davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
AUTO ACCIDENT AT DOVER
j. E. Cubbage, Dover Negro, Hit
by Freight Train North of Dover

a
John E. Cubbage, negro, 25
years old, of Dover, is in the Kent
General Hospital, in a critical con-
ditiOn, as the result of an automo-
bile accident Wednesday night,
when car he was riding in, op-
Grated by Marvel Tue, negro, 80
years old, was struck by a freight
car. The accident occurred at the
North street railroad crossing.
Cubbage is suffering from a Sc
we're back injury, several broken
ribs and fracture of the skull.
He is not expected to live. The
collision took place at 9.15 o'clock
when an engine in charge of En-
gineer j. H. White, and H. O'Neal,
conductor, both of Delmar, and I.
N. Smith of Dover, fiagman, were
moving freight cars at the cross
ing. Tue waited until the engine
and tender had passed and at
tempted to cross the tracks. The
car was struck by a freight car
and wrecked, throwing Cubbage
from the machine, onto the tracks
where he was hit by another
freight train. Tue was thrown
clear of the tracks and was unin-
jured. Following the accident,
Tue was given a hearing before
Magistrate Harrington, who held
him in bail of $500 pending the
outcome of Cubbage's injuries.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
BIG DIRIGIBLE OVER DOVER
Los Angeles Attracts Many as 1t
Sails Low Over State House

The u. S. navy dirigible Los
Angeles, passed over Dover Mon
day afternoon, flying low enough
for hundreds of Dover citizens to
read the name distinctly. 1t pass
ed directly over Delaware's state
capitol, almost low enough to
touch the cupola of the state
house. 1t took a course due east
and then turned south following
the Delaware bay. Several times
on it's turn from east to south, it
looked as though the giant dirigi-
BILE was about to land The Los
Angeles returned to Lakehurst at
7.30 o'clock Monday night. With
Lieutenant Commander Vincent
Clarke in command, it took off to-
day on another flight.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Mary Nelson Truax, Wife of
James t. TruaX, Retired Farm
er, Dies at Home in Smyrna

Mrs. Mary Emma Truax, wife
Of James T.Truax, retired farm
er and at one time was President
Of Kent County Levy Court, died
at her home onthe DUPONT Boule-
ward in this town, suddenly on
Saturday, September 10th. She
was SO years of age and the
daughter Of William w. Nelson
and Ann Bailey Nelson. Mrs.
Truax was a life long resident Of
Smyrna and she and her husband
rad lived happy married life Of
over 81 years. Twelve years ago
they celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary. She was a mem
Der Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church from childhood and a
faithful attendant upon its ser
vices, she and her husband having
attended morning service on Sun
day preceding her decease. She
was a home maker. Her cordial
reception and hospitality made
the family and friends glad to Wis
it the home. She was good
christian woman, well thought of
and loved by all who knew her.
The cultivation of flowers and
shrubbery seemed to be a recrea-
tion and delight to her as was
evident to those who observed the
home Mrs. Truax will be great
ly missed from her home, her
church, and the community. Be
sides her husband, she is survived
by three sons, James S. Truax,
Frank Truax, of Smyrna, William
Nelson Truax of Chester, Pa, and
enc daughter, Mrs. Ada T. Steph-
enson, wife of Rev. R. K. Stephen
son of Rehoboth. Funeral serv-
ives were held at her late resi-
dence yesterday afternoon, Tues
day, at 2 o'clock and interment
made at Glenwood Cemetery. Rev.
Essell P Thomas officiated at the
services.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
TWO OLD LOCAL CHURCHES
IN ANNIVERSARY JUB|LE[S
BLACKISTON'S DATES BACK
TO 1880; FRIENDSHIP TO 100
Services Held in Both Churches on
Sunday With Return of Friends
of Both in Happy Reunions

