davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-07
PETWORTH BARGAIN.
S8,450.
Kansas s Avenue =

Kansas Avenue.
This brick home is fully 20 IT. wide and
Is located on beautiful Kansas avenue. near
Georgia avenue, in one OF the best sections
of Petworth. II contains six large rooms
and bath and all modern, improvements
There is large front porch and two GOV;
cred rear porches. Very deep lot to paved
A''fi TiHIs HOME rs uNpERPRIcED FOR I'M.
MEDIATE SALE. EXTREMELY EASY
TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED.
Phone NJ 9770 or after 9 pm. Cleve. 2o16.
Evening star., 1927-05-07
FOR SAIE--H0USES.
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
EDGEMOOR.

large real transaction has made the of
eleven distinctive houses. enabling offer them prices
ranging from S10750 $l450 which unprecedented in this
exclusive
Evening star., 1927-05-07
THOS, J. OWEN Z son. AUCTTONEFRS.
1425 Eye st. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO UNIMPRovED
NORTH SIDE OF DENNisoN PLACE.
BETWEEN HOWARD AND MCPHERSON

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO UNTMPROVED
LOTS FRONTING 50 FEET on THE
eeEE5TWTEEaF H6yTAN H9yAEP rAS ASD SEP6 SMEsPP65EEsoS
By. virtue q decree Of the suprsnle
s equity y cause No. 435o5. we wi Viii sell at at
WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY4THIRD DAY
OF FEBRUARY. 1927, AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM. the blowing described land
and premises situate IN the District Of Co
vision OF Reno. The estate of the late Giles
Dyer. ESQ.,. situated near Tenleytown. Wash
ington County. District of Columbia. as per
plat of said subdivision recorded in Book
Governor Shepherd at page 81 of the rec
ords of the Office of the surveyor in and for
the District of Columbia. said property be-
ing now known for the purpose OF assess,
.ossre %snt ana Is44 taxation as lots 8 and in
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the balance in
two equal installments. payable in one and
two years from day OF sale, and TO be repre-
sented by the promissory notes OF the pur-
chaser. bearing interest at the rate of slx
per centum per annum payable semi -annu-
property sold or all cash. at the option OF
the purchaser $3.50 90 deposit required upon
acceptance of bid. All conveyancinR notary
fees and recording at purchasers cost Terms
of sale TO be compiled with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right TO resell the property at
the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser.
after five days advertisement of such resale
In some newspaper publlehd in Washington,
~ J. FRANKLIN WILSON.
THOMAS WALKER
Evening star., 1927-05-07
FOR SALE--H0USES.
sGa&s-.~l
PRICE,
S105m

short distance from Lincoln Park
An exceptionally we'll constructed. colonial
Tyne house modern in every respect. II has
six well arranged rooms. tile bath. hot-water
heat electric lights Elassed.in sleeping
porch. two.csr garage This house was built
by owner for his own use and is practically
new. Satisfactory terms can be made
Holm +. DONOHOE & SONS,
3I4 Penna Ave s. F.
Realtors
Evening star., 1927-05-07
J. FRANKLIN WILSON.
THOMAS WALKER
4 dEds evGuGhnI Trff pn

ryTHE PURCHASER OF THE. ABOVE DE.
scribed property having failed TO comply
will be resold to his risk and cost on WE'D
NESDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY:
the same place and upon the same terms
ana conu'''0" FRANKLIN WILSON.
THOMAS WALKER.
my5.d&ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1927-05-07

THOs. J. OWEN & son. ATCTTONEERS.
1925 Eve Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1927-05-07

my4,5.7,9.10.11 IL. .l3. Ia. 10
TH0S- r OWEN & SON, AUCTION
Evening star., 1927-05-07

