davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
BUELL. On EDGE
FOR TRAMBER|A

Eddie Buell. Is in superb shape
for his 1O-round bout with Joe
Tramberia, of Baltimore, which
will feature the indoor show at
Fort Washington, Md. tonight.
Buell. is a veteran of the ring
but can stand up against younger
opponents.
Billy Strickler, Of this city, and
Mickey O'Brien, of Fort Bragg,
N. c., are to mix in the eight
round semifinal. Other bouts
will bring together Tony Uraine
and Pat Knupp: Roddy Davis
and Buddy Eslin: Willie Essinger
and Young Lazarus and Bennie
Toothman and Whitley Sailor.
Fans will be taken to the Army
post free of charge on a boat
that leaves the Washington Bar
racks wharf tonight at Z o'clock.
This boat viii also stop at Alex
andria for the Virginia fans.
Charley Short. Of Baltimore, will
referee and James j. Jimmy"
Lake will announce.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Leading Wre8tLers
In Charity Bouts

NEW YORK, Nov. 1T.--Lead-
ing wreStlers viii work for
charity tonight at Madison
Square Garden.
Jim Londos, worlds heavy
weight champion, squares off
against Gino Garibaldi, Of st.
Louis, and Richard Shikat, for
mer champion, faces Jim Nc
MiIlen, former football star at
Illinois University in the two
feature contests.
In the four limit matches,
Sander Szabo tackles George
Hagen, Hans Steinke matches
grips with Matros Kirilenko, Herb
Freeman meets Joe (Toots)
Mondt and George Gala opposes
Firpo Wilcox.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Pickups and
.Putouts
By GEORGE a. SIMPSON

Dy N6ONOG <As O1NAA 0OAN
Maurice Enright has been
called 'Bum" since the time
he spilled a bottle Of milk when
4 years old. 'SNavy" Bill Hot
tel, MaryIand's wild propagand-
list, has attended every Tech
Central football game. Francis
"Jiggs" Ryan has gone into
bowling in q big way, and IS
now rolling in the Business
Mems League. Mike Walsh
has finally given up football. :.
the midget st. Stephens ace
has two injured knees. Wal
ter Haight, the sports scrivener.
has been shedding excess
weight King Levinsky, the
latest heavyweight boxing SEN
satiOn, is managed by Frank
Dane. Judge PeytOn Gordon
knows him well. probably
Navy didn't protest Bill Bell,
negro football star Of the Ohio
State eleven. lit may be signifi-
cant, however, that Colgate left
its great negro halfback at
home when It came down from
Hamilton, N. Y, to play the
Midshipmen several years ago
at Annapolis. the st. Johns
Johns Hopkins football series
is the oldest In Maryland the
Johnnies, by winning, rs to 6,
on Friday night, have now
taken 20 Of the 43 games
played, with Hopkins capturing
1S, while five ended In ties.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
J. C.. C.. Boxers Start
CnEllDninIl on NOD. ID

Coach Jim McNamara's Jewish
Community Center boxers will
start their season on November
"a, meeting the Philadelphia
amateur team at the local center,
Sixteenth and @ Streets North
west.
Members of the Center's team
are Eddie Marmel, late Of New
York University: Eddie Shub,
Make Kossof, Mike Tardugno, and
Jocko Miller.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
WRESTLER
. TO SHOW HERE

A son of Erin win be one Of the
wrestling attractions at. the Wash
ington Auditorium on Wednesday
night. He is Pat O'Shocker and
that's Irish enough. He meets
Hans Bauer, the German, in one
Of the preliminary matches.
The feature bout at the Audi
torium will bring together Jimmy
Londos and Mike Romano, the
Chicago Italian. Londos is recog-
nized as world heavyweight wrestl-
ing champion by the National
B oxing Association. However
most of the local wrestling fans
will be pulling for Romano to
toss the champion.
ToOts MOndt, who piniOned
Chief White Feather at the
Auditorium last week, returns
to face Joe Wager, claimant
Of the Hungarian champion
ship, in one Of the support
ing matches on the LOndOS-
Romano card. Tiny ROebuck
faces Wanka Zelesniak In the
other bout.
Wladek Zyszko, the cool-work-
ing Polish wrestling etar, will be
the featured performer at the
Strand Theater tomorrow night.
This veteran of more than a
thousand fierce wrestling scraps
will mix with Andy Brown, giant
Michigan woodchopper. Brown
is happiest when he has rivals
at his mercy.
Pete Dallas, old.time favorite
with local wrestling fans, comes
back to tangle with Jack Morrow.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Football Officials
In Meetinu TOniUht

