davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
Through fife Static

Anton Dyorak's Carnival Over ture' one of a cycle of three over lures which he titled Nature. Be- hemian Carnival, Love-" will be played by the symphony orchestra under Walter Damrosch's direction during the program to be broadcast over an NEG network tonight at 3 o'clock.
 Floyd Gibbons, headline hunter. will give another of his ten minute science talks during the program.
 Dr. $. Parkes Cadman will dis Cuss Right Living" during his broadcast over stations associated with the NEG tomorrow at 4 D. m.
 The Radio Choir with orchestra under the direction of George DI- worth will present a program of re- ligious music.
 Charming ballads. delightful folk songs and beautiful classics com- prise the program arranged by George Shackley o be heard on the Choir Invisible" hour over WOR tomorrow at 6:45 D. m. The WOR salon orchestra will play among other selections the faNorite "Liebes- traum' Of Liszt and Dcbussy's Beat Soir."
 The chor of mixed voices will he heard in Tschaikowsky None But the Lonely Heart" popular ballad Of lover who bemoans the absence of the beloved.
 "Ah, Mon Fills" from "Le Pro- phete'', by Giacomo Meyerbeer, 10 be sung by Mime. Ernestine Schumann- Heink, will feature the Melodies broadcast to be heard over an NEG network tomorrow al 5 D. m.
 An orchestra under the direction Of George Dllworth and a mixed quartet consisting of Betsy Ayres, soprano; Mary Hopple. contralto; Steele Jamison, tenor, aand Leon Salathiel, bass. will also be heard in the program.
 Toscha Seidel, violin Nirtuoso, will play the second and third move ments from Bach's concerto in A minor as part Of his recital tomor- TOW at 1n:30 ?. m., over WABC and the Columbia network. The Colum- bia symphony orchestra will offer several selections from the works Of Percy Granger, closing the pro. gram with a serio light touch.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
RACKETEERS MAKE MILLIONS YEARLY
Funeral PrOCeSSi0nS and Babies
 Milk Prey Of Gangsters

New York. Nov. 21 Pp-Com- p!aints indicating that racketeers ob- tain millions of dollars annually preying upon activities ranging from funeral processions to corner golf courses were before the au- trorities today in their onslaught against the underworld,
 After receiving 30 statements tes- tifying to Is rackcts in the city, District Attorney Thomas C. T. Grain said Tt would appear that they have their hands in everything from the cradle to the grave-from babies milk to funeral coaches"
 On the basis of one complaint. Mr. Grain estimated that gangdom shakes down S5,O00.O0 annually frcm the consignees of ship and rail- road freight, levying a tribute of three cents on every hundredweight of goods delivered here Every pier and railroad station in the city with the exception of the United Fruit Line. it was stated, is dominated by racketeers.
 Overs Also Pay
 Other complaints claimed that the operators of independent laundries and cleaning and dyeing shops pay more than a million dollars a year into the coffers of the underworld. If they don't they are in dange of having garments in their care ruined by acid, slashed to ribbons or stolen, i. was said.
 Additional lines from which gang stcrs rake off vast sums were listed a. follows: funeral coaches on their way to cemeteries; musicians in cab arets, theaters and dance halls; miniature golf courses; unCrganized labor; and night patrols for mer- chants stores, In every case, refus- al 10 pay means personal injury or destruction of property, the letters stated,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

TAXES ON INSTALLMENT PLAN
 Fort Pierce, Fla, UP)-The city commission has agreed to give tax payers here the choice of paying taxes in ten monthly installments.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
385-WJZ, New Iork-76O