SEVERAL SPECIAL HOME VALUES. -@.
ARRANGE TO INSPECT OVER THE WEEK END.
"A Really Splendid Home Offer.
Near 10th and Park Road-$l0,500
3 L gRssRs sRs q ss ass: i 1s Z: sg Aa: Ga. ss
IS;:rs:s sSs .;ss | s.:;S !;'s e. ;as ss'
Spacious Ten-Roonr House ..s~ .e.. IS.
in Desirable Section of Geogetown-$S,50O e5 81.
sss& s aIs ; : ssg: se e ss g
ss ssS s:s: & s:ssS ssi S s
Four-Bedroom Brick
Home Near 9th and East Capital Sts.-$o0O0
$s @ s : g: s ' % Rs: n:ss.' sss as. Z A. : '
S9,5O0-An Attractive Semi Bungalow
In:Popular Suburban Home Section. 49,
font Ss 4e ssss4Ss I s &: s9s esH g. % @ Pfss
New Seni-Detached Brick Home.
Splendid Northwest Locaton-%,o50
Ss1 $40 S az $s s, ts:s =; e'' ;ss +: 7r
g % @ y % & y e a Ia sss S as
Modern Four Bedroom Brick Home
Near 9TH and Mass. Ave. N.E-$8,350
Mass % @is @ b1sa SsR s ssnsss sss & 'ss % s sspa s
s iss esy I'd S 81 s:s a.sa % " % shape has
Evening Phone Service 9 PM.
44st Phone Us to Inspect
SHANNON G. LUCHS, INC,
1435 Street NV. Main 2345.
Evening star., 1927-05-07

HOS. J, OWEN C SON, AUCTIONEERS,
142H Eve st NV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
5000 Dead In
Ukraine Revolt

NEW YORK, ". VI, Nov. s0.--LFt--
SUPPRESSION Of a revolt In the Tx
raine &C a cost on 5000 lives during
three months of bitter fighting Is
reported in a special copyrighted
dispatch from Kishineff, Besarbin,
20 the New York Times.
The dispatch. telling of rnaSancres
and street clashes i'm towns along the
Dneister. which forms the Russian
Rumanian boundary line, confirms
in large measure, recent dispatches
10 the Associated Press from Bueha-
rest, citing m account of fighting i'm
the Ukraine reported by Che Human
inn newspaper Dimineatn-
Soviet refnforcements which have
arrived lin the Ukraine in the pAst
two weeks turned the tide or the
revolutioaary movement and after q
series Of clashes In various towns
the revolt was crushed out I'm a
bloody disaster for the revolution
aries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
PROSPERITY IN
TEXAS SHOWN
Optimistic Report Is.
sued BY Federal
Reserve Bank

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. S0.-tF)-One
Of the most optimistic reports OF re-
cent months was made i'm the Novem-
Der 80 issue Of the monthly business
review Of the federal reserve bank
of the eleventh district. Rise in the
gross deposits of member banks TO
the billion dollar level for the second
time in history and the rise In both
net demand and time deposits on Oc-
tober 20 20 the highest point on rec
ord were cited.
These indices "evidence the re-
markable recnperative powers Of the
district" the review declares, adding
that the increase In deposits has
been made possible by reason of the
fact that farmers have followed the
policy Of crop diversificaticn, how
ever. said their living at home, have
reduced the cost Of production, and
have been able to market a large pro-
portion OF the cotton crop at or near
the 20 cent level.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
NJ Mexicum Bandits
Sieze American;
Demand Ransom

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 30.--tFt-
II. w. Thompson, American manager
OF a mine nc Copala. state OF Guer-
zero. has been kidnapped by twenty
bandits. dispatches from Mazatlan
said today.
The bandits demanded 5000 pesos
(roughly s2,500) ransom
Thompson was captured and taken
10 the mountains after the bandits
attacked his home and were refused
money and arms. They threatened
70 kill him IL they authorities were
notified before the ransom was paid.
One of Thompson's employees noti-
fled headquarters in Mazatlan, state
Of Sinola. The employe was instruct
ed to send N messenger to pay the
ransom and obtain his employers re-
lease.
The military commander, General
Eeopoldo Rixo, ordered that the
bandits be pursued Immediately and
that Thompson be rescued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
POSSE BATTLE
MOONSHINERS
Glen Rose Men Shot
When Officers
Raid Still

