davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
s CAPE
RADIO TOPIC

That the difference between the
Norwegian fjords and the Detroit
variety does not lie so much in
the '.j'' that happens to be in
them as it does in their totally diff
ferent conformation will be told
the radio listeners this evening
from VIZ.
In the telling some little informa.
ton win be given regarding the
country from which Lieut. Condr.
Richard e. Byrd hoped to the
North Pole and bacl; Sunday. The
North Cape of Norway is to be
the subject of the grand tour in
stallment at Q o'clock.
The North Cape pokes its nose
through the Arctic circle and is the
land of the midnight sun in ad-
dition to being the jumping off
place for polar expeditions.
ICE CREAM INDUSTRY
BREAKS INTO RADIO
The chances are that after to.
night Florence Mulholland, the con.
tralto, who has done SO many things
to endear her to radio listeners,
will be known as the ice cream
maid. She has rented her rich
yoice to the ice cream industry
for radio purposes and makes her
debut, along with a group Of Yer
non Dalhart's entertainers, this
evening at 8 o'clock from WIZ,
rebroadcast from WRC.
The DaIhartians promise some
thing new to radio in the way of
continuous performance for an
hour with solos, quartets and band
music all strung together in a sort
of family-at home program. Miss
MuIhclland plays the part OF hos
tess, as well as contralto soloist!
SPIRIT VOICES
NOT RADIO WISE
Reports from Chicago state that
the spiritualistic seance at WBBM
last week was not a success. In
that the spirit voices that were
materialized by the medium, Mrs.
Tina Moser, OF st. Joseph, Mich,
were not strong enough for the
microphone. Questions were asked
the spirits through the medium
and she gave replies purporting to
come from Napoleon, Robert e..
Ingersoll and other distinguished
register in the microphone. 1t il
probable another seance will be ar
ranged in the near future.
For those interested in the
WEAF grand opera singers, there
will be a concert at $50 this eve
ming from WEAF during the
course of which The Mini basso,
Ruisi, and Devora Eadworney, con-
| tralto, will sing.
SAPPHIRE AGAIN
GEM OF ROMANCE
Another sapphire will be the
basis of Old Man Donaldson's
Gems Of Romance" story this eve
ming from WIZ and WRC.
Later in the evening WRC will
present Dorothy Atkinson Morrow,
lsoprano, and Kathryn Hill Rawls.
pianist, in a special hour of music.
| J. Harold Atkinson, the blind pi
anist. gives concert at 1850 In
Richmond. Va, from station
WRVA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
BEST PROSPECTS

.6:6H D. m.-Ra4liO school OF In-
ternatiOnal Relations, "Pnn Amer
icanisIm and Observation-Disclosures.
BY Dr. G., "A. SlaeFwell. GeOrgetOwn
University. Washington, WRC,
ISIS D. inflow WaehinGton
News d Covered" by Carl d.
Grant, United Press, New York,
WIZ chain including WRC; Schapp
Instrumental Trio, Philadelphia.
D. m.-Thc Breyer Hour with
Florence MuIholland. Walter
HaenscIben. Charles Hart, ViP-
ginia Rea, Prank Br0xtpn and
others, New York. WIZ chain in-
Guiding WRC.
1850 D. m.-"Gems Of Romance.
the Sapphire" New York, WIZ.
chain including WRC.
o d. m..-Grand Tour OF North
Cane Of Norway, New York, WIZ
chain including WRCs
$3.50 D. ms-HOme9- B. Kilt Hour
Of Music with KathFyn RawIa.
pianist. and Dorothy Atkinson
Morrow. soprano. Washington.
1880 .. m.---Orean recital. BAL
fim0re, WBAL Gag. =
1850 p. MI. Harold Atkinson.
blind pianist, Richmond. WRyA
tze0l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
MARRIAGES LTCENsEs

