up.
The cards:
Morning Round.
Miss Hicks
Out. 5454s 40
Miss circuit
OUT. 1855 5434 +3s
Miss Hicks
In....... 547345 1870
Miss circuit
In. 5452 "a 4 4 5-37-75
Afternoon Round.
Miss Hicks
ont 6S45 6-42
Miss circuit
out. -. 53544 5-38
Miss Hicks
In. 5 3b
Miss circuit
In...... S 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
MEXICAN TEAM INVADES
Foot Ballers Coming to United
States to Play Two Games.

MEXICO CITY, September 20 (P).--
The foot ball team of the University OF
Mexico left tonight for 17-day visit
in the United States to play two games.
The team, coached by Reginald Root,
will meet Occidental College at Los
Angeles, September 26 and Louisiana
College at Alexandria, October IA. The
team will practice at Guadalajara and
Nogsles Twenty-nine players made up
the squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Jones Chance Grand Slam 7in Puts Doeg No. SCI
CHECK TIMING OF IRISH
Rockne Engages Four Officials to
Observe Scrimmage Game.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, September 20
OFF the timing of Notre Danes
plays does not meet the requirements
of the rules this season, the blame is
likely to be tossed upon four foot ball
officials.
Coach Knute Rockne has engaged
Fred Gardner. Cornell: Jay Wyatt,
Missouri: j. j. Lipp Chicago, and Nick
Kearns of De Paul, veteran Big Ten
officials, to handle the varsity freshman
formal scrimmage game next Saturday,
and has requested them to check up on
the timing of plays
Their timing had better be good
what with Notre Danes impossible"
ten-game schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

PEEWEES STILL WANT GAMES.
Comet Peewees, who recently changed
their name to the Joe Kuhels, boast 80
wins and losses for the season. They
are still listing games through Manager
Sullivan, at Georgia 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
SCOTS WIN AT SOCCER.

ABERDEEN, Scotland. September 30
R1.-Scotland defeated ireland in an
amateur international soccer match
here today by two goals to nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
VIRGINIA LOOKS AHEAD
Cavaliers Build for Foot Ball Cam
paign Next Year.

UNIVERSITY, Va, September 20
Virginia's varsity foot ball team. which
is being developed on lambeth Field. is
being built not only for the season OF
1890, but for the next year as well
Only few Of the Cavaliers will be
lost to the squad at the end of the
year Capt. Hunter Motley and
Churchill Dunn, both linemen are the
only two letter men who viii not be
eligible to play in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
TOLAN TAKES TWO RACES
Wins Century and 22o in Track
Carnival in Ontario.

HAMILTON, Ontario, September 20
(P).--Eddie Tolan, colored Splinter from
the University Of Michigan, captured
the 100 and 220 yard dashes at a track
and field cardinal conducted by the
Hamilton Olympic Club here today.
Tolan defeated Leigh Miller OF Ham
ilton by yards in the century, which
he covered in 10 seconds nat over a
water soaked track and into a head
wind. Tolan ran the 220 in AZ 2-l0 sec
onds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Props Plan scrimmage.

Northern Props will hold foot ball
scrimmage on the Sixteenth street
reservoir grounds this afternoon at ! 80
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
Mohawks TO Drill.

Mohawk A. G. foot ball squad will
drill today, and all candidates are to
report at the club house at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
YALE KEEPS CREW TUTORS
Butler of Washington U. Replaces
Shaw, Who Ent Business.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September 20
Or Ed Leader and an all-Washing-
ton University staff of assistants again
this year will direct the destiny of
Yale's oarsmen, it was announced to-
ISOLATION.
Fred Spuhn and Don Grant will be
retained as coaches OF the freshman
and 150-pound crews respectively, and
Bob Butler will replace Sam Shaw as
class crew coach. Shaw resigned after
three years service at Yale to enter
the brokerage business in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
WINS ARMY GOLF TITLE

Maj. Sutherland Defeats Lieut..
Cranston at Leavenworth, Sd.
LEAvENWORTH, Kans., September
20 (P).-Maj. r. K. Sutherland, In
fantry, unattached, won the national
Army golf championship here today
defeating Lieut.. J. A. Cranston, West
Point and 4, in the final
The match ended on the thirty
second green Sutherland led 2 up al
the END Of le holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21

There are more than 400 miniatur,
golf courses in Chicago, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-21
BY HARRY ROBERT.