GLEN ROSE, Tex, Nov. s0.-tFD-
Tom Whit. 35, farmer. IA dead and
Burton Walker ~ under "a charge
Of violating the prohibition laws as
the result Of q BATHS between Sher-
fff Joe Dotson. aided by two otksr
officers, and three men surprised at
n still ON a farm six miles south Of
here Tuesday afternoon.
The fight began when Sheriff
Botson and his men crcpt upon "a
stll partly hidden hy a wooden
shed and surrounded BY ten barrels
Of mash. When about 100 yards
away, the officers declare, they were
discovered and confronted with
drawn pistols.
Dots0n's order ca surrender was
met hy a volley OF bullets. Inc re-
reported. The officers returned the
fire. Whit fell wounded, Walker
surrendered and q third man, identi-
~ unknown, escaped.
Whit was brought 20 a hanitarl-
urn here but died soon after being
admitted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
RADICNY Wins
DERBY AT THE
VALLEY FAIR



HARLTNGEN. Texas, Nov. So
Radigny, owned BY c. Clover, with
Clover up, walked off with the $500
derby. the fourth race on the Tues
day program and feature event Of
the day nt the Bailey fair. RadiRny
beat Flora Lee Brittpn, owned by
Fausett and Wood, with Parker han
ding the whip. Penrod Cornell,
owned by Gage and Lnmpan and
ridden by Jockey Beck, finished
third. John ID. also ran. The time
was not announced
The race was over q mile and 10
yards course. and "A blanket could
a very short distance from the fin
ish when Radigny began TO pull
away from his field. ard won under
wraps and going away.
The big race in this event was for
place and show money, with Flora
Lee Britton coming up from behind
and taking second place by n nose.
This finish had the crowd ON les
feet. cheering wildly for the two
eontending horses.
Cloudy Day. owned by 7. Hender-
son. and with Brenham In the sad
die, copped the opening event on
the four race program, three
eighthH OF a mile dash in 3E Sec
onds. He won from Junnitn. owned
by Mrs. w. A. Parker and with Par
ker up, who finished second, Tony
was third. This race carried = purse
Of $780, Tony was ridden by Gar
cia and owned by 8. a. Garcia.
In the second race on the program,
N one-hhlf mile and 10 yard event,
Knle. owned and ridden hy q. Roth
(Continued on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
Court Affirrns
Death Sentence

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. 3O.--fFb-Two
death murder sentences were af-
firmed. one was reversed and sever
al lesser sentences were upheld by
the court Of criminal appeals today.
Death sentences affirmed: Robert
Lee Benton. Crosby county. convict
ed of participating i'm the Staying OF
b. II. Morgan; Luz Carmcna, indicted
in Preside county and convicted In
Brewster county OF the killing OF
Cecilia jaime.
The death penalty assessed Carlos
Corona, Sr., in LasalIe county Of the
murder Of Julia Martinez de Corona,
his dnuRhter-in-law, was reversed
because or trial courts reported re-
fusal "a charge the jury in c0nnec-
ti0n with whether a purpcrted con-
fession was voluntary.
Life Imprisonment imposed on w.
A. Warn in San Patricio county on
murder conviction for the Staying
Of wv. A. Farmer was affirmed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
SAM FORDYCE
OFFICER shot
Alexandra Soils Killed
While Attempting
To Make Arrest

SAM FORDYCE. Tex, Nov. 30.-tF
--Inve4tigating a reported robbery of
the Missouri Pacific railway station
here, Aleiapdro Soils. %. deputy
constable, WIS shot and killed Tues
day afternoon by a man believed TO
have escaped into Mexico. One man
was arrested and another il being
sought.
Soils vas the son Of Mrs. Mamie
Soils. postmistress here.
Witnesses said he was fired upon
before he could defend himself.
According TO witnesses. the con-
stable was endeavoring 10 arrest a
man believed 70 have been impli-
Gated in a recent robbery Of the Sam
Fordyce depot, and IS he entered the
home he was shot down, the bullet
striking in the neck and severing a
jugulnr vein. II IL believed the man
arrested had no connection with the
shooting.
The brushland along the Rio
Grande is being searched by officers
today, but IL Is believed the man who
fired the fatal shot crossed the river
Immediately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
Complete Paving
Near San Benito

