davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29

CHEVROLET 1926 4-DOOR SEDAN-In
splendid condition, fully equipped; will
| sacrifice for $3.50, really worth a great deal
more. Win accept $50 cash and $12 month
| ~ including insurance and all charges. Col.
l706; after s. Col. 1245.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

Hale, Vernon Wallace Hardesty. David
LeGrande Haycock, David Akers Fill.
Andrew Joseph Horn, William Appler
Horne, Joseph Earle Hough. Henry John
Howard, Robert Francis Hurley, James
Kennedy Irelan, Carl Pagenstecher Jet
ton, tr.; DIN Kalmbach, Albert Edward
Kanode, August Frederick Kohlman.
Henry August Knoll, Howard Larcombe,
George Charles LaSsise, william Henry
Leimbach, John j. Bernard Lerch, will
liam Edward Ivy Lewis, Robert Edwin
Lines, Carl Charles MacCartee, Ralph
Willoughby Malone. James Philip Mar
shall, George Arthur McCathran, Henry
Francis Mccormick, Ellis Wheelock
Meeker Raymond Marion Meiners.
Richard Lippincott Mellen, John j.
Meyer, Walter william Miller, Philip
Emery MinniX, Herbert Francis Nit
chell, jr.; John Bennett Moffett, Reuben
Williams Moore, Robert Roger Moore,
Harry Elston Moran, George Henry
Myers, John Barnett Nutter, Richard
Wagner Ockershausen, John Benjamin
Diversion, Willard Russell Piggott, Rich
ard Vernon Pitt, jr.; Seth Alison Pope,
Albert John Powers, Roland Newman
Price, Edward Francis Quinn, jr.; Carl
Frederick Raab, Judas Samuel Rabe-
novets, Richard Francis RasSier, Will
liam Earnest Redman, Lawrence Harri-
son Reed, William Arthur Richards,
William Adams Riggs, Edward John
Roccati, Joseph Hymen Rodbord, Louis
Blanchard Ruck, Sidney William Rum
sey, August Frederick Sachs, Earle
Barker Saunders, jr.; Irving Jaw Schuy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

The graduating class follows:
G1rk-Agnes Grace Adamson. Dor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

othy Browning Baines, Elizabeth Lee
| Bowie, Bessie Buchanan, Jane Agnes
Butz, EStelle Louise Shandler. Anna
Frances Cheney, Dorothy Clough. Rita
| Victoria Corners, Edith Lydia Cooke.
Sarah Marietta Curtiss, Alice Mary
Evans, Charlotte Emily Farnham, Mar
ian Jeanette Foster. Ella Alban Fow-
Ter, Alma Ray Funk, Alice Margaret
Gallagher, Betty Ann Goodyear. Eliza
beth Virginia Grifith, Ethel Louise
Hassler, Helen May Halves. Edith Maus
Higgins, Jane Maynard Hoist. Beula
Alice Howell, Ruth Emily Humer, Mar
ion Elizabeth Jackson, Elizabeth Regina
Jacobs, Lois Yvonne Johannes, Esther
May Jolley, Margaret Ann Jones. Sarah
Alice Magruder, Mary DeMille Mcleod,
Catherin. Evelyn McNelly Betty Shreve
Miller, Marjorie Mildred Miner, Kath-
arine EaSton Moran, Helen Morton.
Tomalee Nix, Lucille lone Packard
Marjorie Melva Peed, Margaret Louise
Portch, Evelyn Pauline Richards. Dor
othy Louise Robbins, Gussie Gertrude
Rose, Neva Levin Skemp, Margaret
Eleanor Smith, Isabel Catherine Sny-
der, Helen Elizabeth Spire, Margaret
Elizabeth Stirewalt, Dorothy Marion
Stocking, Florence Marie Vettori,
Bertha Anna Won Bernewitz. Mabel
Irene Wackerman, Eleanor Margaret
Waite, Ada Livingston White, Helen
Bernice Williams and Helen louise
Wilson.
Boys-Edward Wilson Aud. jr.: James
Carroll Beatty, Garland Vivian Bell,
Patrick Richard Bergen, Henry Curtis
Biscoe, tr.: Frederick Wallace Bone, |
Richard Francis Bowman, William An
thony Brinkman ir.; Norman Leroy
Brown, William Pierce Brown, Robert |
Butterworth, Harry Enlow Carter. John
Wesley Carver, George Shearer Caw- |
thorne, Donald Whitehead ChappelI |
Charles Galloway Cleveland Samuel |
William Cochran, Frederick Bishop |
COOK, Joseph Thomas Cook, George |
Crosette, Carson William Culp John |
Harrison Davis, jr.; Edward Talbert |
Dougherty Don Edwards, Joseph Tevya
Elvove, John Ellsworth Everett, IT.; I
Robert Hall Flanders, Fred Royce Fran
zoni, Sam Futrovsky, James Ross Gam
BILE. Ronald Edwin Garrettson, John
Richard Gay, Benedict Joseph Genua,
Lorimer Embler Gerard, Edward Harry
Drake Gibbs Augustus Rossell Glasgow,
jr.; Edgar Clifton Good. James Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