Two old churches in the vicinity
of Smyrna, one in Kenton Hun
dred and the other in Blackbird
Hundred, observed special services
Sunday and there was a large at
tendance at each of the celebra-
tions. More than $50 people at
tended the celebration held at old
Blackiston's NJ. E. Church Sunday
afternoon at 2.30 p. M, on the
road between Clayton and Milling
ton, Md. The Rev c. w. Spry,
pastor of Clayton NJ. E. Church,
with which the old church is con
nected, was in general charge of
the services. The speaker at the
afternoon service was the Rev.
Virgil E. Rorer, of st. Paul's NJ. E.
Church, Wilmington, and the Rev.
John L. Johnson, district superin-
tendent of Dover district were the
speakers. Rev. Essell P. Thomas,
pastor of Asbury, Smyrna, attend
ed, and Mrs. Frank H. Hynson of
Asbury Choir, assisted in the mu-
sic. Both referred to the part
played by this old church in early
Methodism in Delaware. The or
iginal church was built in 1870
but was replaced by the present
frame edifce which was con-
structed about 100 years ago. The
church was originally built by
members of the Blackiston fam
lily. In the graveyard are buried
many persons who took part in
the Revolutionary War. The churh
was formerly used for regular
services and the Rev. ]. c. Bolten
now of Deals Island, was the last
pastor to hold regular services. It
is related that Caesar Rodney, as
a captain in the Revolutionary
War drilled his men in a field op-
posite the old church
Friendship in ThorOughfare Neck
Probably 200 people attended
the services held at Friendship NJ.
E. Church, in Thoroughfare Neck,
near myrna, at 1890 a. M, Sun
day. Thep rincipal speakers were
the Rev. r. K. Stephenson, who is
is now retired, but was formerly
pastor of Asbury NJ F. Church,
Smyrna, and the Rev. w. z. Dem
by, of Newark, a former district
The church is
connected with Odessa circuit and
regular services are held each
Sunday. The original church was
built in 100 but it disappeared
many years ago and the present
church was built in 1884. There
are two graveyards connected
with the church and in these are
buried many soldiers of the Revo-
lutionary War and also of the
Civil War. Among the visitors
were Walter Stats, formerly of
this section, who is now connected
with the Victor Company in Cam
den, N. j. He was accompanied
by Herbert and Elmer Stats, and
Miss Jessie Stats of same place.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
CLAYTON BOYS IN ACCIDENT
Hit Daniel Lampson, Colored, on
Boulevard, Sunday Morning

Daniel Lampson, negro, living
near here, was badly injured early
Sunday morning when struck by
an automobile driven by Franklin
Hobbs, 19 years old, of Clayton.
Young Hobbs was accompanied by
William Pinder, also of Clayton.
Lampson was walking along the
road and is said to have been in
an intoxicated condition and step
ped in front of car Hobbs called
an ambulance and had the injured
negro removed to the Kent Gener-
al Hospital. His condition is SER
ious but ne is expected to recover.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
KENT REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
Mrs. Estelle Tschudy Files Name
for Representative - jackson
Snow, e. Frazer for Levy Court


