davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Lineup and Summary.

TouchdOwns: Navy-TsshiEsiv ,1 CO.. Hv Wess
ieysnMRsttIes, Who'll. Points after touch
downs: Navy-Torgerson forward pass c Irom
Wiiliamsl. West Virginia Wesleyan-Sachtei'
placement goals). s.. Stat
substitutions: Navy-TorEerson foT Sser-
fanides, Born for Torgerson, James Ior Bow
strom, Peterson for James, Bowstrom Ior
Peterson, Thompson for Underwooo, Ono oeE
wood for Thompson, Reedy for Underwood
Black for futile. Pray for Black; johnson ION
Chambers, IeWeliyn for Bryan, Greathouse
for BynE. Elliott for GTeathouse; WlIiia ms
Bauer. Emmy for Bauer, Cannon tor Ts cniirs,,'
Tschirgi for Cannon Castree 1or ISG m 81.
for 10th, Konrad for Hagberg, Antrim for
Konrad, Brought for Antrim, Hurley ior
Tschirgi West Virginia Wesleyan-Mc-
Tavish for Who'll who'll for MeT r,tn: Main hn
for Blondin, Fordyce for Sharp. McCuskey
for Beveridge. Beveridge for McCuskey.
Referee. r. Trimble (Dubuque) Um-
pire-Mr. Kelly (villanova); Linesman-G.
W. Hoban (Dartmouth-Lehigh). JUDGE.
r. Lehecka (Lafayette). Time of quarters
IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
BALL PLAYER TO GRAPPLE.

LOS ANGELES, November (P.-
Yves Schulmerich, Los Angeles out
Braves for $4,000. has signed a con-
tract as a wrestler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
VANDERBILT TRIMS
MISSISSIPPI, 24-O
Leonard Scores Three Times on
Runs Of eS, 81 and 10 Yards,
With McNevin Co-Hero.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, November l.
Amos Leonard, halfback, was the man
behind the gun as Vanderbilt UNI
versity bombarded the University OF
Mississippi for q "a to o victory here
today. Leonard dashed SO, 81 and 10
yards for three touchdowns. McNevin,
substitute halfback, was credited Tor
the other marker.
Ole Miss threatened the Vanderbilt
goal line only once. In the fiTst period
the Maroon eleven drove down flelo
from its own 24-yard line and rung
I'D five FIRST downs in succession in
taking the ball to Vanderbilt's 22-yard
stripe. Here the drive was halted In
wild pass.
Leonard took the ball on vanderbilt's
frst play after the game started and
worked hts way through the Ole Miss
eleven for SO yards and touchdown.
Almost duplicating this play in the sec
ond period, Leonard dashed around
left end for 81 yards and another six
points. His third touchdown came late
in the final period when he broke
through the center Of the line for 10
. yards.
Mississippt '....''.''.''''''' 80
Vandernilt .....:.....'...'.. i%-%4
Tcsehdovns go, MeNevin oub
far Th00nnl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
COLGATE WINS EASILY.

HAMILTON, N. Y, November / F1.-
Andy Kerr's Colgate gridiron warriors
frolicked here today with Mississippi
Colleges invaders, to win, "a to o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

ScorinR: northumberland, Evans,
Thomas Extra points-Chalpers (0.
eubstitution.; MaIylend13Moed for Cole S
ger Tor Kiernan, Carliss for Wood. vir-
Etnia-gyant for Myers, Seury for Brewer
Echard Tor Debutts, Sackett for Sippley,
Thompkins for Poss, st. Clair for Gravatt'
Referee-Mr' Flowers toeorgia TECH. Um-
pire-Mr Bryce auburn. Head linesman
Mr.. WesSIyn (Ohio State). Field judge
Mr. Burcher (Army). Time OF periods-lS
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
MID WEST.