Lawrence Heath. II, and Rosie Ed
wards 10. The Rev. A. Sayies.'
Frank jackson, ~. and Louise Lucas.
is. The Rev. William Hawkins
Samuel Athey Ryan, 80, and Theim@
Loretta Sibley. 20. The Rev; w. s..
George NJ. Taylor, 81; and pearl
Snallwpod. 10 The Rev. C. p.
Austin.
waiter Turner Suidow, So, OF Bar
40 The Rev. n. =. Councillor.
Harrison Jones. 2a, and Mary VIII
liams. "a. The Rev. A. c.. DeVaughn.
Edward Mayfield. IS. and Blanche
K. Lewis, "a. The Rev. ]. L. 8.
Holloran. 4#st4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11

a e II u e u
s. t r a er's
Business Col
lege in this
city.
Coming to
this city IN
1908, we went
W / t h t h Q
s. D u t h e.rn
Railway and
then in 1918
started in the
m o tor cycle
business. He
is the Harley
ID a. vid s 3 ii
M OF o r. cycle
s trf butor
R.nn Wa nlsirn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
ROMPING AROUND THE DLALS
By GARDNER MACK
LOCAL PROGRAM
RADIO SOLO

The spirit Of nl0rtalS VIII never
Be- proud Of what came into the
radio receiving set last night
aside from the local programs.
But the spirits Of the air might
take pride in the variety and
volume Of the din they set up
to block any outside signals get.
ting In. Atlanta, Detroit and
Boston all tried to push their
way through, and occasionally
made the loud speakers tinlkie
and sing a bit. But the thunder
of the elements WIS too much.
Last night was total loss for
anything but local reception.
The economics of Europe and
America-with an occasional chorus
Of women's voices singing of
spring or love or In lullaby were
the chief. responses to dialers
turnings last evening.
Sir Josiah Stamper. julius Barnes
and Owen ID. Young diagnosed
European and American business
and financial affairs from VIZ
and the MayfIower Hotel, Wash
ington-from most of its angles.
From WSB, Atlanta, came a long
chain store-scarcely an hour after
the A & p Gypsies had presented
one Of the best concerts they have
given the radio audience.
And nature lovers were taken on
a trip through the clouds and given
a view of the stars, where they
sweet voices of the Chaminade
xyft1 - &C, stafs.aes
of the music Of 'Mignon" from
the WEAF grand opera company
brought the audience back to earth
again just in time to go to bed
at a decent, respectable hour.
WOMEN'S CHORUS
MEMORABLE CONCERT
The members OF the Chaminade
Glee Club OF Washington presented
the most enjoyable concert of tho
five years of singing. to the radi8
audience from WCAP early in the
evening. These women singers
have been carefully drilled by Miss
Esther Linkins. who directed theIl
during their performance last eve
ming.
With a varied program they
sang most of 1T with intelligence
and understanding. Once or twice
there were rough places in the
vocalization. but these were more
than blotted out Of memory by the
excellent singing Of other mum.
bers.
Y The Harmonious Quartet did itself
proud from the listeners viewpoint
ct WCAP early in the evening with
q program Of negro spirituals. This
Is the best Of many pleasing things
the quartet has yet done.
FORESHORTENED "MIGNONn
SHOWED NO PATCHING
The local radio program closed
with the presentation Of the WEAF
grand opera effort, "Mignon. - Di-
rector Cesare Sodero covered him.
self with glory in this performance.
His telescoping Of the delightful
music Of Ambrose Thomas into an
hour Of performance was q master
~ effort-there being few cracks in
the score for the memory Of opera
lovers to fall through with regrets
for the omission Of favorite num-
bers.
The dinner Of the international
Chamber OF Commerce at the May
flower Hotel, where American and
European financial and commercial
wizards held forth. came in fits and
jerks and between static laundering
from VIZ to whoever deserted the
opera long enough to tune 1t. The.
news columns tell the story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
RIRTH9