Snow, e. Frazer for Levy Court
Republican candidates for office
in Kent County have filed their
names to be considered at the Pri-
mary Election to take place next
Saturday. Of local interest is the
filing of the name of Mrs. Estelle
w. Tschudy, former State librar-
ian, for representative from this
district in the coming Legislature
The nomination for State Senator
goes to the lower end of the dis
trict this year for which the name
Of Ernest v. Keith of Dover, has
been filed. A contest loomed for
the Levy Court nomination from
this district between the present
incumbent, Thomas Jackson Snow
ard Edgar w Frazier, both of
Smyrna and vicinity, but to avoid
this a shift about has been salts
factorily made by Carroll B. Mas
sey withdrawing his name for
Clerk of the Peace and the substi-
tuition of Edgar w. Frazier to the
place. This leaves Mr.. Snow
candidate for reelection to sue
ceed himself. Two years ago Mr..
Frazier, who was a former sheriff
of Kent County, was going to file
his name for Levy Court but with
drew in favor of Mr.. Snow with
the understanding he was to run
for the office this year. AS it is
customary to give an officer two
terms and Mr.. Snow having made
a good record both as member and
President of the Kent County
Levy Court, a compromise was
reached as above stated The fol-
lowing is the full list of names
filed to be voted on next Saturday.
The time for filing of the sew
eral offices, both county and dis
trict for the Republican Primaries
to be held throughout Kent coun-
ty next Saturday, September 27,
having expired the complete list
of offices filed with County Chair
man, Robert K. Jones with the ex-
ception of receiver of Taxes and
county treasurer for which no
person is named, were announced
Saturday as follows: County offc-
es Sheriff, Walter H. Peterson,
William w Simpson; coroner,
John H. Hinsley, William E. Mat
thews, Jr.; recorder of deeds,
James Caleb Boggs; clerk of Or
phans Court and Register in
Chancery, William H. Jakes; clerk
of peace, Edgar W. Frazier. State
Senators First Senatorial Dis
trict, Ernest v. Keith, Dover;
Third Senatorial District, ]. Bur
ton Wharton, Dover; Fifth Sena-
torial District, Charp L. Wilson,
Frederick. Representatives First
District, Estelle Tschudy; Second
Walter Glyn Newton;
Third District, Charles A. Rheim;
Fourth District, Roger A. Davis;
Fifth District, Elmer E. Benson;
Sixth District, William E. Town
send; Seventh District, John Colby
Harris. Arthur F. Walker; Eighth
District, Dawson G. Minner; Min
tn District, Fred c. Powell; Tenth
District, Benjamin Henderson Da-
Wis. Levy Court Commissioners
First District, Thomas Jackson
Snow; Second District, William
H. Conrad; Third District, Edward
A. Smith Inspectors for each of
the districts are also named on
the primary ticket.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
Mrs. Rowland Breaks Up Home

Mrs. Nellie Rowland, who with
her mother, the late Mrs. George
w. Taylor, occupied the Jones
property on Main street, has de-
cided to break up house keeping,
living alone, and will furnish a
room and board at the Delaware
House.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
Bids Opened for White Hall Road

At the opening of bids yester-
DAY by the State Highway De-
partment, A. Petrilla of Whining
ton, was the lowest bidder for the
White Hall Neck Road near Leip-
sic. His bid for the "a miles Stag
surface was S3,750.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
Daylight Saving to Standard Time

Summer ended and autumn be-
gan officially yesterday afternoon
and daylight saving time in VIII
mington, Baltimore, Philadelphia.
and other cities will be changed
to standard time at a. m. next
Sunday. Motorists down state
will be glad to have standard time
universal again.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
DIR. f. L Grier Host to Directors

The directors of the Fruit Grow
ers National Bank of this town,
We're entertained at dinner last
evening by DR.. Frank L. Grier at
his home in Milford. A very de-
lightful time was had
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
/, Fight Up State

NJ. Auiulant General
~ Y aeposed Repub-
MI n 1T IN the battle
Levy Court j district i,,I-ief
!. Anderson, Who
napport, defeated
aasring, n organiza-
cor,l N Ealph 1 Morgan,
l \. ~af' Commission
~, ~ appointed by
,,..' ND Dy i : { resig- re Rll
N. I. Pierce. The
/ II. ], : sixlyear term
~ y. Court contest. 1te St.
sls,ana son over H. Nav,
I d ss.y Court distrjct
h I j, : ~. Coroner
l ls.so s.lon was beaten
|srsl.,.oaf q New Cas-
D W.. " Organization
z tolla,.. ss,.e carried Is
r. q t'~lng u,i,lg is the
FL, puis' = ]. Gil
II sst,.,. 'scorder !, of
k cor,..S Sheriff. u.
" ssus,s :. Harry p.
E4 SIM flfst Dis
es 'S1sa.en; Ss,c Third,
George
W On u
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
|haal Jr., Wins Easily

= Of representative
lstral, Jr., defeating
lVlTrd, a dry, in the
z-atiVe district, the
asgtion to the House
xrday, viii be wet.
y Republican nomi-
House from the city
iatiye Jacob Scheif-
zictii representative
nsciVer, Second dis
eirsenldllVe William
arth district. One
ass Of the day was
pity accumulated by
WEI Mr.. Downward,
@Flng 1925 votes, to
. opponent. Anoth-
q legislative battles
"a Of representative
nssr by William F.
@th representative
asagre IS votes. Mr..
- IL to Mr.. Brew
Us representative
\ asfeatsd George
L'nte Of l,2O4 to $40
asplesentative dis
William Seal
II. over Jesse Ed
!, Julian Morgan in
'esentative district
,''d nd s54 vot es, with
A'fgan and 20 for
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24
fI|gR[PUBLIcAN
FIIII|IRDIERH HILL
rcuT AT PRI-
'sllf con SrtsihD
!, Wins Nomination \
|,ii,tiye Ove er Reyn-
pjc Majority