Ter. Wilbur Parker Sexton, Cornelius
Barrett Shear. John Reder Shipman,
Paul Hancock Shreve, John Gilliland
Simpson. Jennings Marlyn Smith, VIII
liam George Sorrell, Aubrey Spencer,
Benny Spigel Leon Sidney Stein, Rich
ard Brooks Stetson, Francis Worthing-
ton Stocking, Lawrence Oliver Stutz,
George Talburtt, Howard Donald Thor
nett. William Triplett, Maurice Albert
Tschantre, Charles Yardley Turner
Noble Ledell Viers, Harry Joseph Wig
nau, Max Canthon Vogt. Julian Fairfax
Walters, John Mitchell Waters. tr.:
Warren Hadfleld Weiss Albert George
Wellens, Frederick William White, Har-
old Alexander White, George Hollings-
worth Wigfall, Lee Williams, Theodore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

that her husband had been guilty Of
clandestine love affairs with various
women, and had deserted her and their
child.
The parties were married In Rock
vile, Nd, June 10, 1909, and have one
daughter. The wife charged that
Crawford left home September 1 last,
and for approximately one year prior
TO that time used intoxicating liquors in
excess. Mrs. Crawford averred that
before their separation various women
would call her home by telephone and
leave messages of personal nature for
Crawford, which conduct. she averred,
made her nervous and ILL., Attorneys
Raymond Nerdecker and william G.
Ashford appeared on behalf of Mrs.
Crawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
Two File Bankruptcy Petitions.

Homer P. Galentine. carpenter and
builder. 5sl6 Colorado avenue. yester-
day filed petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy. He lists his debts at SOS, o55 ga
and estimates his assets at s20,610. At
torney Philip w. Austin appears for the
bankrupt.
James Trimble, jr.. a real estate
salesman, Houston Hotel. has also ap-
piled to be adjudged bankrupt. He
places his liabilities at $5,40425 and
mas no assets. He is represented by
Attorney j. H. Bittenbender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
FORMER REALTY MANS
WIFE AWARDED DECREE
Mrs. Ethel J. Crawford Charges
pesertion and Clandestine
Love Affairs,

Mrs. Ethel J. Crawford of 1920 Six
teenth street has been awarded an in
terlocutory decree of absolute divorce
from Francis A. Crawford, a former To-
cal real estate dealer, by Chief Justice
Wneat IN Equity Court. The decree
resulted from the filing of a S,Iit hv
Mrs. Crawford, in which She charocS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

Leland Willis, Thomas Winfield wilson
Thomas Henry zepp and Winchester
Hammond Zepp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
Texas Flying Ace
Crashes to Death