Claude c. and Nellie 3. Dimmette,
boy.
Ciarence Al. and Uena Cole, boy.
Lewis q. and Mary H. McLarren, girl
3 William III. and Clara u. ITinson, boy.
Arlington w. and Francis L. Ben
nett, boy.
Henry T. and Jane Z. .Wensei, girl
WilIiam and Dixia Bryan, girl.
Walter and Louise Thomas, girl.
Phillip and Effiea SiIm0ns, girl.
Louis and Bertha Thomas, girl
Raymond and Louise Matthews girl.
PurneIl and Elsie Wright boy.
Lorenzo and Naomi Hawkins, girl.
Joseph and Hattie Carter girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
.PittsburrIh Produce

PITTSBURGH, May. 11.-Butter
print. 4S@4Sac;, tub, 47@47Ac;
Pennsylvania and Ohio, S71s @3Sc.
Eggs-Fresh selected, 33@S5c.
Live poultry--Hens, light, S4@35c;
hens; heavy 34@S5c; ducks, 32@3Sc;
ROSTERS, 20@22c; turkeys, S5040c;
geese, 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
ELIZARETH cASTLE

Funeral services for Elizabeth
Castle, Of 16 Quincy Place N. W..
who died yesterday, will be held at
her late residence tomorrow. The
interment viii be in Rock Creek
Cemetery. Surviving the deceased
are two daughters, Nellie .E. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
LOSERS, ATTENTION.

=
When you advertise a lost article
in the Lost and Found columns OF
the TIMES and HERALD-your ad-
vertisement receives the benefit of
FREE LISTING in the TIMES and,
HERALD LOST AND FOUND IN
DEX for a period of, two (2)
months Such service facilitates the
recovery of lost articles. Many ar
ticles that are lost are not always
found on the days your ad appears.
Advertise-it .PATSi Advertise
the TIMES and HERALD Classified
Way!
LOST AND FOUND DIVISION.
TIMES and HERALD
CLASSIFIED PUBLIC SERVICE
BUREAU.
ROOM 424. 1877 H ST. N. W.,
(Lost and Found ads may be
phoned. Call Main $3.50 and ask
for an adtaker. Collection made
after publication.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
neaiA nellcas

3 - 49, NJ
HARvEY-on SATURDAY evening. Nay
fsae. 1t Emergency Hospital:
JOSEPH III, aged So years. gnsslo sv..l
son or, Emma y. Harvey aHeral n ee1s
vices from his late reslqence 49, 49,
York I'd. Baltimore Nd, tu us
HAYNTE-on saturday May 1895 g'
her sssl&snes LIZ AiaI katsSs be psloaed
dauehter Of Caroline Y. Haynis an snd
sister 81 the late Ralph z, and Wh-
lard H IIaynie.
Funeral from the paflofs OF = =.
Wearesday. May IL, At 2 o'clock p M
Relatives and friends invited; inter.
ment Rock Creek CeIneteEy:
LEAFF-sudd enlyS on May 70. 1875,
e ELLA H., - years of age. Deioyeu
daughter OF Frank and TITLE kaninsss W.
and sister Of Mrs Ida Leg1i n, Tar
Kaninsky and Albert S. Kamons:
Funeral from chapel Of Bernard. Dan
zanSky, 36O1 Fourteenth St M. W., on
Tnesdays May IL ct p m.
M'QUAY-On Sunday, May 3, Igzos
q. MceSuay and and mother 81 Hazel =.
McQuay and Alice e. Kefauver. daugn-
ter OF the late William and Jullanha
NJ. r, Fowble. Funeral from nsr sate
residence, 1888 N st. N. w. Tuesaay,
Nay My AZ st, e 2 ?. N. eBaitiinOre paHs's
AN--Mo nday, May 10. 1926, at
1904 a. m, at the residence ot MS
sister, Mrs w. nj. Fogarty. as VIZ
ginia Ave. s. w. LEO JAMES RENE
HAN youngest SON Of the late Frank
shove residences on wednesday,. May IL, 81
9 o'clock, thnce TO Sc. Dominic's Churcn.
where mass will be said for the repcse
Of his soul. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
THREE QUARTERS MILE

"Why ! Married Peaches" the
intimate details of the romance OF
Edward w. Browning, millionaire
realtOr, will be told by him Oh
Thursday In The Washington
Times,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
MRS. FREDELENA a. PEARCE