!l+s.r p n many dis
u and dry issue
! I Ifi primaries over ..Ia u
rstv saturday we're
Y several surprises
/. 4 bard fought leg-
t was a wet"
oVer in Blackolrd
'. Hill, who rec-
\ } !. ! delegate a,g fight
ctallar Of Tay-
a has been chal-
alrdsley, bis oppon-
sninatiOn for sena-
!. s,trict, the E seventh
lid. to ebate the
/ rsrrhslmingly de-
s,rdsley, 262 to q.
j winner is listed as
!. Inv candidate. In
ssrtative District
sre defeated Corbit
! preventative 10y
az two Of the four
h The State Senate
sardsy are looked
.:,. o,a other is
I sy the dry element.
4 of the "A House
r Understood to be
he repeal of the
p,rare's prohibition
r., The two Sena-
stes considered as
sisnt Pro TEN VIII
nton. who was un-
he First Senatorial
i George McIntire,
sgpOsed in the Fifth
1trict. E. B. Griffen-
70 over Harry Little
B. Mason in the
ra District, declines
nj with the foes of
n be is opposed by
An League. Of the
z senator's in New
b Joseph B. Green,
Ii Senatorial district,
1 {. Ray VanSant, Of
xlaturial district, and
lVlss, Of the Sixth
itnct, are considered
I Gutenberg received
FtIe $50 were cast
Il and 49 for Mr.. Ma
aldsley had little diff
Eating Mr.. Hill by a
En2a.
Smyrna times., 1930-09-24

On Page -Four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
CONTINUED From Second page.)

Continued From Second Pagel
afternoon for a trip to Miami, Fla,
and on their return they will make
their home in Washington.
Miss Mildred Berman of South Bos-
ton, Va, is a guest of her aunts, the
Misses Stern of Beverly Courts.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kahn of Ellicott
street have cards out for dance Tues
day night in their home in honor Of
their niece, Miss Lillian Kahn, who is
home from Goucher College for the
holidays.
Mrs. Harold Singer is visiting her
mother in-law, Mrs. Blanche Singer, at
the Windemere, New York, and will be
Joined by Mr.. Singer today.
Miss Desiree Harris of New York Is
a guest of relatives until after the New
Year.
Mr.. Joel Kaufman is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edmund l. Kauf-
mann of Colorado avenue, for the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney c. kaufman and
daughter, Miss Virginia kaufman, leave
today by motor for Atlantic City, to be
guests at the Ritz-Carlton over New
Year day.
Miss Selma Canaan will spend the
coming week in New York.
Mrs. Edward Kohner left for New
York Tuesday, and is a guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward DeitSch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Abel were hosts
at dinner Friday night at the Shoreham
Hotel in honor of their son, Mr.. Joseph
Henry Abel, jr., who was the architect
of the Shoreham. Covers were laid for
eight guests.
Mr.. Alvin Newmyer has gone to New
Orleans to join Mrs. Newmyer, who has
been a guest of her mother. Mrs Ar
mond CarpoSs, in Los Angeles, Calf,
for the past four weeks. They will visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Newmyer
during the Mardi Gras.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levi left Thurs
day night for California, where the lat
ter will remain for the next four days.
Mrs. Tillie Raft of Baltimore is spend
ing several weeks in the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, on Macomb
street.
Mrs. Levi David has returned from a
visit with relatives in Columbia, 5. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel RevneSs and
daughter Charlotte sailed from New
York yesterday on the S. S. Leviathan
for a short trip.
Clara Emma Rosenthal is guest OF
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Goldenberg, in Atlantic City.
Miss Victoria Peyser has as a guest
over the week end Miss Elizabeth Err
LANCER of Baltimore.
Mrs. Edward Finkelhor was hostess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