~ PHILADELPHIA, September 20
- Accuracy, rather than length,
will be the deciding factor in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
Still More Millions
Treat Colds Direct
Found About Method Of Dosing
Gives Way to Modern
VaporiZing Salve

More and more people each year
are giving up the slow. indirect way
Of treating colds by dosing" with
internal medicines. and are adopt
ing the modern direct treatment
Vicks VapoRub.
Vicks goes direct to the affected
parts and checks the cold in two
ways-its medicateo vapors, released
by the heat Of the body. are inhaled
direct TO the inflamed air-paSsages;
at the same time 1t acts direct
through the skin like a poultice or
plaster. drawing out" tightness and
soreness.
Vicks is especially appreciated by
mothers because IL is just rubbed on.
and. therefore. cannot upset chill
dren's delicate stomachS as dos
ing is so apt to do. Today the whole
trend Of medical practice Is away
from needless dosing"
To keep pace with the ever-grow-
ing demand, the famous slogan, 1T
Million Jars Used Yearly" was
raised TO ''2l Million" a short time
ago. This figure too has been out
grown. as there are now "Over 20
Million Jars Used Yearly"-a jar
for every family In the United
States. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
so ILL AFTER
LODGE DINNER

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Jan. III
R-Between fifty and sixty men
and ONE guests nc N dinner
given here last night nv %1melia
City Circle No. 1902, ForeSters OF
America, were reported III today az
their homes or in hospitals. Ply
slcianS at hospitals said "fiye or SIX
might die" from effects or a poison
that caused most OF them great pain.
DR.. Howard Hall, city health or
ficer, was working on the matter to-
day, obtaining samples OF the food
served az the banquet for chemical
analysis 70 determine the source or
the poisoning.
DR.. Samuel +. Wells, who attended
ten OF the stricken guests, declared
judging by the symptoms the ill
nesses might Be ptomaine, but the
victims we're taken iii too quickly
after eating.
DR.. J. 4. Yates. who attended sin
cases. declared the illnesses might
be ptomaine. but lit was "a queer
food poisoning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
New Time Schedule
Struck by Stations

A new time schedule has been
arranged between tire two Valley
radio staticns. KWWG at Browns
vile ana HRC,V at Harrington. The
schedule was formulated after a
conference between w. L. Pender-
graft Of the Brownsville station and
Dick Niles. manager OF the Har-
lingen ~Soionhone.
The stations split Tine on the air,
The new arrangement follows. 6:30-
9 a. m. KRGV. 9-10:30 a. m. KWWG
l0:30-ll:30 a. m. KRGV. 2:30-4:3o
p. m. KwWG. 1907 p. m. KRGV,
7-l0:30 p. m. KWWG.
at present the Bro willie sta
ton will be on the air ll-l2n. on
Sundays. The II riingen station will
re on the air 8-9:l5 a. m. 1872 p. m.
and ST. p. III. on Sundays.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
MEXICO TAKES
INTEREST HERE

That Mexico Is taking a. unusual
interest in Brownsville IS shown in
the greatly increased mail now
received at the chamber Of COM
merce here.
Where two or three years ago to-
day only aout one letter was re-
ceived by the chamber in q month
or 50, four or five letters 10Y come
daily.
The letters bear on varied inter-
est. From Monterrey comes one
asking about the Brownsville gas
rates. That city Is just getting
natural gas.
From PARKWAY Jalisco comes a
letter today offering Brownsville
trade cooperation as did one from
Anastasia zarate. Saltillo Is inter-
ested IN obtaining al airport, and
will evidently want a passenger
and mail hook-up with Brownsville.
The chamber of commerce there
writes for airport data
The Asoiasion Automobilistica
Mexico-Americana writes 10 offer
cooperation with this city I'm the
handling of tourists. Mexico IS
making the tourist trade a major
nursing problem and Monterrey
wants to help Brownsville and
wants p -J.Insville to help them I'm
that project.
Several have been heard 10 re-
mark within the past day or 80
that in Mexico Brownsville has be-
come better known In the past
month or 20 than ever before IN
her history.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
Automobile Wreck
Victims Are Better