FORT WORTH. Tex. April 26.-
R1-Jim Kelly. endurance flier. was
killed in a crash near Alvord to-
night. @. w. Mennis, also Of Fort
Worth, was killed.
The crash came when their plane
ran into a storm and crashed five
miles northwest OF Alvord.
c. w. Williams. said to be of
Keota. Oklahoma, was seriously
injured. The other passenger. Red
Rolf Of Fort Worth. was not injur-
ed.
After the crash. Rolf went to a
nearby farm house and summoned
aid. The bodies Of Kelly and Men
mis- were taken to Alvord. williams
and Rolf were brought to Fort
Worth.
Kelly and Reg Robbins last May
29 set q worlds record for endur-
ance flying in the Fort Worth.
Their record was 172 hours and
four minutes OF sustained flight and
they ere forced TO land on &C
count Of a broken propeller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
AIRLINE
FOR VALLEY
IN 80 DAYS
Houston Company To
Operate System
Via McAllen

Another airline service for
Brownsville and McAllen will be
opened for business within thirty
days.
This Is the statement made by
Houston business men, who arrived
in the city to declare the company
already financed and only business
cooperation asked. The men. who
arrived Saturday and will fly to
Houston today to return Monday.
are Walter Page, Y. Vandenberg.
@. A.. Laidlaw, n. Z. Van Name and
Pilot William Moors. They repre-
sent the international airlines.
Present plans are to open for
business with six ships, which will
fly from Houston TO McAllen, thence
to Brownsville. where they will
ross into Mexico and continue 10
Monterrey. The company. they said,
has taken over the Main Street
airport at Houston. and Is now ope-
rating that. They expect to make
arrangements to use the Browns
vile port as a crossing place.
The service will be inaugurated
with at least one plane each way
per day. Besides the transportation
business a school for aviators is
expected TO be opened.
The company Is capitalized al
500. 900.
This air service is in addition to
that proposed from Kansas City
TO Brownsville, which is said TO
still be under consideration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
I WANT MY TE'
Entomologists Unable To
Spoil Afternoon Drink

Entomologists must have their
way. Mexico and the United States
must protect their citrus industries.
Trees must be rid Of parasites and
pests that affect their crops.
All this may sound all right 20
YOU but not TO q certain resident Of
MatarnoroS, for he Is fond Of his
afternoon tea made out Of orange
leaves.
"Quitaron Ia iona Libre Y ahora
cast nos prohiben ell te de naranjo"
CThey removed the free zone and
now they even prevent US from
drinking orange leaf teal. said the
man in question. When asked how
they prevented tea drinking. the
man replied: We'll you see they
are spraying the leaves OF the or
ange trees with poisonous chemi-
Gals to rid them OF the pests and
parasites and therefore they rem
der the leaves Of the trees unfit for
use as a means OF making that
delicious beverage know as tie de
Naranjo a favorite among Mexi-
cans Now that the spraying work
is being carried on In the border
cities. ! have TO wire San Fernando
for a shipment Of orange leaves for
my afternoon beverage" he said.
So In spite Of the spraying the
old resident still enjoys his after
noon cup Of NaFanio' tea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
'SPUDS' BREAK
ALL RECORDS
in Price Announced
For Monday: Million
Is Realized

Potato shipments for the past
week in the Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley broke all records.
They broke the record OF daily
shipments, that Of a single week,
that of any other year, and price
records for this time Of the year.
And on top Of that a price raise OF
Is cents per hundred is announced
for Monday. which will bring the
farmer $3.50 instead Of 1925. Rec
ord figures are ITO cars Tuesday for
the daily movement; 100 cars this
week, with Saturday estimated at
30 cars to make $50 on weekly move
ments, and a total OF l764 cars fer
the year.
This last named Is compared 70
1850 last year. the biggest year OF
Valley history. and 1t is said that
al least 900 cars more are left.
Fred Latham. Of the Rio Grande
Potato Growers association, Satur-
day night declared this movement
Of the largest tonnage ever raised
by the Valley 10 have been handled
like clockwork.
AT $1,000 per a sl,764.000 has
been brought into the Valley from
potatoes alone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
MAY 70 IS SET
FOR PORT VOTE
Election Called on Bonds
For $4,000 900 For
Big Channel