MID WEST.
Pittsburgh. o; Nebraska, 0.
Purdue, IS; Illinois, D.
Notre Dame, 81; Indiana, O.
Northwestern, IT; Minnesota, 6.
Chicago, o; Princeton, 0.
Iowa, z; Detroit. 3.
wisconsin, o; Ohio State, o.
Kansas Aggies, 20; Missouri, Is.
Oklahoma, 10; Iowa State, Is.
Ohio University, a.; Cincinnati, 0.
Miami, 4e; Ashland, o.
Notre Dame B, 20; indiana 3, o.
Butler, IA; Wabash, Z.
Illinois Wesleyan, ID; Eureka, 0.
Akron, 2; Oberlin, o.
Western State Normal, 7; Illinois Nor
NAL, 3.
Knox. IL; Beloit, o.
Ripon, 8; Lawrence. o.
wisconsin B, 80; OSHKOSH Teachers, 0.
Kent, 6; Hiram, 0.
Coe, o.: Cornell College Of Iowa, 0.
Heidelberg IS; Ohio Wesleyan, 0.
Rose Poly, "a: Oakland City, O.
Urbana University, Is; Rio Grande, o.
Milwaukee Teachers. 20: Dekalb, IS.
Kansas Freshmen, Al; Missouri Fresh
men, 8.
wilberforce, 20; Clarke, o.
North Dakota State, 80; Moorehead
Teachers, 81.
1GkCI, o. OOJ0WuS W
Elmhurst College, 40; American Col
lege of Physical Ed. o.
Manchester, IS; Ball Teachers, Z.
Valparaiso, AZ; Concordia, o.
Indiana Central, IS; Earlham, Z.
Murray Teachers College, 6; Middle
Tennessee Teachers, 0.
San Jose State College, 10; Chico
State, 0.
Kalamazoo College, Z; Olivet, 6.
st. Olaf, 40; Gustavus Adolphus, IL.
Depauw, IS: Franklin, 7.
| Bowling Green, o; Toledo, 0.
Alma. 2S; Albion, IL.
Michigan Normal, IS; Georgetown
| (Ky.), 0.
Findlay, 10; Defiance, IL.
| Springfield "a; Middlebury, o.
| Bates, 10; Bowdoin, 0.
Wooster, Il; Case, 8.
Ohio Wesleyan, IL; Western Reserve, ID
Penn College, o; Iowa Wesleyan, O.
Morningside, 10; South Dakota State, O.
Denison, 1o; Otterbein, 10.
Kenyon, Is; Capital, Is.
Eau Claire State Teachers, -; Stout
Institute, Is.
Luther, 20; Western Union, o.
Northwestern B, IL; South Dakota Uni
| versity, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02

Score by duhrteTB. - = -
st. Johns .............20 20 13-be
Touchdowns: st. John s-Armacost 90.
r. Lynch ca, Dulin t2l, MeCartee ca;
American University-Diehl.
Points after touchdowns: st. John's-P
Lott placement goaD. McCartee a. ; by
placement goals, l by touchdown after rum.
Substitutions: St. John's-FieldS for Zieg-
Ter, Stems for Fields, Hofmeister for Joh
Morris for Parks, Bruno for Morris, Weaver
for Bruno, McCartee for w. Lynch, Bales
for Dulin. Moore for Armacost. knight for
Moore, Fader for ziegler, Stems for P.
Lott. American NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tor
Fuchsle. Olden for Diehl.
Refesee-Mr, Lilly SBsltimore Polyl Um-
man-Mr. Reuber washington and Lee).
Time Of quarters-15 minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Mow We Can BLow Out Lights

for safety devices and for extend
ing the operators control OF auto
mobiles. airplanes. scientific ap-
paratus. punchspresses and other
machines in which hands and feet
are busy. It can also be made to
actuate devices that open service
doors Of restaurants. and to operate
the carriages Of ~typewriters and
billing machines. II IS even claim
ed that the breath device ar be
made to turn the pages OF sheet
music.
For extinguishing the lights q
person blows into a trim little fun
mel which resembles the mouth
piece Of a telephone. The breath
strikes phospor bronze springs ar
ranged so that the air impact
strikes a large surface and Is there
BY amplified sufficiently to make
a regular contact" The position
Of the springs at the bottom o.
the funnel protects them from be-
ing affected by ordinary air cur
rents
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
WINTER TOURS
Three Valley Excursions
Planned From North