The last rites for Mrs: Fredelena
Al. .Pearce, So, OF 1888 Kaloranla
Rd. NJ. W., who died Sunday night
at her residence after an illness of
10. days, win be held today at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Smith, 1906 Military Rd. n. W.,
with the Rev. Edward o. Clark,
pastor of the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, officiating.
The deceased was the widow Of
William II. ePearce. She had been
a. resident OF this city for more
than so years. She is survived by
four children, Mrs. Smith, Ensign
William Pearce, y. s. N, and Mrs.
Theodore p. .Noyes, OF this city. and
Mrs. Thomas Thatcher, Of Balti-
more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
Births, MARRIAGES, Deaths
Phone Notices 10 Main $3.50, obituary Desk 4.
JOHN I. SACKS

Funeral services for John Z.
Sacks, So, an attorney. who died
yesterday at his residence, 1907 r
ST. N. W.. after "a brief Illness will
be held there tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
Mrs Sacks. d born Was1ingto nian,
graduated from Georgetown Uni.
versity Law School in 1910, having
previously attended the public
schools. He is survived by his wife,
formerly Miss Hannah Raccesin,
and four brothers. DR.. Samuel
Sacks, Louis Sacks, Max Sacks and
william Sacks. ii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
Today We Want YOu To Meet
ii. ADDISON BOWIE,
HarIey-DavidsOn Motorcycle
Distributor

H. Addison Bowie was born in
Upper Marlboro, Nd, August 90.
1884. He was educated in the
public schools Of that town and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11

Read II. Addison BosUie.s
raess0Re to you today IN the
Motorcycle for Sale Column Of
tOday's Times and Herald Clas-
sified Ad Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-11
49,.

ton and nearby Maryland ana
Virginia.
He is married and has two
children, a boy and girl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-25
FLYER SEEKS
CAPT. WILKINS
Arctic Expedition il
Not Heard From in
Nine Days

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April "a
With Captain George III. wilkins still
not heard from after an absence Of
nine days, the second division Of the
Detroit Arctic expedition plans to hop
off from Fairbanks 10 Point Barrow
tomorrow. according to the North
American Newspaper Alliance. Major
Thomas G.. Lanphier, second in COM
mand 10 Captain wilkins, ordered the
move, and the three motored Fokker
plane Detroiter, was prepared for the
flight today.
Members az the expedition hope to
find Captain wilkins in Point Barrow
when they arrive. He hoped off
nine days ago for that destination in
the single motored Alaskan. Radio
operators with the expedition in Fair
banks believed for a short time to-day
they had received faint call from
Captain wilkins, but no message fol-
lowed and they later were inclined 20
credit the calls 70 stations too distant
TO be heard distinctly.
They received a message from Alex
ander Malcolm Smith, in charge Of
the overland party saving il had
reached the polar sea and hoped to
arrive in Barrow by Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-25
CLAIM MOTHER
is PRISONER
Daughters Charge Bro.
ther Prevents Her
Being Visited

KANSAS CITY, Kansas, April "a
Two daughters today instituted ha-
beas corpus proceedings in county
district court to obtain the privilege
Of communicating with their mother.
The daughters, Mrs. Nettie Reith.
Kansas City, Mo-, and Mrs. Maggie
Probst, Kansas City, Kansas. charge
their brother Charles Partonnar, and
his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Partonnar, Of
Turner, Kans., with dcpriving the
plaintiffs mother. Mrs. Margaret
Partonnar, 81, Of her liberty.
The petition states that the moth
er is being kept in an upper story CT
the Partonnar home in Turner.
The sisters say the brother has no.
titled them they may visit their moth
er only on the first day Of each month
between the hours Of and 5 o'clock
at night.
Mrs. Partonnar, the mother. owns
a forty-six acre farm near Turner.
Her property is estimated in value at
about $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-25
EDUCATION LAW
UPHELD BY COURT
(By The Associated Press.)