May % is the date set 10 vote on
the 81 100000 bond issue for the
Brownsville deep-water port.
This million-and-a-half in bonds
is asked by the Brownsville Naviga-
ton commission TO be added to the
$4,000 900 already voted for ~
purpose.
With the three-and-one-half mil
lions. the commissioners feel that all
the requirements made by the gov
eminent for Brownsville's share III
the digging Of the 25-foot channel,
100 feet wide, can be met; and the
vote is being asked on that date 50
that work can start Is soon as gov
eminent funds are available.
Decision TO call the election came
after q meeting OF the commission,
composed Of John Gregg, J. c..
Fernandez, z. A. Rosenthal, r. B.
Rentfro and II. T.. Yates. Saturday.
The purpose Of the issue includes
the construction and operation OF
wharves. docks. warehouses. grain
elevators, towing facilities, and
other aids incident to the operation
or development Of ports or water
ways in the district. "A large turn
ing basin Is also 10 be formed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27

ed States will be less than that Of
last year. This last named omenS a
good price for Valley growers on
top Of a big acreage and yield.
A telegram from Washington re-
ceived by w. d. Googe of the fed
eral market news service, estimates
that the yield in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley in 1880 will be l,ll6.-
900 bushels.
This is to be compared with &c.
900 bushels last season. Total pro-
duction Of the early growing areas,
including the Valley, Florida and
the Imperial Valley Of California.
is estimated to be 3.054.000 bushels
in 1880, compared TO 3,345, 900 bush
els a year ago.
The acreage in this section Is a.
900 in 1880, compared to 4 1880 acres
in 1929.
Tomatoes are expected to be
started on the local market in guam
titles Of any size the latter part Of
this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
DESERVED

CHICAGO. April 26-tPg-"Yes
sub, all these presents and flowers
and kilograms must be dee-servd."
II was Freeman Gosden - the
first has of the radio firm "AmoJ
and Andy" speaking. He spoke from
his wife's Jom in a hospital. where
wednesday, his daughter, Virginia
Marie. was born.
Amos. using the breast stroke.
emerged from a sea OF kilograms,
flowers, candy and baby pillows.
He emerged in time TO receive a
new wave Of kilograms. one from
Mayor James c. Curlay Of Boston, n
other from NJ. II. Ayelsworth, presi-
dent Of the National Broadcasting
Corporation. another from the Roxy
theater, 70 the effect that "the glass
is held high for Virginia Marie"
AT the same moment a basket con-
tanning enough what-nots to supply
Virginia Marie for several months
was delivered Amos gasped for
breath and gazed admiringly at his
tiny daughter, who was wiggling a
finger at him.
-Yes subj" gloated Amos. such
popularity Is deserved"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27

Seeley said two young men, dress
ed in brown suits. entered the room
and attempted to rob the Smith
brothers and shot them 70 death
when they resisted. They then
bound and gagged Wike and fled.
Officers Immediately started a
search for the pair but had found
no trace Of them some time after
the shooting.
David Smith and wike were from
Sharon, Conn, and Seeley was from
washington, Conn. All were loan
brokers travelling through Oklaho-
ma on business.
Other persons in the hotel declar-
ed they heard no shots.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
A LOS LATINO NIERICANOS
DE BROWNSVILLE