In order to bring Brownsville and
the Lower Rio Grande Valley TO
the front as a tourist resort ef-
forts are being made to have the
Southern Pacific. the Missouri
Pacific and the MKT lines t.
conduct three winter tours here.
similar TO those recently conducted
TO California and New York.
The matter is being taken up BY
the San Antonio Chamber OF Com
merce. traffic department. and IS
handled by U. S. Pawkett, traffic
manager.
In a letter to the various lines.
he suggested that three excursions
be made during January. February
and March. with a round-trip rate
not exceeding $50 from st. Louis
Kansas City and other northern
points. with a 2i-day limit and
stopover privileges in San Antonio
and Valley points.
1t was pointed out IN the letters
that San Antonio was TO spend
5000, 900 advertising the Alamo City
and the Rio Grande Valley. and
that this advertising. coupled with
the low excursion rates. should at
tract thousands Of tourists TO south
Texas.
The local chamber o. commerce
Is cooperating with Mr.. Pawkett
and the San Antonio organization
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-tP1- An
electric light which can be blown
out with the same small puff that
extlnguishes a match is on exhibi-
ton at the Westinghouse lighting
institute here.
rs secret Is a new kind OF cleo
trio switch. the breath relay" for
which is promised many useful ap-
plications. II can be set TO turn
either on or off.
1t gives a man a third hand"
for some kinds Of mechanical op-
erations, and a substitute for hands
in cases where he wishes 10 avoid
direct touch.
The latter purpose was the object
Of the inventor. Or. Z. z. Free, New
York consulting engineer. but when
the device was perfected by the
Westinghouse company 1t proved to
be Unexpectedly reliable and not
greatly subject to operation by
vagrant hreezes.
The company says 1t can be used
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Harlingen Hearing
Set September Is

M0R@AA4A ~ "a @A~@0AAF
HARLINGEN, Sept. 4-Notifica-
ton has been received In Harlin-
gen from the state highway de-
partment that a hearing in regard
to the designation of the Edinburg-
Combes road as a state highway
will be held on Sept. Is. and the
matter Of a parallel road between
Harrington and San Benito Is also
10 come up.
The road from Harlngen TO
Combes Is already paved. ard paw
ing OF the remaining strip would
give a highway from Harlingen TO
Edinburg. II has also been request
ed that the state handle paving Of
r street from the city limits o.
Harrington to the Arroyo Colorado
bridge. eliminating a part OF the
permanent waves. The city has
agreed to the portion within the
city limits.
The hearings are TO be combined
with the hearing on the designa-
ton OF the Military road as a state
highway. Sept. IS beinr the date
originally set for this matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Orchard Inspectors
Start Valley Work

tSDeCldl TO TIE r1clGNOf
HARLINGEN. Sept. AFTER be
ing away for more than a year, p.
A. Hoidale. in charge Of the More
los fruit worm quarantine IN the
Valley, Is back on the Job.
Mr.. Hoidale's return was SO re-
cent that he did not wish to give
an interview on the Valley situation
until he could 90 over 1t with NJ.
II. Ford who has been in charge Of
the work during his absence.
All the federal inspectors In the
Valley went to work Tuesday In
connection with their annual pre-
season cleanup campaign. They will
endeavor to see that all orchards
are cleaned up and everything In
readiness for opening OF the season
October 1. The inspectors hope 10
finish the work before the Septem.
Der rains come In full force to
render the inspections more diff
ficult
Mr.. Hoidale has been away on
Mediterranean fruit fly eradication
work in Florida and elsewhere. He
expressed his pleasure at being
back In the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
City Schools Record
Banner Enrolment