The District of Columbia Foot.
ball Officials Association will hold
a meeting tonight at 8:15 o'clock
at the Racquet Club to elect
officers and adopt a constitution.
All members on the present certi.
fled board Of approved officials
are urged to attend.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Bankers Duckpin
League
REcORDs nr rErK

RECORDS OF WEEK
High team sets--Northeast savings
Bank, 1893; Union Trust. 1884. High
team game--Northeast Savings Bank
5I7. High Individual set-Howard
tAmefican Security and Trust No III
s4e High sindividuaI games-5laseo
Union Trust), 1s4: Brooks (Riggs Ma
tional Bank. 1873: San Felipe (Bank
Of Washington). 1s2. High Individual
1D9 -1e: Brooks lRiggsl, 10s-12: Schweifl-
hart (Washington Loan No. ID, 107-13;
sCardin (Northeast Savings BAnk),
lS7. iS7.ls; $3.50 Ml,d SWa5saiinstOn Lean Ne. n
.I0e.23; Clark (EIibbs), 10e-Is; Walker
(Federal Reservel, 1o6-16; Bridges
(Risgs); 1862.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
ST Mary's Gridders
To Receive Big
Welcome

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Ii.
Preparations were under way
today at San Francisco and
Oakland to give st. Mary's a
rousing welcome when the
Gaels return here later in The
week after their brilliant vic
tory over Fordham at New
York Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Bethesda Business
Mems League

High Team Game-Bethesda Fire
Dept, 5s7; High Team Set-Bethesda
Fire Dept, 1,6s5; High Individual
Average-Heil (KetchamsD 1915; High
Individual Game-Scaldi (Skinkerl 153;
High Individual Set--Burns (Ketchams)
ara High Strikes-Perna F. (Tenley-
town) Is; Peters &c. C. Bat) ID:
High Sparss-Heil CKetchams) 81.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Capital City Teams.
In MeetiHlQ TOIsiqlat

Teams in the 150.pound division
Of the Capital City League gather
tonight at French's Sports Store,
72l Fourteenth st. N. W., at Z
o'clock, to discuss important mat
ters which have arisen since the
start Of the season.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
.Seansen Want Games
With AnHclieS. HnLUks

With a victory over the North
ern A. G. gridders to their credit.
the Seafnen Gunners are clamor-
ing to play the Apaches and Mo
hawks for the d. c. unlimited
title.
The Gunners defeated the
Northern 60 yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Washington Academy
Students to Meet

Students Of the washington
Academy of Sports viii hold a
meeting tonight at 5000 Connec-
ticut Ave. N. W., at 1880 o'clock
to discuss plans for forming
wrestling, and boxing teams.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
I F0RE|GN BREED
IN DOG SHOW