385-WJZ, New Iork-760 5:00-Campus Carollers; male oc- tet; orchestra 5:15-Reports: stock market clos ing prices
 5:3O-Blue Aces 6:o0-Raising Junior; domestic skit
 6.15-Saltzman's Restaurant or chestra direction Smith Bailey 6:40--Associated Press Football scores
 6:45-Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas
 7;0o-Amos 'n' Andy 7:t5-Jesters: male trio 7:50-Mellow cello; Johann l Lingeman; Carl Linner, pianist 7:45-Pickard Family; southern folk songs; novelty orchestra S:00-Dixie Circus; incidents in the lives of circus family S:t5-"Rin-Tin- Thriller" dram atizations: incidental music s:30--Fullcr Man: Earle Spicer, baritone; male quartet; orchestra direction Don Noorhees
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
303-NB/. Springhcld-990

3O3-N BL, Npringhcld-e9o 11:on-TrlnIty church CEpiscopaD l:oo-Organ Louis Weir r:57-Weatherma -.oG-Roxy Sympho0r concert &:oo-Hour for Religious Liberals, Rev Vivian Fomeroy t:eo-Feeture s.l5-MuslcaI Crusaders Your Eyes' .:oo-National Nespers nr Harry Emerson FosdicE n:o"-Weathorman G:n4-Jack Francis and Bud
 Peters
 G.15-chronicles G:45-smiiing Jrm. the sllaFe
 rhymsrer
 7:0f-"Journey's End" bv r z.
 Sheriff
 7.3p-Oilomaucs 2'oN-Melodics .:l5-Musical hour a:15-Watch Hour 9:&0-World Adventures with
 Floyd Gibbons -0:o0-Sport digest 1o:15-Pete Go.30-Songs at Eyenuds ft:0G-Slumber music Il:3o-Weatherman
 422-W OR. Newark-11O 1o.3Q-MusicaI boys Ih:45-"Personal EficacE" Prof. C. c. Gaun I1:00-Emil Telazco organ recital 11:30-Mid-day musicale 12:30-Entertainer 1:00-String quartet with Francis co Losavio, tenor 9:Oh-Hungaria musicale 3.nn-RadIo Forum :45-American Museum of Natur-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
1S3-NIIC. HartfOrd-1O6O

2s3-NIIC, Hartford-1060 5 00-LcU Stern. Les Agent and Joe O'TOole >:5Q-Choral orchestra s.n6-Chronlcles a:3G-Orchestra Gems. with Es- 'her WrisIeT. soprano ln-I5-Champions .45-Weather IlIma Islanders tl:0a-"The Merry Madcaps with Tony Sacco. crOOncr
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
454-WEAI. New NorL-86n

 45-Yale- Harvard football game 5:0O--The Lady NcAr Door 5:3o-Tea Timers , 45-Mountaincers. yoca, and in strumental 6:oO-The Jameses. sketch or American family Ite 6;15-Blach and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludnlg Laurter 6:45-Uncle Abe and David, rural sketch with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 1.G0-.Unlted Press Foot ball scores 7;o5-Whyte's orchestra. direction Peter van Steeden 7,30--Silver Flute legends Of 2 wandering gypsv
 S;o0-Salon Singers, mixed chorus; orchestra s 3o-Careless Love: dramatic Nc gro sketch; incidental music a:no-Musical Hour; Walter Dam- rosch, conducting; Adventures in Science" Floyd Gibbons -0:oo-B. A. Rolfa and his dance orchestra 11:0O-Troubadour Of the Moon; Lannie Ross, tenor. with string trio Cummins and his Ho- tel New Yorker orchestra 12:oo--Rudy Nallee and his or chestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
37g-NGN. schenectady-790