ALBANY, N. Y, April 24.-Dismis-
sal of school children for thirty min
utes one afternoon a week to allow
them opportunity to receive voluntary
religious instruction outside the
school does not violate the state con-
stitution or the education law, Su-
preme Court Justice Ellis j. Staley
found in a decision handed down to-
day.
Justice Staley denied the applica-
tion for a writ of mandamus made by
Joseph Lewis of Pelham Manor, presi-
dent Of the Free Thinkers society, to
compel DIR. Frank PierrepCnt Graves,
commissioner Of education to order
the practice discontinued on the
ground that it was contrary to the
constitutional guarantee of religious
freedom and that it tended toward a
union of church and state. Mr..
Lewis specifically requested an order
against the White Plains school
authorities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-25
MISSION TO
MEXICOBACK
Say Gales Does Not In
tend to be Defeat
ed by Church
(By The Associated Press }

Ell PASO, Texas, April 24.-Prcsi-
dent Gales does not intend to be de-
feated By the Catholic church, which
in four hundred years has become the
wealthiest Institution in Mexico, DIR.
Frank Hampton Fox, authorized TO
speak for the committee Of IL on
friendly relations between United
States and Mexico, said on his return
from Mexico City.
The joint statement was given out
by the committee. DR.. Fox is pastor
Of the First Congregational church
Of FL Paso.
~Old families would accumulate
property for generations, then a
prodigal would scatter it to the
winds" said DR.. Fox. The church
has never been a prodigal spender
and ia the course Of centuries about
one half of the land in Mexico came
into its hands.
President Gales assured us that
the government meant TO be fair to
the churches, both protestant and
Catholic. Pr~testants have uniform
ly conformed with the law. They have
no trouble. He does not intend to be
beaten by the Catholic church. We
believe he is honest and if he is let
alone to work out the problems OF
the nation. Mexico will become q
prosperous country DIR. Fox de-
clared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-25
GRAPEFRUIT
FOR CANNING
INVESTIGATED
Hills Bros. Company
to Enter Field When
Production is Larg-
err; Dates Discussed

"When there is supply of sup
erior grapefruit in the Valley avail
able for canning the Hills Brothers
company Of New York City will es-
tablish plants here for that purpose
This is the statement Of @. ID.
Olds. general manager Of the com
pany which packs DromedGry Dates
and which for the past three years
has been doing an increasingly large
business canning grapefruit in Flor
ida.
Mr.. Olds was accompanied on his
Valley trip by II. v. W. Dawson, who
is conducting an experiment in
Mesopotamia. at Iraq. for the Hills
Brothers company. attempting for the
first time in at least the last $500
years to establish scientific date cul-
tural methods. The dates packed and
sold under the Dromedary brand all
are grown in that country by Arabs.
Mr.. Dawson has been in California,
where a scientific study Of date cul-
ture Is being made, to learn what
progress had been made there and
was Interested in the possibilities for
growing dates commercially in the
Valley.
Now Canning In Florida
In thep arty touring the Valley also
was w. b. Lanham, chief Of the divi-
sion OF horticulture Of Texas A. and
NJ. college. Mr.. Lanham says ex-
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-25
TO
ASK OPINION
ONBONDBILL
Committee Will Pre-
sent Proposed Bill to
Validate Road Dis
trict Bonds