Sherry Stein, has as his guest over the
holidays Charles Hamburger Of Balti-
more.
Miss Beatrice Strasburger of Ontario
road has as a guest her classmate at
Barnard College, Miss Marjorie Herne
of New York.
Miss Marie Strauss of Baltimore is
visiting with her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. David Baer of Wyoming
avenue.
Miss Harriet Katz of Baltimore is a
guest of Miss Elizabeth kaufman of
Airy View Apartment.
Miss Helen Simon of Randolph
street will go to Newark, N. j., in the
coming week on a visit and later will
spend some time with relatives in New
York.
DR.. and Mrs. Sanford Rosenthal of
2700 Connecticut avenue have as a
guest the latter's sister, Miss Ruth
Lieberfelt of Jersey City.
Miss Carolyn Schiff of Baltimore is
visiting Miss Marjorie HertZberg.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Somehow
were guests of relatives in Baltimore
last week.
Mrs. Edgar Behrend has been spend
ing part of the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Messenger, in New York.
Sidney Zlotnick entertained at a din
ner dance at the Shoreham last night
Mrs. Joseph Lang, accompanied by
her sister-in-law Miss Fannie Lang,
will motor to New York today with
relatives, to remain several weeks.
Mrs. A. Diamond, who was guest of
Mr.. and Mrs A. Cohn of Woodley Park
Towers, has returned to her home, in
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Cecilia Michaelis, with her
daughter, Miss Virginia Michaelis, are
spending the week end in Baltimore
with relatives.
Mr.. K. Katz of Baltimore is a week
end guest of Mr.. Joel Kaufman.
Frederick Nassauer Bernie Heller,
Dan Crone, Ralph Sachs, Morton Rome,
Louis Fox, Louis Rosenbusch and Jack
1Continl1ed on Fourth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

Friday at a luncheon followed by cards
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lehman were hosts
at dinner last night in their home at
Woodley Park Towers.
Mrs. Nellie Castelberg of New York,
who was a guest here during the past
week, left Friday for Atlantic City
before returning to her home.
Miss Shirley Graft has as a guest
Miss Rhoda Wagner of Baltimore.
Mrs. A. Singer of Newark, N. j., is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Jaffee.
Miss Gertrude Sherry is visiting Miss
Hermine Hahn in East Orange, N. j.
Miss Sylvia Sherry, with her house
guest, Miss Marjorie Epstein of Detroit.
is visiting Miss Dorothy Blatt in At
lantic City and will spend the coming
week az the Hotel Biltmore, New York.
Miss Elaine Langrock of New Haven,
Conn, will spend the coming week at
the Mayflower Hotel, accompanied by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Langrock.
Morton Rome of Baltimore was a
guest of Milton Kronheim, jr., the past
week
Arthur Stein, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

We took 20 more of our fine coats
and put them into this group-out
they must go! Slightly fared
styles, belted-pouch, shawl, cape
collars-bell, spiral and elbow cuffs
of skunk, Persian lamb, kit fox,
beaver and k oil n S k y-black,
brown, green, and blue-sizes IA
to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
Remarkable that zoe can offer
such fMrs at this price!

For misses
An unusual group of dress coats in
the best styles and most popular
furs-many one-of-a-kind models
plenty of all-black coats, also black
with brown furs and green or blue
deep shawl, scarf and pouch collars,
elbow and spiral cuffs-of Persian
lamb, black fox, Jap mink and wolf
sizes IA to 20.
Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29
sls5 to sl95 Coats d. Ito
New and Reduced - I'D
Models
Here are coats that
you sCiLL treasure!