 q:55-Weather report lo:oo-Watch Tower Chain program 1Q:45-scrvice Of First Lutheran
 church
 1:25-Weather report 1:3O-Niolin and piano recital 2:00-Moonshin and Honey
 suckle
 2:30-Cathedra Choir All Saints
 Cathedral
 3:00-Organ recital 4.00-Dr, s. Parkes Cadman 5:00-Musical hour 6:nQ-CathoIlc hour 7:o0-Musical program 7:3o-Talk. by Col Frederick
 Palmer
 S:oo-Theater program S:30-Choral orchestra 2:0o-Address Our Government
 David Lawrence 9:15-Musical program 1o:15-Champions lO:45-Sunday al Seth Parhers Herman. xylophonlst t1:30-Russian Cathedral Choir
 26I-WHAM, Rochcstcr-1150 Il:oo-St. Paurs Episcopal church .9.&0-Nomads t:o0-St. Patrich's Cathedral hour -.oo-pown Melody Lane -.3p-Choir, Harold Gleason, or
 ganist
 3:o0-Ukrainian Mandolin en-
 semble
 3:3o-Rocheste Civic orchestra 4:o0-Sunday feature 4:15-Musical Crusaders 445-Your Eyes 5.oo-National Nespers 6:oo-Travel talk, Ernest R. Clark S45-Piano reverie 7:00-Medical society talks 7:15-Violinist, Gilbert Owen 7:3o-Oilomatc S:0O-Melodie 2:15-Radio hour 9:l5-Banadeers: Michael Kelley, tenor
 @:34-World Adventures with
 Floyd Gibbons 10.0o-On Wings Of Song 1o:30-Songs at Eventide l1:oo-Slumber music
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
34e-WABC. New Nork-SGO

pTD- VI -hi'Ns -NF.N I VI f''' 2:45-Football game. Nor vest ern-Notre Dame 5;00-Warwick hotel orchestra 5 :+5-Columbia Educational Fca- lures
 6.o0-Ton, Dick and Harry 6:15-Ozzle Nelson and hls Barbi- zon Plaza orchestra
 s:45-Eno's Effervescerce 00-Football scores 7:o5-The Crockett NoQn.alneers 7:15-Colunbia Educational Fea- lures
 :30-surprise PartE s:00-Dixie Echoes ;3o-Dancing Yesterdays .45-Silversmiths. classical pro- gram
 a:D0-1ndian Legends with band 9:50-Columbia Educational Fea- lures 1o:o0-Hank Simmons Show Boat 11:o0-Jack Denny and his Mt. Royal orchestra from Montreal 3o-Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians 12:oo-Bert Lovn and his Biltmore orchestra -2:So-Nocturne. Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

Don't forget that Honiss's Oysters are received fresh daily and make the most won- derful dressing for your Thanksgiving Turkey. Also visit our Dining Room.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-22
26 NV HAM. ROChester-lI50

.gQ-DanCe program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Coast Guard Upheld
In Rum Shaving

\ PROVIDENCE, r. J., Jan. 4-tA1
United States attorney Henry M.
Boss. Jr., here today issued a state
ment in which he completely ex-
onerated the crew of the coast
guard patrol boat 290 from any
blame In the killing Of three men
aboard the rum runner Black Duck.
last Sunday, and said he would no.
produce the crew before the state
inquest being held at Newport.
AS a result. attorney general CS-
carr l.. Heltzen, stated he would be
forced 10 60 through the formalities
OF interstate summons TO get the
coast guardsmen 10 testify.
MI. Boss declared his information
from investigating government de-
partmentS showed the Black Duck
came upon the patrol boat off the
DumplingS bell buoy in Narrangsn-
sett bay Sunday morning and tried
to escape after the boat hailed her
with her horn and lights TO heave
to. As the machine gun of the boat
opened fire. he said, The Black Duck
veered and was raked from stern
to pilot house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
LECCE TALKS
ON CROP AID
Growers Air Differences
Before Farm Board 6
Chairman