Para e~sclarecer Ia situacion
que actualment predomina en-
esta ciudad y en- el Vale del
Rio Grande en- conexion con la
cuenta de los habitantes que Sc
esta llevando a cabo an esta
region, el Comite de los CensoS.
encargado de hacer Ell recuento.
sc permite, por medic de las
Columns del Brownsville He
raid afirmar a todos los Latino
Americanos de Brownsville Y del
Vale, que toda information que
Sc les de sera estrictamente con
fidencial. no pudiendoSe hacer
uso de ella en- ninguna forma
legal.
Que Ell recuento que sc esta
lleyando a cabo eS solamente
para yer cuantoS habitanteS tie
ne Brownsville y ell Vale del
Rio Grande y que TODD Latino
Americana debe considerable CO.
me un deber ell dar toda las in
formaciones neceSarias a los
Censos.
Ell REDACTOR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
Lindbergh Opens
New Air Mail Route

HAVANA. April 26-tP-Complet-
ing in two hours and three minutes
the first leg Of an inaugural air
mail flight from Miami across the
Caribbean sea to the Canal Zone,
Colonel Charles "A. Lindbergh landed
at the Pan-American airways field
at 5:36 p. m, today.
He took off from Miami at 1888 p.
m, and Will leave Havana tomorrow
at daybreak for Cristobal. Canal
Zone, via Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua,
where he will refuel. He plans TO
reach Cristobal at six p. m.
Accompanying the flying colonel
today were Basil Roe, co-pilot Of the
Sikorsky a~mphibian. and Bert De-
mickey, radio operator. The plane
carried Al pounds Of mail for Ha-
vana and oil pounds for Cristobal.
Colonel Lindbergh was cheered by
a crowd OF several hundred Cubans
and formally welcomed by Enrique
Soler y Baro, state department at
tache. He announced he would
spend the night in the home Of
George Grantmason. Cuban rep
resentative Of the Pan-American
airwayS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
Hail Clouds Float
Over Central Texas

DALLAS. April 26-R- Han
stones beat a tattoo on sections OF
Dallas and nearby towns today.
Damage appeared TO be confined to
broken window panes and some
damage TO plants.
Carrollton, Cleburne, Grapevine.
Lisbon. and Richardson reported
hail OF varying intensity.
Waco Peltered
WACO, April 26-tP-Sweeping
over a mile wide course in south and
east Waco. the most severe hail
storm seen here In years smashed
hundreds of windows and stripped
trees OF foliage today. Nearby towns
reported rain but no hail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
Kidnaper's Victim
Cheers His Death

SAN ANGELO. April 26-(P=
Told that press dispatches reported
the capture and execution Of Cruz
Delgado. Mexican bandit chief, and
his brother. Francisco. who held him
captive for thirty days. j. 4. Bris-
tow tonight said. Tell them to keep
up the good work BriStow. oil
man, was at his home here for a
rest after his experience with the
bandits who released him after ran
snm had been paid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
Zeppelin Crosses
Shores of England

CARDINGTON. England. April
26-(Pl-The Graf Zeppelin, first
Of her type and nationality TO cross
English shores sslce German air.
ships rained bombs upon London
during the world war, called at this
British airship center today and
was greeted by thousands Of persons.
The big ship arrived over the
field at Sis p. m, and lowered
ropes for the ground crew. She
was held 40 minutes while she took
on her commander, DR.. Hugo Eek
ener, and discharged passengers,
mails and luggage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
CHARTERED
In State Fire Tran

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 26-P-
Accused OF brutality by prisoners
under his car and threatened with
suspension because of the holocaust
that smoked out the lives OF $40
men. Warden Preston K. Thomas
OF Ohio p~enitentiary reappeared to-
day before the governors investiea-
ton committee and blamed Ohio's
Legislatures for his plight.
Convicts who lost their lives when
fire and smoke swept through q and
III blocks last Monday night were
quartered in one OF the fire traps
which the states law making bodies
for twelve years have refused 20 re-
move. he asserted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
Two Hundred Business Men
To Canvass City in Census
Volunteers Asked to Aid in Combing AL
Districts to Assure Full Count
Before Time Is Up