For For misses
A of finest andm
marked coa-black with
blue mink black
shawl collars,
mink kolnsy-back
all wome IA to
Coat shop Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

L OF Women
A marvellous opportunity-30 abso-
lutely new coats in kashmir or the
fashionable spongy wooden fabrics
the wanted nodded flares, side panel
flares and wrap styles-shawl, half
shawl and mushroom collars-spiral
and muff cuffs OF black fox, kit fox,
beaver, kolinsky, lynx, caracul and
Persian lamb-also other fine coats
reduced-black and brown.
JelIe6's Success Goa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

Jeuef's Fashion Coat Shops-Thtrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-29

Thirty more new coats added to
large collection of fine coats-black
kashmir and spongy chonga-
large shawl and half shawl collars,
fare and elbow cuffs-of black fox,
Persian lamb, kit fox, kolinsky,
krimmer, beaver-sizes for every
woman.
Jeuef,s Fashion c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17


Elmo Bright
Golden Rule Store
Jose A. Guerra
Piggy Wiggly
J. A. Tiffin
HARLINCEN
Stop & Shop Market
PIGGY Wiggly.
T. A. Raper
"A. J. Wittenbach Grocery
H. Wittenbach Market
LA FERIA
Humpty-D umpty Market
j. III. Norlander
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17

A
Joe Guioco
B. III. Literal
do HoNDo
j. Il. Hartzog
Kindinger Brothers
Nixon Mercantile Co.
SAN NJ
City Meat Market
Dodson Brothers Grocery
Edwards Brothers Grocery
Palace Market
Red Front Market
PIGGY Wiggly
WESLACO
Piggy Wiggly
p. o. Stolz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
VALLEY ROADS
ARE APPROVED
Harrington Chamber Gives
Support to Both
Lines
tsperial to The Herald.)

HARLINGEN, April i7-Members
OF the board Of directors Of the
chamber OF commerce went On rec
ord unanimously Wednesday night
as approaching the progressive at
titude" taken by both railroads In
the upbuilding of Harlingen and
commended them for improvements
they are making In equipment and
service.
The action followed printed re-
ports OF q possible boycott OF the
Missouri Pacific unless a $250,000
station was built and a visit to
Harrington by Shoate, official OF the
railroad.
Pleased nc Action
Mr.. Shoate left town before the
resolution was passed by the d.
rectOrs but A. b. Waldron, eX-
ecutive general agent Of the road.
expressed himself as pleased with
the action taken.
Mr.. Waldron pointed 10 The
pioneer work Of the MP in Har-
lingen and the Valley and declared
that he was surprised at the boy
colt talk. He said the station and
facilities now here are entirely
adequate to take care Of the bust
ness OF the carrier. But he added:
I'VE have and always have had
faith in the future Of Hariingen
and other Valley towns. When the
necessity arises we gladly will i'm
prove or rebuild u station here
or elsewhere in keeping with our
policy Of always rendering adequate
service. We do not feel there Is need
for improving our facilities in Har-
lingen at the present time"
Boycott not Mentioned
While the chamber Of commerce
directors did not mention the re-
ported boycott in the resolution
1t was evident that they believe the
talk OF erecting a depot at a cost
Of a quarter million dollars and
drastic steps toward bringing Il
about are at least premature.
They are hopeful that a new
station will be built by the railroad
500 and believe that the promis
OF MP officials to build one wher
the fast growing business Of Har,
lingen requires It will be fulfilled
The complete text Of the resolu
ton follows:
Resolved by the board Of direc
tors Of the Harlingen Chamber o
Commerce that we sincerely ap'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17

BALLOT PLACE
-ove and Ferguson Ask
Supreme Court Aid In
Governors Race

AUSTIN. April 17.ACF-The su-
80 Court had before It today
Feas OF two gubernatorial candi-
PIES for mandamuses to force the
tate Democratic Executive COM
"ittee to place their names on the
~ primary ballots.
submission OF the suit OF Thomas
Love OF Dallas to compel the
mfnittee to print his name on the
Rliots In spite OF its ruling that
rsons who failed to support the
emocratic nominees in the 1928
neral election were to be barred
candidates, elected arguments by
allen II. Thomas Of Dallas for Love
q Q. g. Renfro of Dallas and
illiam Fl. Burgess Of El Paso in
#pport or the committees edict.
Former Gov. James z. Ferguson
q filed an application for leave
ask Tor q mandamus to compel
committee to print his name or
ballots, alleging he had besr4
vised there was q movemerz on
pt to bar him because OF his i'm
acnment and removal from office
1917.