British and European bred dogs
will be on exhibition at the Ma
tional Capital Kennel Club bench
show to be held at the Audi
torium December 5 and 8. They
win be entered by A. A. Mitten.
president Of Philadelphia Rapid
Transit.
Many special trophies have
been received, and a special
prize, a rosette, will be given to
all champions.
The entry fee for all dogs
will be So. The showing will
be from 10 in morning to
10 at night. A parade Of
champions will be an interest
ing attraction.
New members Of the local as.
Sociatior are w. l.. Anderson,
Marx s. kaufman, John Eustis
Atkinson. Mrs. John CasaSsa, A.
A. Picchione. w. N. Moore. r. II.
Atkinson. Mrs. Helen Williams,
Mrs. Dorothy Silver and r. A.
Silver.
The following breeds may be
entered:
Afghan Hounds, Airdale Terriers.
Basset Hounds, Beagies. Bedlington
hounds, Boston Terriers. Bouvier de
Flanders. Boxers. Briards, Bulldogs,
Bullterriers. Cairn Terriers, Chesapeake
Bays, Chihauhuas, Chow elbows. Col
Dinmont e Terrees peerhoands scot
tish). English Toy spaniels (king
Charles and Ruby). English Toy Span
iels (Bienheim and Prince Charles),
hounds tEnglish), Fox Terriers lsnooth),
Fox Terriers (wireJ, French Bulldogs,
Great Danes, Greyhounds. Grfffons
(Brussels1, Griffons (wire haired point
ing), Harriers, Irish Terriers, Italian
Blue Terriers. Maltese. Manchester Ter
riers, Mastiffs. Mexican Hairless, New
foundIands. Norwegian Elkhounds OLD
English sheepdogs, Otter Hounds Pa.
tmihatarsS nSsnsls HGsrma poinssrs. pomeranians.
Poodles, Pugs. Retrievers (curly coatedl.
Retrievers (flat coated1, Retrievers
ssrnards Sroush5. 81. Bernards
(smooth), salukis. samoyedes. Schip-
perkes SchnauVers lgiant1, SchnAnzers
(minaturel, Scottish Terriers Sealyham
Terriers, Settlers tEnglish), Settlers
(Gordon), Settlers (Irish), Shepherd
Dogs, Shetland Sheepdogs, Skye Ter
riers, Spaniels (clumber). Spaniels
(cocker), Spaniels English Springer),
SRaniels (fleld). Spaniels (Irish wa.
teri, Spaniefs Sussex. Toy Black and
Brown Terriers. Toy Poodles Welsh
Terriers West Highland White Terriers,
whippets, Wolfhornds lIrtsh1, Wolf
hounds (Russianl and Yorkshire Ter.
riers.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
WANT BASKETBALL GAMES

Epiphany Girls basketball team
wants practice games. Miss Ida
Mcintosh is handling the sched-
ule at North 0615.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

In the games forecast as guess
ing contests, WI. defeated Buck
nell Z to s, Ohio State won from
Pitt 16 to Z, Kansas beat Okla
homa 13 to 0, New York Univer-
sity Tucked q victory over George
town 2 to 0, Michigan doWned
Minnesota 2 to 0 and Iowa beat
Penn State 10 to 0.
Missouri was powerful in hold.
ing Nebraska to q ScoreleSS tie
and no one wrote home that Ten.
nessee would beat Vanderbilt, Is
to o; Texas overthrow Texas
Christian, z to 0, or Kansas -Aggies
beat Iowa State, Is to 0.
Brilliant and thrilling as were
the victories of such teams as st,
Mary's, Holy Cross and Tulane,
the tra6ition-instilled fight Of
Princeton hishlighted the after.
noon. The Tiger that had had
his tail almost twisted 1ff by
Navy, Brown, Cornell and Lehigh
came out snarling against Yale
and fighting with q suddenly &C.
uuired spirit that brought glory
even In defeat.
Ever driven onward by Trix Ben
nett, surely q great quarter just
on the record Of this one stand,
Princeton's warriors played q
great game.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

A classified listtng Of Waahlngtun
business seRyleeg o aeyeEslse4 = the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY 81
todaVs ClasNfied Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
Rockville Duckpin
League

High team game-Fire Department,
s4s. High team set-Burrows shop.
1854. High individual game-Brunett
(Banks), ll1. High individual set
Maunar (BuFrows), $40. High individu-
All averaEe--Mannar (Burrows), 10f.
Second Individual averaee-Lyddans
dire Dept, 10e. High strikss-Ben-
con (EiFe D0pt)s z. High spares
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

Nor should BOrdeau or any
other Georgetown backfield
man be blamed for their
fIambles at critical moments
when the HilltOppers had
driven the ViOlets under
their own goal posts. A wet
ball is hard to handle.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
GHOSTS CLIP
/. FORDHAM
BY RALLY