The second day Of the new term
in Brownsville schools came to a
close Wednesday with an enrolment
of 1920 in all departments. the larg-
est at the same period in the history
OF the institution. This total Is
450 above that of last year, and 900
above that of the preceding year.
Junior college enrolment Is sched-
uled for Friday and Saturday.
Enrolment In the public schools
is expected to mount far above that
Of previous years as the full schol-
astic strength comes in according 10
@. w. Gotke, superintendent.
Registration by schools Is as fol-
lows:
High school. 800. junior high. 436,
grammar school III. Washington
Park 468. Fourth Ward 389. West
Brownsville 232. East Brownsville
208. First Ward 233, Victoria Heights
1870, Blaylack 30.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
San Benitoans Seek
Fresh Water Lake

SAN BENITO. Sept. 4.-Establish-
ment Of a gauging station on q
drainage canal in the Monte Gran
de tract TO measure the quantity OF
water being discharged into Lake
Atascosa. is being undertaken by
q. Z. Ferguson of the u. s. Geolo-
gical Survey. The gauge will be
automatic In action. recording flow
OF the water for two weeks without
attention.
II IS desired to learn the amount
Of water flowing into the lake be-
cause engineers are attending 10
wash out" the lake 50 that instead
OF containing salt water 1t will hold
fresh water which can be used for
IRRIGATION.
Water also will be tested ~
various times to determine amount
Of salt contained in the drainage
waters discharging into the lake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

there at about 3 D.. IN. Speed or the
wind was set ~variously az $50, I35,
$50. and 100 miles per hour in vari-
GUS reports.
All communication with the IS
land republic ceased as the hurri-
can developed. The All-American
Gables company said its service was
interrupted without warning. Al
though 1t operates q submarine ca
bic the company's land station is
above ground and exposed.
Planes Safe
Radio service TO the island was
interrupted q little later and the
Pan American Always reported
that all planes bound north and
south were safe. their schedules ell
having been suspended with first
news OF the hurricane.
1t was at first believed that the
hurrican would keep the sea al
ter passing over Fisherman's point.
a small island near the coast OF
Cuba. but later the Belen Unlver-
sity observatory here said It's re-
ports indicated a change In direc-
ton. and that 10 probably would
move across the island % Haiti,
Continued on page ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

Reynosa. About forty men are at
work on the Matamoros end.
Contract for this work has been
let to a San Benito company and
first class machinery IS employed
which gives assurance OF all speed
possible.
This road Is being looked upon
by Brownsville and the Valley as
one OF its greatest tourists assets.
When it is completed 1t will furnish
a loop route from San Antonio over
which tourists a leave San An
tonic. 20 into Mexico by way Of
Brownsville, or Laredo, and return
by either route. The San Antonio
Chamber of Commerce will recon-
mend that they not make the trip
without making the Valley drive
BY way OF Brownsville.
The road will be gravelled to
withstand all weather. In time this
road is TO link up by way Of Mon
terrey with Mazatlan. which in turn
will give tourists a trip to Mexico
City. or any other point in the
southern republic.
With this opening Of direct
communications with Monterrey.
the trip set for ~September 26, q
and %. is held of vital Importance
TO the business men Of this city.
IL Is also planned in the near
future to connect Matamoros with
Victoria. Federal. state and city
forces are all joining together in
the road work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
IN OUR
VALLEY
HOW o III?
BY c. M. HALL

HOW ABOUT 1T?
Foreign investments and de-
posts in the United States to-
day are even larger than before
the war"
DIR. julius Klein. assistant sec
rotary of commerce.
The rea. grievance Of the
working man is not that he is
hard worked o. poorly paid. but
that he has TO produce luxury
goods Of no real use. BY which
he loses his srII-respect-'
Deal william Ralph Inge.
"This has been one Of the OUT
standing wears in congressional
history insofar as veteran legis-
lation is concerned
@. l.. Bodenhamer, national
commander Of the American
Legion.
The United States probably
hardly yet realize the part they
are TO play in human progress.
Sir Oliver Lodge.
I'm American justice, II Is
more dangerous TO be known as
a radical thinker than to be
known as a crook"
Norman Thomas. former So
cialist candidate for president.
In The Golden Book.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
SPURIOUS BILL
LEADS TO JAIL
Two Men Held by Police
After Split Five Is
Offered Store