Suddenly realizing the gravity OF the Brownsville census situation,
local business men have stepped forward TO aid the federal census de-
partnent here in enumerattng names correctly and completely, the
chamber Of commerce announced Saturday afternoon. They will begin
work Monday, April %. About 200 workers are expected to take the field.
An executive committee has been named, consisting OF r. 3. Rentfro,
mayor; A Wayne Woo, r. NJ Lamberton, z. A. Rosenthal, w. 3. Clint,
and G c. Richardson. MI. Richardson was named secretary Of the com
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
Widow Whispers Love
To Suicides Brother

EAST ORANGE. N. j., April 20
Rp-Mrs. Florence Keller, %. shortly
after the suicide OF her husband.
Henry. %. Rugged the arm OF the
dead mans brother. Edward, %,
during their examination in police
headquarters and said I'VE will be
married as soon as it is decently
possible
Henry Keller in a note penned
as he enhaled gas, said he was
ending hts life because his wife was
'unfaithful."
The two were questioned by police
after Henry's body was found in his
gas filled room in a boarding house
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
Edinburg Girl Is
Killed in Crash

EDINBURG. April 26-tR-Ann
Norris, Is, was killed and three
others injured today when an
automobile turned over into a ditch
near here.
The injured were Helen Horton.
%, Mrs. "A. O.. Norris. mother OF
the dead girl, and Charles, 8 months
old baby OF Charles Horton. The
accident occurred when the car at
tempted to pass a truck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
Brownsville Woman
Claimed by Death

Mrs Myrtle Cook. 81. died Sat-
urday night at the home OF w. j.
Vertrees, 1914 Madison. Mrs. Cook
had been in poor physical condition
for several months. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made
pending advice from relatives In
Candy. MINI. II is thought that the
body will be sent there for burial.
Mr.. Cook died here three years
ago.
Mrs. Cook is survived by her ia
ther, three sisters. and two brothers.
all OF Candy.
Darling Is In charge Of arrange
mentS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27

mittee. and the campaign will be
conducted from the offices Of the
local chamber.
The government has Brownsville
divided into II districts. with emu
merators assigned accordingly. The
plans OF the executive committee
cal for two or more captains for
each district, and for each captain
to select the number of citiztNs q
aid him in his district. In this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
Sidar Lands

MEXICO CITY. April 26.-F9-
The Department Of Communications
announced tonight that Colonel
Pablo Sidar, Mexican Army aviator,
flying from Dovney, Calf. to Mex
leo City. landed at Mazatlan. west
coast sea port. this afternoon.
Colonel Sidar will spend the night
at Mazstlan and continue his flight
to Mexico City tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
ANCIENT SUIT
SET FOR TRIAL
Land Case Due June z After
Fifteen Years Grind
In Courts

The old Ojo de Aqua landsuit-
STYLED Pillar villareal vs.. A. "A.
Browne. ct al-which has dragged
through the courts for the past 10
years. is once more set for trial IL
is docketed to be tried before Judge
4. X. Leslie June 2.
Saturday Judge Leslie appointed
Duval West. Jr.. guardian ad Item
to represent the interests OF all
minor heirs as well as the interests
of all defendants cited by publica-
ton who have not filed answers
as per orders or Saturday. All
parties were granted leave 70 amend.
a large number OF heirs are in
volved in the case as several OF the
principals have died since the suit
was instituted in Oct. 1915.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27

Eighteen players viii leave the IN
dustrial capital for the weekend
affair. Some will drive through in
automobiles and some vii come on
a special railway car.
Monterrey players expected to
turn in the small cards include Jules
Derby. 3. Halliburton. and j. H.
Mckay. They will vie with the
head-liner. Chief George. Charles
Pickett, D. K. Clint, and Z. J..
Tucker.
Several wives plan to accompany
the Monterrey golfers.
Monterrey recently defeated the
Brownsville team. and 1t was then
that George gained notice in Mexi-
20