California, here we come, bow
ing and bowing and towingl
Along with the broken boys Of
Fair Fordharn, the East DOTTED
hats today to the football team
Of st. Mary's College Of Oak
land, Cal.
"slip' Madigan's Blue Ghosts
slipped through the fog and
Ynurk and mud Of the Polo
Grounds Saturday afternoon to
turn back the New York eleven,
the one and only undefeated,
united eastern major eleven, 20
to IL. Ghosts, indeed, for like
some eerie, superhuman agents
Of the uncomfortable, they came
from behind In d second half
rally and "graveyarded" the
proud Rams for the first time
In two years.
Like phantoms of the night,
ToScani, Boyle, Sperbeck and
BeaSley passed and floated and
moved like Specters in a gf1astly
parade before the paralyzed New
Yorkers as the Coast ghosts
dashed to victory through wisps
Of fog and over hunks Of mud.
with FOrdham passed out
Oregon, whipped 15tO-O by
Oregon State, and Marquette
which broke its perfect slate
with 3 sc0reless tie against
Detroit.
Notre Dame, playing tag with
Drake, % tot: Northwestern.
humbling Wisconsin, 20-to-7, and
Alabama, victor Of Louisiana. 33-
too, continued their victory race,
along with washington State and
utah in the West. The Cougars
lust got by Washington o., Of
Seattle, taking it 3-to-O, while
Utah overwhelmed Colorado, 81
too.
Princeton stood the East on its
ear by missing victory over Yale
by a mere flip Of Tigers tail,
Yale finally winning 10 to z. Like
the Tiger, Columbia rose to the
heights to hold Brown to a to 9
score. while Holy Cross reached
high and downed Harvard 81 to O.
other surprises were CorneH'S
great fight which extended Dart
mouth to the utmost to conquer,
l0 to Is, Colgate's big 36 to
march over Syracuse, crippled
Penn,s smash Of Georgia Tech
"a to Z and Tulane's % TO 9
crushing of Georgia, the team thai
beat Yale and New York Univer'
sity.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

Southern Methodist, 20;
Navy, 4, and Army, Al; Ken.
tucky Wesleyan, 2 were among
The things expected as were
viIIanOva's Is 10 8 rise over
OglethOrpe and Southern Cal.
ifornia's Sc to 0 debacIe ever
Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

However, football deals q
tricky shuttle and sometimes
the underdOg draws an ace
while the favorlte Is handed
q deuce. George Washing
ton best not be too conf
dent or else It may bite she
sod Friday night. The Car
dinals win enter the fray
determined to fight to the last
drop and the COIOnials win
have . mighty struggle on
hands.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

With FOrdham passed out
Oregon, whipped 1StO-O by
Oregon State, and Marquette,
which broke its perfect slate
with 3 scOreIess tie against
Detroit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
ROTARY HEARS
OF CITY PORT

Details Of the Brownsville and
Point Isabel deep-water port were
outlined to members Of the Rotary
club, today. IN weekly session at
the e. Jardin hote.. by Judge II.
L. Yates. who closed with the re-
quest that very Rotarians appoint
himself a committee OF one to aid
in carrying the boz d issue on May
20 by as heavy a majority as pos
sible.
Judge Yates told oil the history
Of the project, now before the SEN
ate committee Win the assurance.
Of Rep. John Gamer that il will
pass, and detailed the purposes for
which the proposed additional bond
issue of 81 500. 900 will be asked.
President w. s. West read a let
ter from the Lions club asking CO.
operation for life sewing safeguards
al the bathing beaches. This was
referred to a committee for action.
The program was IN charge %
Sherwood Bishop. who introduced
Rev. r. o. Mcintosh, who told OF
the need for aid In raising the
Brownsville quota 6 $500 for the
Red Cross to aid the flood suffer-
ers. Several checks were presented
at the meeting.
G. c. Lindsey ant w. r. AIdridge
were presented 10 the membership
as baby Rotarian5."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
TIealthiest!