Two men. suspected Of being
Exchanging artists, were arrested
by Brownsville city police Thurs
day morning and were turned over
to Federal Investigator Ryman for
further quizzing. The pair was be-
ing grilled al noon in an effort TO
determine where one OF the men
obtained q split" five dollar bill
which was found on his person.
Thursday morning q roughly
dressed young fellow attempted to
make a small purchase at the Cash
Grocery. owned by Antonio Lon
goria. He offered a five dollar bill
which was turned down as 1t was
obviously split" Police were noti-
fled and Desk Sergeant Pet-r
Bouis answered the call. When he
arrived the man had left but was
located in the rear Of the Border
land Furniture company. When
accosted. he said he was "just
looking around"
Bill on Person
He was asked for the five dollar
bill, but drew a good $40 note from
his pockets. A search revealed the
bad bill in his watch pocket.
Taken to the police station. he
maintained that he did not know
the bill was bad. Investigator Ry-
man was called and he began
questioning the man. He said he
vas from Little Rock, Ark, and was
a welder by trade but OF late had
been picking cotton in Texas.
Drawing the suspicion OF officers.
the man declared that he could not
locate the rooming house where
he was staying and denied that he
had a partner"
Second Man Held
Shortly afterward. a second man
entered the Cash Grocery and told
men there that "they should not
have turned the man over 70 the
police" City officers we're called
the second time and this man pick
ed up also. However. he talked 81
convincingly that he was released.
a by-stander declared that he
had seen the two men working to-
gether in Edinburg and officers be-
gan searching for the second mar
again. He was located just as he
was entering a boarding house. This
man was well-dressed. and smooth
shaven. He maintained that ne did
not know the first man.
Investigator Ryman sought u
connect the two together and find
additional split bills"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
MARKET
FOR VALLEY
FRUIT seen
English Campaign On
Citrus Is Held
Indicative

An extensive campaign is being
conducted in England 70 advertise
citrus, and grapefruit grown in the
Valley may form the bulk Of the
citrus sold there. according to a
letter from London received by the
local chamber Of commerce Thurs
day.
A booklet printed In England en-
titled Wider Markets" distributed
In the British Isles In an attempt
to educate the English TO eating
grapefruit, has been mailed members
OF the board Of directors OF the
Brownsville chamber OF commerce
and to various business men, 1t was
revealed in a letter from j. Z. Gar
raft and Sons, Ltd. Of SO Southwark
Street, London, Sci.
The firm Is cooperating with the
Valley. and fruit from this section
may be handled in large shipments
BY the company in England.
The opinion has been expressed
locally that the widening Of the cit
rus market TO include the Tight
Isles may be an important move
The announcement that Benja-
min j. Wilson, an official Of the
Galveston department Of commerce.
interested In the expectation OF cit
rus, will visit the Valley from Sept.
1 to Sept. II, is considered signifi-
cant among local growers and ship
pers. @. K. Leubben, European rep
resentative Of the department OF
commerce. wa sin the Valley early
in the year and delivered several
talks on the expectation Of citrus TO
England and Europe.
Mr.. Leubben explained that grape
fruit for breakfast was gradually
taking foothold in England, but that
in Europe ii was experiencing more
difficulty because Of the distribu-
ton Of poor grades Of grapefruit
grown in Spain having created un-
favorable impressions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
O'Brien Makes SO On
New Municipal Links