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 4-cR-
Alexander Legge. chairman of the
federal board. and Carl Williams,
cotton representative on the board
met today with a dozen farm groups
heard Of crop ailments and discus
sed remedies.
Committees representing Oklaho-
ma wheat growers, cotton gin in
terests, elevator operators. broom
corr growers and the farmers
union aired their differences with
the two leaders In agriculture. 4
Farm representatives came out OF
the conference with announced de-
cisions to spend 1880 in attempting
TO enlist thousands in cooperative
groups for marketing of Oklahoma's
major crops.
H. j. Denton. reelected chairman
Of the Oklahoma cooperative coun-
Gil. will take the lead in the state
cooperative movement in 1890. As
sisting him will be DR.. o. w. Her
mann Of Saltwater, reelected Sec
rotary. DR.. Hermann is with IT,,
bureau Of agricultural economics
OF the Oklahoma agricultural and
mechanical college.
Legge and Williams will leave here
tomorrow for Austin by airplane,
stopping in Dallas for lunch. They
expect TO arrive in Dallas shortly
after II o'clock and will remain
three hours as the guests Of the
Dallas Chamber Of Commerce be-
fore resuming their trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05

Inevitably it was compared here
with What Price Glory?" which
holds foremost rank among Aneri-
can world war plays, but the two
are as different as the British and
American viewpoints. Sheriff'S ideal
istic and gentlemanly army Of
ficers. young Oxonias proud of
culture and breeding. would find
lncomprehensibe the boiSterous
veneries OF Captain Flagg and Ser
geant Quirt.
Sheriff wrote passionately OF gen.
tlemen whose souls were twisted
by war and who went TO futile
death with high loyalty but with
out any zest for adventure men
inspired to courage by their heri-
tage rather than by the excitement
OF the moment.
And probably his play will be
m lore ageless than What Price
Glory?' which was rather the bet
ter theatrical exhibit. Written for
the English theater. 1t lost none of
It's force when set before American
audiences.
IL may te that from the remoter
observation point OF two or three
years hence. Lardner's June Moon"
VIII loom as the greatest Landmark
OF 1929 IN the American Il eater.
It's mad humors are ONLY a We
neer. for at bottom, as Lardner
chides the nations song writer's. he
reveals a savage Scorn for the fol-
lies and foibles Of his time. If he
follows this comedy Of contempo-
rary manners and morals with
others in the same vein, he may vet
show himself the ablest playwright
OF MS time az holding tho mirror
up TO American life.
OF other plays worth attention
there have been several.
The Criminal Code" by Martin
FIayin argues tina something Is
wrong with penitentiaries as ins,:-
tutions for retaining men. 1t IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05

stark tragedy, and it Is made much
more effective by the vivid set
tings OF ] ebert Edmond Jones and
Arthur Byron's portrayal Of the
prison warden torn between the
necessities Of his job and a de-
sire 10 be compassionate and fair.
In Preston Sturges, author Of
Strictly Dishonorable," the stage
has found a new playwright cap
able OF writing sheer and trivial
comedy with a delightful dizziness
Of touch.
Eugene O'Neil has brought forth
but n new play in the year
Dynamo" intended as the first Of
three dramas dealing with mans
belief In God. 1t was not a success
in New York, nor a good play, and
since its failure O'Neil has laid
aside the other plays Of his trilogy.
Meanwhile his monumental
Strange Interlude" continues to be
seen widely here and abroad.
Musically the year on the stage
was marked by the presentation OF
Sweet Adeline," a worthy success
scr 10 Show Boat" by the same
authors. Jerome Kern and Oscar
Hammerstein II. and by the con-
tinued appearance of costly and
lavish musical shows of the sort
indigenous TO the New York stage.
Into the theater the motion pic
ture companies have come this year
10 finance gorgeous musical shows.
SO that when these have attained
the prestige OF Broadway success
they may be carted, last and all.
to Hollywood for transference 10
the audible screen.
This trend betokens a growing
denomination Of the stage by the
interests that control the screen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05

Successful operation OF the car
rier telephone system in British
Malaga is expected 10 result in the
extension Of the service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
81 Youngsters Are
Arrested for Talks