SAN BFNITO. Nov. s1.-PuurfnT
OF concrete 0n the road from South
Sam Houston boulevard 20 The Milf
tary highway was completed Tuesday
afternoon. a distance Of 81 miles.
The paving crew has begun pouring
c0ntrate 10 fill in tha zap in tha
north boulevard paving over Lateral
iB. Most uf thR reinforced steel
had been put in place and the work.
men were pouring concrete Tues
day.
The last few feet OF earth on the
new paving from Barreda 40 Los
FreHnns wnA being removed tn leave
the HiE mile stretch open tn thm
public. One additional mile pf paw
Ing. later poured Un thn stretch just
south OF the Los FreHnoa townsitar
win be opened after IL has been al
lowed 20 cure.
The paving ON these three pro-
iectn pf che Cameron county NG.D00.~
600 program, I'm being done hy pnddM
and Wnhermrtm@r nf Hmm Bmmitm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
Find Skeleton
Murdered Man

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. s0.-(FS
"A human skeleton unearthed hy
workmen from a shallow grave in
Algiers section of New Orleans "a be-
lieved to he the remains Of Yous-
souf 'Joc" Ella. candy store owner.
who disappeared mystcriousiy six
years ago. police said today.
The skeleton found on the spot
where Elias store stood, was turned
over 70 the coroner and buried.
Meanwhile police are holding in
communicate Johnny Scariano, "a,
arrested hy prohibition agents. He
Is said 20 have at ore time pushed
4 candy wagon in Algiers. Police also
are seeking another man whom they
believed 20 be the actual slayer. but
whose identity they decline 60 dis
close.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30

AID FLOCGERS
Attorney General Of
Alabama Retires
From Cases

LUvERNE. Ala, Nov. 30.-tP)-
Attorney General G. c. Mccall has
retired from the states council in
the S3 flogging cases now under way
in Crenshaw county. because he be-
lievcs that state law enforcement Of
ficors have shown "a frenzied desire
70 assist the defense instead OF
prosecuting officials"
Mr.. Mccall made his statement
shortly before a Jury acquitted
Thexton Miller, second of the men
<rrnigned. last night. Shelby Greg
ory. first Of the defendants, named
in 102 indictments recently returned,
had been acquitted Thanksgiving Day.
Earlier in the day. Mr.. Mccall
charged that efforts to "intimidate
him" had been made and he dis
closed a letter purported to have
been written by James Easdale,
grand dragon or the Ku Klux Klan
in Alabama. which described an at
tempt 10 "bring the attorney gen
eral 70 his senses, and make him
cease working up police court cases
against the klan."
The prosecutor said the letter had
been found in the possession of Ira
VI. Thompson, reputed head OF the
local klan. 10 whom II was nd-
dressed. Mccall had issued subpoenas
Monday ordering both men to appear
in court ard explain the letters
contents. He also declared that the
same raid which disclosed the Eas-
dale's letter had been discovered In
the office. a report OF the law en-
fcrcement bureau Investigators made
10 Gov. Graves. after an inquiry into
khan activity in this county.
Miller's acquittal yesterday came
after witnesses had testified he was
visiting friends in tire ncirhborinf
county cf Geneva nc the time OF the
fiogginr of Travis Bozemnn, foi
which Miller was indicted.
Thirty-four men were named ir
the flogging indictments Of an Dc.
tober grand jury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. s0.--Mrs. Elsie
Knapp Forhell az Newark. ". 1.. and
Mrs. Elsie Knapp F0rhell or Doug
las Manor. Queens. ~. ", are unre-
lated doubtless.
A mistake made By a friend Of one
led 20 a meeting q month ago and
now they are close friends.
Zach IA feet 3, and has dark
brown hobbed hair nnd Krayish blue
eyes. They are of the same are and
both interested in art, psycholoxy
and scientific cooking. One il q
widows
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
Four Men DENY
Killing Officer