Pat OBrien. professional at the
Harrington municipal golf course.
showed the tournament players how
it's done Thursday morning. turn
ing il a score or SO. Par for the
course is II, which c5rien equalled
last week.
The tournament players we're set
to start at 1850 p. m. Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Physician Makes
San Benito Home

t0peClaI % Inc HeraIdJ
SAN BENITO, Sept. EDr. d. ID.
Kram of Chicago has become asso-
ciated with d.. A. u. Shapere. San
Benito physician and surgeon. IL
was announced today.
DR.. Kram Is q specialist Ii skin.
kidney and bladder diseases and In
anaesthesia. He has had training
both at Northwestern university
and at the Michael Rees hospital in
Chicago.
He Is kr@wn here. having visited
DR. Shapere, his uncle. on various
occasions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Rockefeller College
Wrecked by Bomb

PEIPING. CHINA, SPIT. 4-LF-
a bomb explosion this morning
wrecked the office of the Rookie
Teller ended Picking Union MedI-
cal college. seriously injuring a
Chinese clerk.
The bomb exploded when some
one opened a suitcase left two DAYS
ago by an unidentified person.
Chinese police are Investigating the
explosion.
The police believe that the af-
fair has some connection with a
recent Chinese legal case. Rela-
tives OF a Chinese patient who died
IN hospital unsuccessfully sued two
doctors OF the college. charging they
had performed an autopsy on the
body without consent or the fami-
Nv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
FRENCH SHIP
HOPS OFF FOR
DALLAS GOAL
Fliers May Accept
Flight Offer Of
Good Will

VALLEY STREAM, ". T., Sept. 1
-tR-Preceded BY their business
manager, Dieudonne Coste and
Maurice Bellonte took of at 6:55
ES.T) this morning for Dallas
Texas, to collect a $4,000 prize Of
fered by Col. VIM. L. E~asterwood
The big red sesqui plane Cues
ton Mark which made the first
westward crossing Of the North At
lantic from Paris to New York CIR
cled once over the field and then
shot like q scarlet comet against
the morning sky toward its south
ern destination.
Nine minutes before the trans
atlantic plane took the air another
ship hoped off with Rene Recover
Coste'S American representative
who planned to attend to the trans
atlantic fliers' business affairs IN
connection with collecting the EaS-
terwood prize which was offered
for the first flight from Paris to
Dallas with New York as the only
intermediary stop.
The takeoff OF the French fliers
for the Texas city was delayed an
hour by the necessity OF construct
ing a special device for spinning the
propeller which IS set so high that
il is very difficult for mechanics
standing on the ground to start
the engine. The device failed but
the motor was at last started BY
volunteers who riSked their lives by
leaping into the air to hang on the
high propeller blades.
To Land for Dinner
Capt. Coste expected to make the
Journey to Dallas in between IL and
is hours. He had 400 gallons OF
gasoline pumped into the ship be-
fore he left. The radio, which was
In operation for all but the last few
miles OF the transatlantic journey
was still broken when today's flight
began but no difficulty was expect
ed as perfect flying weather pre-
vailed.
The fliers arrived at the field
about 5 o'clock this morning, hay
ing had less than 4 hours sleep
When they were awakened after
their brief rest in q New York no
tel Coste Immediately jumped from
bed ready for the new adventure
but Bellonte was less eager to face
the day with SO little slumber.
Just let me have five minute:
mere Sleep" he begged when he
was shaken into consciousness. but
Coste, q strict diSciplinarian. hac
him out OF bed long before that pc
Rod had elapsed
Once at the field. fueling was i'm
mediately begun under Coste's 81
pervision. and Bellonte Immediate
CCortinued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
BIDS ASKED
San Benito City Hall To
BE Extended 20 Feet
Especial to The Herald)

Especial to The HERALD
SAN BENITO. Sept. 4-Extension
Of the city hall twenty feet back
was decit d upon at a meeting Of
the city commission Wednesday
evening, and bids are being
asked on the work. The extension,
whichis two-story, Is being made
to care for new equipment purchased
recently for the fire department.
1t was also decided TO enforce an
ordinance requiring all children un-
der sixteen wishing 10 drive a car
in San Benito to secure a special
permit.