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-(P-A
party Of 80 youngsters, declaring
themselves members OF the COM
munist party. today demonstrated
III front Of the Mexican embassy
demanding release OF 80 members
OF the party claimed to be held
prisoners in Mexico.
Within thirty minutes, the entire
party had been arrested. placed IN
patrol wagons and taken to a pol
ice station.
Members OF the party included
negroes and white persons. They
said they were from Baltimore and
Washington.
The demonstration consisted pr!n-
cipally of short cheers and songs
demanding the release OF the COM
munist prisoners and condemming
President-elect Ortiz Rublo OF Mex
leo, President Hoover and the pres
ent government in Mexico. Banners
carried by the group bore lines say
ing Hoover and Rubio. both enc
mics Of the worker" Others said
down with American imperialism
in Mexico
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Shock Victim In
Harlingen Better
Especial to The Herald


HARLINGEN. Jan. - Hospital
authorities here report that l.. @.
Lincecum. San Benito man who was
badly burned by electricity recently
when he came into contact with q
high tension wire carrying 80, 600
volts. Is improving and will recover.
He Is still confined In the Valley
Baptist hospital here.
N. o. Woodward. OF Duboch, La.
who was seriously injured when his
car overturned recently near Ray
mondville, is resting easily in the
hospital and officials there say that
he will be released soon.
Ray Levers, dredge worker who
had his hand badly mangled while
working on a dredge. is almost COM
pletely well and is leaving the hos
pital early next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
CAPITOL BLAZE
is MYSTERY
Careless Smoker May Have
Caused Threatening
Blazes

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-R-
Completing his investigation of last
nights spectacular fire in the ar
lists studio Of the capitol beside the
majestic dome. Daeid S. Lynn. ar
chitect Of the building, said he was
unable to determine whether the
blaze had its origin with "a careless
smoker or from spontaneous COM
bustion."
Questioned as to whether Charles
z. Moberly. artist taken unconscious
from the studio during the fire, had
been drinking. Lynn said he had no
reason to believe that he had been.
He told me that he had had one
or two drinks around noon, but none
after that" Lynn said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
BY DEFINING SEYMOUR
(AP Feature servlce Writerl

NnE ItQlQlG 0tlbANE NAliGEF
NEW YORK Up The salient
dramas OF 1929 in the American
theater we're three: Street Scene"
Elmer Rice's tragedy Of lower mid
die class life in New York; ".Tour-
ney's End" English world war play
by r. c. Sheriff; and June Moon"
hilarious and penetrating American
comedy by Ring Lardner and
George S. kaufman.
Street Scene" as the outstand-
ing hit OF the year and recipient
OF the Pulitzer drama prize, COM
manded most attention. Its author
had shown earlier in his career a
keen ear for the tempo OF the ma
chine age. and IN Street Scene"
he employs an unorthodoxy Of
treatment which shows his indie
pendence OF the conventions and
clicheS OF the theater.
Yet he infuseS two familiar in
gradients OF the stage-a love story
of an Irish girl and a Jewish boy,
and the murder by a stage hand OF
his wife and her lover-and these
.sugar-coat the somber undertone of
the drama. whose main errand is
to show the barrenness and shall
lowness or the life some millions
Of urbanites live along the side
streets OF New York.
Through the windows Of a typi-
cal Manhattan apartment house of
the poorer class. and on the side
walk in front Of 1t, Rice lets us
glimpse the daily lives Of q group
Of city jewellers. His is not a great
play; but it was the best American
play OF its season and 1t holds up
to carefully scrutiny an observant
picture Of a current scene.
Journeys End" Is a first play by
an English clerk. yelling out OF his
own deep-seated revulsion for war
because OF what it does to gentle
men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05

DALLAS, Jan. 4-pPJ-Joe Burk-
EFT. San Antonio, former highway
commissioner and candidate for at
torney general in next summers de-
mocratic primaries. said today he
would seek to regulate chain stores
and oil companies through enforce
ment OF the state antitrust laws II
elected. Burkett was defeated as a
candidate for governor in the prim-
airy of 1924.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Blind Fox Hunter Is
Most Accumulated