LUBBOCK. Nov. 80. --tF)-- Paul
Landry, Scott knight. w. r. Allen
and Harmon Mosby, four men being
held in the county Jail here follow
ing the fatal shooting Of Constable
Lee Stegall, Of Flomot, Floyd county,
Monday night, deny that they are
responsible for the staying OF the
officer. Sheriff III. L. Johnston, Luh-
book county, said this morning after
listening to statements Of the sus-
peeted quartette.
Sheriff johnston will continue TO
hold the men here until he receives
advices from a Floyd county grand
jury. now investigating the case, he
reported.
According to Johnston, all four Of
the men are willing TO talk but
they're not willing 20 say anything
about their connection with the case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
ASK
FOR COMPLETE
DISARMAMENT


GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov. aos--
Fl-Soviet Russia today threw
"peace bomb" into the opening Bes-
sion Of the preparatory disarmament
commission by formally proposing
the complete abolition Of all land,
marine and mir forces.
Admitting that the soviet project
was "a radical suggestion. Maxim
Litvinoff. chief OF the soviet deleEm-
tion, called for the dissolution Of all
land, sea and air forces and the
non-admittance OF their existence In
any concealed form whatsoever.
The proposal caused IA profound
sensation INC the conference. although
many delegates were seen I'D Nmiln as
IL they considered the scheme more
than utopian as Litvinoff DEVELOPED
the sweeping soviet project
The Russian delegate submitted
as the other cardinal points of the
project that mill weapons and mill
tary supplies. means for chemical
warfare and Mill other material forms
Of armament be destroyed, that NIL
warships, military and air craft be
scrapped and that the system Of call
ing up citizens for military training
be discontinued.
ScrnppinR uf ull warHhipA and de-
structi0n OF all fnrtraHseH. if me-
cepted by the powers, would be car
ried cut In n period on from one to
four years under the soviet scheme.
"Armed force is q weapon in the
hands Of the great powers for the
oppression or peoples in small and
colonial countries and the complete
abolition or nrmnments iE mt present
the only real means XII guaranteeing
security and affording n gunrdante
against the outbreak OF war" was
one Of the striking phrases in the
soviet resolution.
the existence uf nrmMmamtM and
their tendency 40 growth. "by thrir
very nature, inevitably lead t0 arm
ed conflicts between nations. DIVERT
ing the workers and peasants from
peaceful productive labor and bring
Ing IN train of countless disasters"
As the Russians desired draft
convention framed Immediately. they
did not favor waiting fer additional
international security, "a question
which IN very close 70 the hearts or
many European nations. particularly
France.
After introduction OF the Russian
resolution. the forenoon session on
the commission adjourned. hmt net
before, Dr. w. ~. Loudon. of Holland.
who presided. had declared that w
was clear that the difference between
the Russian viewpoint and that OF
the other nations was not I'm its aim.
but in its method OK approach to tho
problem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
MOB
LYNCH NEGRO;
BODY BURNED
Unmasked Band Saw
Jail Bars 81 Secure
Victim Charged
With Murder