MY little daughter is about the
healthies II / know" says Mrs
VIM. II. Pieper. 1O43 Drexel Ave
San Antonio. And I want 10 give
credit where II Is due.
Elaine was constipated several
years ago and I gave her Cali
fornia Fig Syrup. ~ helped her Sc
wonder that ! have used Il
ever since for All her upSets or colds.
IL has kept her strong. energetic
rugged"
Children suffer when bowels aren't
regular. Breath becomes fn'id. ton
que coated. eyes dull. When these
symptoms are neglected, biliousness
feverishness. lack Of appetite in
variably follow.
The first dose OF California Fig
Syrup relieves these symptoms and
a~ctivates sluggish bowels Success
sive doses help tone and strengthen
weak bowels: improve appetite: en-
courage digestion and assimilation.
Try II wit, a bilious. headachy, con-
situated child and see how II helpsI
The pure vegetable product.
dorsed by doctors for SO years. al
ways bears the nara California. So
low for IL when buying. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

encountered in the United States.
He restores to gasoline two in
gradients which have been largely
removed in recent vars by the me-
thods Of production and refining.
One Of these is natural gasoline.
found in the natural gas removed
at the we'll mouth. II is highly
volatile. vaporizing SO readily that
1t fires easily in cold weather.
The other restored substance
which gives the added power in
hot weather is Naptha. usually re-
moved in the refining and sold as
such or included in Kerosene. Its
effect is opposite from that of
natural gasoline, retarding vaporiza-
ton. Ii comes into use when the
engine is hot. In that stage the &C
c~eleration Of molern engines tends
to cause completely vaporizing fuel
to choke and drag. Possibly most
OF the Naptha never vaporizes.
Prof. Brown said.
But it does not interfere with the
much desired %vaporizine when start
ing or running at low medium
temperatures. while at high tenn
peratures ii effectively prevents that
loss in power figuratively attribut-
ed to some high-test gasoline.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Mother Of Leach
Testifies On Stand

EASTLAND. Nay 2l-P- Mrs
J. II. Leach. mother Of Danny
Leach OF Cisco. charged with slay-
ING a man Identifies a. Jack John
son Of Golden. Colo, testified for
her son here todsy.
Mrs. Leach related that "A. q.
Morton. states witness who swore
that Leach told him that he had
killed a man. came 10 her home
and told her thai II she would
give him $50 to buy off employees
Of a carnival that he would see
that her son was never indicted.
She said that size told him that
she did not have the money but
that II he was broke as he claimed
ne was she would let him sleep
Ia her home.
Joe H.. Jones. county attorney, in
cross examining the witness brought
out the fact that Leach had mar
ried after his arrest on the murder
charge while out on bond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Eye Witness Tells
OF Car Accident

Reports telephoned to The Herald
wednesday morning gave the fol-
lowing account Of the wreck Sunday
afternoon in which Mrs. Hugh VIII
banks, her daughter, Elizabeth and
Furman Willis, all Of Olmito, were
injured: Mrs. Glenn Schneider and
her party were driving west on the
San Benito highway. The Wilbanks
a was going north to the arroyo on
the Olmito road. According to the
statement Of Mr.. Wilbanks. he tried
TO beat the car across the road. and
struck it on the left front end. Mrs.
Schneider'S car was turned COM
pletely around and the Wilbanks car
turned over several times, landing
In a ditch.
Mrs. Wilbanks was carried TO San
Benito Immediately by Curtis Holt
ma, O witness to the accident. and
the others injured were taken short
ly after.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22

". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 22-Pl-With
the exception Of only a few issues
the stock market lost ground in
today's forenoon trading. "A severe
break in j. /. Case and several 9TH
er volatile shares was influential
in shaping the downward course
Of the list and numerous leaders
ruled 2 to 3 points lower.
Case dropped more than Is points
American Machine & Foundry 9,
People Gas z and Allied Chemical,
Worthington Pump, Eastman Ko-
dak and Magma Copper 4 TO 5.
Auburn Auto. u S. Freight and
Columbian Carbon moved against
the general trend On rallies Of a
couple Of points.
Shares down ? or more included
U. S. Steel. Vanad.um, Interna-
tional Harvester, Johns anville
Consolidated Gas. Pacific Lighting,
American & Foreign power. Amer
lean Power a. Lign. and Missouri
Kansas-Texas. Short covering a
round noon tended C. reduce the
declines.
Call money renewed at 3 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Oklahoma Attorney
Guilty In Bribery