Nj. and Mrs. J. .. Smell, who have
been IN the Medical Arts hospital
since Monday morning. arc reported
to be resting well, and arc expected
70 return to Brownsville Tuesday
afternoon.
The Shells were injured when TIC
car in which they were returning
from a visit 10 north Texas over
turned Oh the slippery highway near
Fdinbug. They we're taken to the
Edinburg hospital. where Mrs. Smell
underwent an operation Monday
afternoon. Size suffered gsshes or
her face. SHELLS collarbone was dis
located and his face cut.
DR.. W. +. Spivey, father Of Mrs.
Smell, went to Edinburg ard expect
Cd 70 bring them back With him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
PROGRAM
Especial to The Herald.)

'0R[NAGA " 4l4E 41IA44AB
HARLINGEN. Jan. 22-Program
FOR the fifteenth district convention.
Of the American Legion to be held
a. Harrington Sunday. Jan. IS. has
been announced by w. w. UtZman.
executive committeeman. The Har-
lingen pest and auxiliary will be
hosts to the visitors. and a dance
given by the auxiliary Saturday
night Is 10 precede the session.
The convention proper is to oae:.
Sunday AT 10 n. N. in the legion club
* The Wittenbach building. An in
t1resting program has been arranged
with a number of legion officials a.
speakers.
Among the visiting DICTIONARIES
elc 10 be Dept. Com. +. c. Cox. Dept.
Adit. r. O. Whitaker. Regional Man
ager 81 tho u. s. Veterans Bureau,
n. q. Chapman Dept Chaplain Dan
tanning Third Div. Com. +. +. Feb
-enkcmp Asst Exec. Com. Widen
thai, and Can't. L. Y. Hunnlcutt.
Post Com. Cf Alamo Post No. .. san
Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
VALLEY MEN
RAP BOX Bill
Restriction of immigration
From Mexico Asked
Avoided

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-Protests
against the application Of an immi-
grafton quota to Mexico were filed
today by a delegation of Lower Rio
Grande Valley citizens who APP
peared before the immigration COM
mittee to the house in opposition to
the Box and johnson bills.
II. L. Yates of Brownsville acted
as spokesman for the delegation
which consisted Of r. b. Rentfro.
John Gregg, z. A. Rosenthal Of
Brownsville; Ed Downs and j. @.
Louthan of San Benito; Rex Bax-
ter Of Raymondville. and r. j.
Cummins Of Houston.
The delegation was introduced by
Congressman Garner. Twenty min
utes was allotted to present the pro-
test. Yates asserted that applica-
ton Of the quota restriction 10
Mexican immigration would prove a
serious injury to the agricultural
and commercial interests of the
southwest, predicting that the re-
sentiment of the Latin American
countries would be reflected in a
rapid decrease in commerce with
the United States.
The farmers of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley and other border sec
tons are wholly dependent on Mex
lean labor and can secure no labor
If this supply is cut Off" he stated.
He outlined the rapid development
of the Valley, stating that its pres
ent productivity had been made pos
I'LL -. ~- FAz- ~ 1911
that passage Of restrictive legisla-
ton would go far toward eliminat-
ing the present amicable relations
between the two republics which
have been established through the
efforts Of the border people and the
diplomatic corps.
The hearings will continue to Feb.
/, and 1t is probable that the bill
will be reported out of committee
shortly after that date.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
Bank Officers Named

The First National bank OF La
Feria. and the State Bank and
Trust company. McAllen. have an
nounced their officers and direc-
tors for 1880. Officers at the First
National are w. II. Bardwell, pre-
sident. w. T. Cone. vice president:
B. II. Dunlap. active vice president
and cashier; w. II. Bardwell. b
H. Dunlap. d. w. Singler. w. It.
Cone. and j. L. Parker. directors.
Officials Of the McAllen organiza-
ton are DR.. Frank e. Osborn. pre-
sident; Frank @. Crow. vice preSi-
dent; <. L. Womack, cashier; DR.,
Osborn. Frank K. Crow. r. <. Horn,
o. P. Archer, and Z. A. Mcdaniel,
directors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
#. o. ID. SHIPPING POINT IN.
FORMATION REPORTED
TUESDAY, JAN, 81:

Lower Rio Grande aVlley Points:
Cabbage: Practically no haulings
account or weather. Moderate wire
inquiry, practically no demand or
trading. Too few sales to establish
market. Occasional roller Z. 0. B.
usual terms-bulk per ton $40:
crates c2.50-S2.25. Carrots: Pare
tically no haulings account OF wea-
ther. Moderate wire inquiry, prac-
tically no demand or trading. Too
few sales to establish market.
Occasional roller FOB usual terms
crates SITS. Beets: Practically
no haulings account OF weather.
Moderate wire inquiry. practically
no demand or trading. Too few
sales to establish market.
Rochester, N. Y. CWestern New
York Points: Cabbae: Haulings
light. Light wire inquiry, demand
slow, market about steady. CARROTS
FOB usual terms-Danish type
bulk per ton 1885. mostly S34-35;
80 and 100 ID. sacks per ton S37-38.
Carrots: Light wire inquiry, de-
mand slow. market about steady.
CARROTS FOB usual terms-l00 ID.
| sacks few Gales $l.40. Carrots: Light
wire inquiry. demand slow. market
about sveady. CARROTS FOB usual
terms-l00 ID. sacks few sales $l,.40.
San Antonio, Texas (South Texas
Points: Spinach: Haulings light.
Good wire inquiry, demand good,
market unsettled. strong ~undertone.
Carloads FOB usual terms-bushel
baskets Savoy few sales $l.00-l.25;
cash track wide rains in prices
s0.85-1.25. mostly around $l.O0.
wednesday morning-temperatures
ranging unofficially ! 9to 20 degrees
over UGH Of producing area and
loading expected to be very light.
Sanford, Fla. winter Garden
District: Cabbage: Haullngs
light. Good wire inquiry, demand
good. market slightly stronger.
| Carloads FOB usual termS-pointed
type ! 1-2 bushel hampers mostly
Sl.50, few fair quality SIPS.
Carlot Shipments OF entire United
States reported Tuesday: Cabbage:
California 3, Florida Is. Idaho i,
New York 40. South Carolina !,
Texas 3, Washington % Utah i,
Wisconsin 90. total US los cars.
Carrots: Arizona i, California AZ,
Michigan l. Ne1 York IL, Ohio /.
Texas 2. Virginia !. total US So
GERS. Spinach: California /. Texas
10. Virginia IL, total US 80 cars.
Grapefruit: Arizona A.. California
4, Florida 70, Texas 80, total US
100 cars. Mixed Vegetables: Texas
IA. others 66, total US 80 cars.
Lower Rio Grande Vale Move
ment reported Wednesday morning,
jan. %: Grapefruit 40, mixed CT
rus 5, mixed vegetables 0, cabbage
carrots /, beets and carrots /,
total SO cars. Freight movement to
date this season-Fruit 352j, Vege-
tables 1920, total 6645: 70 same day
last season-Fruit 1912, Vegetables
2673. total $685. cars.
Primary Destina IONS. OF Lower
Valley movement reported Tuesday,
Jan. 81: Cabbage: | each Hous-
I to. Sweetwater, Washington. Car
ots: ! ct. Louis. Beets and Car
rots: | each Pittsburgh. St. Louis.
Mixed Vegetables: ! ST. Louis; .
/ Ho-aon; / each Beaumont. Nc
Alester. Fort Wayne. Grapefruit:
Il Houston; 7 ST. Louis: 2 Fort
Worth: I each Dallas, Tulsa, Beau
mont. Alexandria. Dodge City, 81.
Joseph. Indianapolis. Milwaukee,
Minneapolis. Portland. Des Moines.
Spenceh. Mixed Citrus: ] each
Houston, Ia Fayette, Minneapolis,
Rochester.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
Stop Thief

Cries Of Stop thief rang out In
downtown Brownsville Monday af-
ternoon as an ever increasing crowd
chased after q fleeing man.
He was caught nea the Popular
store and turned over TO city po-
lice. Several articles Of clothing
were recovered from the man.
He was placed in the county Jail
and charges were expected 10 be
filed Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-22
Fence Cutters Pay

Two men found u doesn't pay TO
cut fenceS-especially the Sheriffs
fence-in the Cameron county court
at law Tuesday.
These two pleaded 70 cutting down
the fence to the county pound pen
and taking out their stock.
They were each fined $40 and
costs