AUSTIN, Texas, April 24.-When
the rropr scd bill 20 validate the dis
trict road bonds in Texas il present
ed % Governor Miriam "A. Ferguson
she will submit ID 10 a number OF
prominent attorneys and learn their
opinions before making any an
nouncement as 10 whether she will
call a special session q the legisla-
ture. This was authoritatively made
known today.
The committee that presented a
memorial asking for q session 10
validate the bonds 10 the governor
Friday was told 20 prepare the bill
and submit IL for consideration. The
administration apparently takes the
attitude that the United States su-
preme court decision in the Archer
county case affecting the $So,00O, 900
Texas bonds VIII prevent the valida-
tion Of the bonds even By the legis-
lature because IL held that the peo-
pie Of the districts had no hearing and
the same thing would apply to an act
Va Nht A-t0A0At. AAt"CffAs eh- = -
ernor has signified her intention to
consider the proposal, but il is OBJ
vious that she is determined not to
call special session Of the lcgisla-
ture and give the members an op-
portunity 10 turn the session into a
political fiasco.
While many interested persons are
alarmed over the situation and nu-
merous delegations have called on
the governor to do something about
il, it j. being pointed cut BY attor-
ncys studying the decision that the
state made bella Ted efforts before the
United States supreme court to stave
off the entire affair. Various opinions
have been written but no solut ion
satisfactory to the chief executive
has been submitted. The crux of the
situation is in the Archer county de-
cisions which states that district
bonds were null. void and unccnsti-
tutional because the people Of the
district were denied the right to
speak, in the forming Of the districts,
and attorneys state that a validating
bill will have to overcome that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-25
MAYOR DEVER
ACCLAIMED
Welcomed Home After
Defense of City's
Fair Name
fBy The Associated rress.)


CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 2i.-William
+. Dever, smayor of Chicago, was ac-
claimed by business leaders, other
city officials and the public generally
upon his return today from Washing
ton where he appeared before the
senate subcommittee investigating
prohibition in a defense Of the fair
name Of Chicago"
Hundreds Of persons massed in the
railroad station and streets as Mayor
Dever arrived. He was escorted to an
automobile which led a procession to
the city hall, where William Il.
Dawes, head cf the Chicago Associa-
tion Of Commerce and cousin OF
Charles G. Dawes, vice president Of
the United States, thanking him for
his vigorous defense of Chicago.
Those here are your friends and
there is no tinge of politics to this
gathering" Mr.. Dawes said TO Mayor
Dever.
This reception will always ne a
source Of JOY and benefit to me-" the
mayor responded. absurd charges
were made in Washington by some
Chicago friends before the senate
prohibition committee and thought
that somebody. preferably an official
representative of the city, should go
and defend the city's name"
He pleaded that hereafter Chicago's
shortcomings be threshed out at
home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-25

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April a.
Amid bursts of applause from the par
tisans and sighs of relief from SEN
ators, the final curtain fell today on
the colorful prohibition drama which
has been staged for three weeks be-
fore senate judiciary sub-commit-
tee.
The senators, several of whom fire.
quently assumed the leading roles,
retire now TO the wings to discuss
alike the fate of the proposals Of
the vets to modify the yolstead act
and the propositions Of the drys to
put many more teeth into that law.
The vets never entertained any
hope Of immediate victory in con-
gress. but assert they have accom-
plished their purpose of giving the
facts about prohibition to the coun-
try. The drys believe they have had
the better of the argument and will
get enacted most Of the bills they
sponsor.
AS the closing scenes OF the drama
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-25
SEEK TO FREE
MAN In CAVE-IN

IRON RIVER, Mich. April "a
Rescuers continued tonight their eff
forts to free Felix Norman. imprison-
cd by cave in mt the Forbes mine
near here last night. The rescuers
have been able 20 carry on conver-
saticn with Norman. and the head
and shoulders Of Matt Coronski. who
was killed in the earth collapse. are
visible to the workmen.
Norman said he Is getting plenty
of air and feels all right. His foot
is caught in the rock, he said. Res
cuers were within six feet or the inn
prisoned man this afternoon.
The cause Of the cave In has not
been determined. Coronski, who was
working near Norman, was crushed
to death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-04-25
CARLOAD 'CUKES
LEAVES FOR EAST

A straight carload Of cucumbers.
the first solid carlot shipment Of the
season, left Pharr by express Satur-
day, billed through to st. Louis, ac-
cording to advices reaching the q.
S. Market News Bureau in Browns
vile.
Whether the shipment was made
BY a single grower or group, was not
known here.
Small lots Of cucumbers have been
leaving for the markets some days.
An express car will carry from 400
to 450 bushels Of "cukes" and the
price paid in the Valley was about
$3.50 to the grower. making the val
ue Of this car at around $1,000.