CHIRENO, Jan. 4-(P1-Blind for
the last 10 years, G.. H.. Mettauer
OF Chireno holds a record Of being
one OF the most accomplished fox
hunters in East Texas.
Mettauer. now IS years old. loved
the chase in his youth. and day
when he was firing an old rifle the
firing chamber exploded and put
out both eyes. He stu kept at his
hobby. and today the leading fox
hunters Of East Texas tell that he
is one Of the best companions to
have along on a hunt. that they
never have to wait on him and that
he usually Is on hand at the kill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Attacker Recovering

BALTIMORE, Mr., Jan. 4-tR)-
Alonzo Price, negro who police said
confessed killing Reuben Heyman
and assaulting Mrs. Dorothy Burg
ess yesterday, was under guard
today &c Mercy hospital where ply
sicians said he would recover from
wounds received in a pistol battle
that resulted in his capture.
In the meantime, the States at
torney's office set machinery In
motion for a speedy trial as soon
as Price was able to appear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Bonds to be Issued

PORT ARTHUR. Jan. 4.-lPl-
Bonds totaling 81. zoo, 900 Of the 81
O00. 900 recently voted by the city of
Port Arthur are to be issued soon
for construction OF a storm barrier
to the city. That would leave a
margin Of 100000 available in case
of later need.
The bonds were issued under the
Quinn storm relief bill passed by
the last legislature which provides
for remission OF state ad valorem
taxes for a period Of 20 years TO
pay for the bonds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Officer Killed

MADISON. Wis, Jan. 4.-(P-
Deputy sheriff Earl A. Vandusen,
Madison. va killed in a gun fight
at a hotel at Mazomanie. near here
today by James (. Jones, AZ. Of
ficers were called to the hotel after
Jones made threats against his di-
vorced wife. Jones was wounded
critically.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-05
Mrs. Rodriguez Rites
Are Held SATURDAY.

SAN BENITO, Jan. Airs. Fe-
lipe Rodrigues, who died Friday
night at San Benito. was buried
Saturday afternoon at 4;3O. Services
we're held at the Mexican Presbyte-
rian church In San Benito.
Mrs. Rodriguez was the wife OF
Lorenzo Rodriguez. she was 3H
years old. WI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
Harrington Children
To Observe MAY Day
Plans are

HARLINGEN, APP Plans are
being pushed forward by Miss Adele
Louise Ronecker. city health nurse,
for city-wide observance in --arlin-
gen by school children Of May Day.
which comes the first Of next
month. Last year a parade was held
but this time. Miss Ronecker for a
change Is arranging q series RI ath-
letic contests between every Harlin-
gen school. Mrs. w. r. Jones. county
superintendent Of schools. Browns
vile, and all local teachers are CO.
operating with her In arranging the
program. The children are taking
much interest In the events and al
ready several challenges have been
exchanged between schools for the
various contests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-17
Especial 10 The Herald)

A2pNAAdA " AAlG 44CA 44GF
McALLEN. April 17-Natlve Tex
ans in the Valley are cordially in
vited to a basket picnic to be held
in McAllen Monday. San Jacinto
Day, according to r.. NJ. Bounds,
foreman Of the roundup for the
Longhorn club OF this city.
The purpose Of the picnic will
be TO stimulate interest in the form
ing Of organizations similar TO that
OF the McAllen Longhorn club.
which was organized at a recent
meeting Of local Texans.
The San Jacinto celebration, at
first planned as a barbecue, has
been changed to a basket picnic on
account Of the small amount Of
time given in which TO make ar
rangements Families In which at
least one Of the parents Is a native
born Texan will be admitted and
are urged 70 bring basket suppers
sufficient for themselves.
An interesting program. In real
Texas style will feature the affair,
according TO those in charge OF
arrangements, the main feature OF
which will probably be an address
by DR.. Frank Dobie OF Austin, who
has published several books on early
history OF Texas.
The picnic will be held az the
Card-Parks club house on the
North Tenth street road out O.
McAllen. Persons coming IN from
the east should turn to the right
al the first paved street after en-
tering the city. and continue out
this street SIX miles.