JENKINS. Ky. Nov. s0.-fPs-
Soaring flames mounting from the
top Of Cumberland mountain siKnaIed
the death Of Leonard Woods, negro,
who was lynched by a mob Of more
than 200 armed men early today.
Woods arrested for the Staying Of
Hcrshell Deaton, 35, mine foreman
for the Elkton Coal Corporation at
Fleming, Ky, was shot 10 death as he
faced a half circle OK rifles. Then
his body was placed on q platform
recently erected for the dedication
ceremonies at the opening Of the
Kentucky Virginia highway.
Gasoline was poured over II and a
match touched off the structure.
The negro had been arrested near
Fleming shortly after Deaton's body
was found Sunday. Growing excite
ment caused officers TO take their
prisoner to Whitesburg yesterday for
safe keeping. Late last night a
motorcade Of more than $50 cars ar
rived IN Whitesburg. An unmasked
thrcng of men approached the Jail,
sawed through its iron bars. placed a
chain around the negro's neck and
led him away.
Mrs. feSs Whitaker. the jailer,
said that the mob made no demon
stration at the jail. She was power
less 70 resist the intruders. she said.
The negro women. who were arrested
with Woods in connection with the
Staying. were unmolestcd.
Deaton was shot 10 death when he
refused to allow Woods and the two
women TO ride in his automobile sun
day night, authorities charged.
The governor of Kentucky hereto
fore has pursued n policy Of sum-
mary dismissal from office of any
jailer or state authorities who have
permitted the removal Of his charges
BY unauthorized persons without
physical resistance. Mrs. Whitaker
is the first woman officer to have
become involved in such an affair
In the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
Enters
Plea Of Guilty

CORSICANA. Tex. Nov. s0.--tFl--
a n. Bruton, 81, pleaded guilty te-
day TO d charge OF robbery VITA
firearms in connection with the re-
sent holdup Of the First State Bank
mt Richland. Tex. and was sentenced
tc from five TO rs years In the pen
itentiary.
Bruton recently was sentenced tc
death upon conviction Of a similar
charge for robbery Of the First State
Bank Of Tehuaenna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30

GAINESVILLE. Tex. Nov. s0.-{F
The 0klahomA approach and the
flooring pf one span Of the toll
bridge over Red river six miles north
of here were destroyed hy fire We'd
ncsday
About 40 feet cf flooring wns
burned cut hcfore the flames. aided
w stiff north wind, could be e.
tinguished-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
CoTORADO RLANKETED

DENVER, Colo.,' Nov. 3O.-tEf-A
thick blanket of snow covers Cello
rado, parts OF Montana and Wyom-
ing.
Accompanied By little or nc wind,
the storm caused little damage and
but slight delay in traffic One air
mail plane was forced down at Raw
leigh. Wyo., yesterday, flying east
from Salt Lake City.
News reached here today Of the
finding Of the body Of William
Masters, an employe Of the Unitah
railway no Atchee. Masters left the
train near the top Of Baxter Pass
several days ago and his body was
found yesterdy on Book Cliff noun
tain, near Grand Junction, Colo.
COLD HITS KANSAS
KANSAS CITY, Kan, Nov. 28.--tFl
Another cold wave moved into the
middle west and southwest today
from the Rocky Mountain states.
Sharp drops in temperature
Continued on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
McAllen Canning
Plant VIII Open

MeALLEN, Nov. 30.-The Riona
Food Products Company, which oper-
ates canning plant here. expect TO
oren the plant the latter part Of the
week. according 40 M. Silverfield.
owner. who arrived IN McAllenf from
Kansas City Sunday.
The plant has q capacity or $500
cans per day. and last year shipped
out ten cars Of grapefruit. most Of
which was sold on the Canadian
market The plant employs between
80 and 90 people. IL IN understood
the company will operate the plant
to capacity until early May.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
Oil Juror Denied
Right to Intervene

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Nov. 30.-tF
The petition Of Edward y. KidwclI,
a trial juror in the Faii-Sinelair case,
asking permission to intervene in the
contempt proceedings growing out Of
the mistrial. was denied today by
Justice Siddons I'm the supreme court
of the District az Columbia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-30
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower
Rio Grande Valley: Partly cloudy 20
unsettled and much colder tonight
and Thursday. probably with local
showers; lowest Temperature to-
night Am the fifties.
For East Texas: Partly clcudy
md much colder tonight; cold wnys
in north and central porti0nss tenn
perature 28 10 30 In north, and frost
or freezing In southwest portion;
Thursday generally fairs colder In
southeast portion.
Fresh 90 strong northerly winds
on thm coast.
Small craft warning indicated for
tho Texas coast today
River Forecast
There will be no material charge
in the wiver during the next few
days.