GUTHRIE. Okla. May 21-LP-
W. Oscar Gordon. former assistant
attorney general CT Oklahoma,
pleaded guilty today in u. s. dis
trict court here TO accepting a
bride Of $500 from Homer KNAPP
~penberger. former mayor OF Earls-
boro, Okla, for withholding pro-
secution Of city officials who were
protecting bootleg gers.
Five other counts contained in
ar indictment against Gordon were
dismissed upon Recommendation or
Roy st. Lewis. district attorney.
Sentencing Of Gordon was deferred
by Judge Edgar =. Vaught until
October is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
OLD TIME GAS THREATENED
BY PEPPY, NEW SUBSTITUTE

TULSA, Okla, May 22.-GP-
Discovery Of a more powerful
gasoline. a blend especially for
automobiles, was announced TO
the Natural Gasoline Associations
annual convention today.
The mixture restores what the
motorist likes to call the old fash
Toned goodness to gasoline. by
which he means quick. easy start
ing in cold weather. 1t is described
also as adding power which the
old time" gas never had, and as
increasing the available gasoline
supply.
The blending formula is a gift to
the petroleum industry. in the form
Of Bulletin II from the Depart
ment OF Engineering research Of
the University Of Michigan. 1t is
non-commercial anyone who wishes
being free to use it.
The development was sponsored
by the Natural Gasoline Associa-
ton Of America. and was done
under direction Of George Granger
Brown. Professor of Chemical En-
cheering and Director Of research
for the Association. He presented
today the final result Of work which
began four years ago.
He said his findings enable oil
refiners to produce gasoline not
only specially adapted to the mod
ern automobile, but particularly
fitted for all ranges OF temperature
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Brownsville Doctor
To Receive Degree

announcement has been received
in Brownsville Of commencement
exercises Of the Louisville School OF
Medicine in Kentucky. at which
Manuel B. Guerra of this city will
receive his M. d. degree. June 5.
Mr.. Guerra is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. +. B. Guerra. Is Elizabeth
street and has numerous friends who
are interested in his completion Of
his medical course. He plans 10 re-
turn home for a visit following his
graduation and is to serve his in
terneship in the Louisville City hos
pital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
PROBE OPENED
ON CONTRACTS
Curtis Quizzed On Acts
AS Attorney With
LOOP" Group

CHICAGO. May 22-R-An In
vestigation OF com plants that GER
tain contractors sought Influence
at Washington" to gain government
contracts conferred today around
Harry X. Curtis, whose father l.
vice president Of TIE United States.
Curtis. a Chicago lawyer. was
Questioned az length yesterday by
Pat Roche, special investigator for
the states attorney. who Is con-
Quoting the inquiry. He told of his
dealings with and Of legal work
done for a group OF contractors. but
declared his part lad been merely
that OF an attorney.
There have been no charges.
Roche made clear. that any pull
was yer exercised ii behalf OF the
contractors, and Curtis said that
any statements tending TO place
him in an improper position in
the affair were untrue.
Curtis told Roche that last Nov
ember he was visited by Mike NAL
10y. well known about the loop but
not to be confused with Mique NAL
10y. the fight promoter.
He asked me II / could get any
government contracts" Curtis said.
land I replied tina. OF course I
could not"
Later Malloy returned. Curtis
said. and declared ne represented
a group OF contractors who wanted
Curtis to find out d4tes on which
bids we're to be received by the
government. and to get information
as to specifications. Curtis said he
accepted this c1mmission-"Per-
fectly legal work that any attorney
could do" he added.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-22
Business Clubs To
Advertise Valley
fSpecial to The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. Tex, May r.
Considerably publicity Is expected
70 accrue to Harrington and the
Valley as the result OF material
submitted TO every weekly tn Texas
on the state convention OF Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs To be held here June ., 1C
and III.
The publicity consists or q lay
out of photographs showing Miss
Julia O'Brien or Brownsville, first
vice president OF the state fedora
ton: Mrs. Blanche Fulgham Har-
lingen. president or the Valley
federation: the lighthouse at Point
Isabel. cluster Of grapefruit. Fair
Park Auditorium and d view OF the
Harrington business section. A
writeup will accompany the layout