davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30

Z One Of Brownsville'g well known
club ONE who will attend the
state meeting Of the Federation OF
Women's clubs to be held soon in FL
Paso is Mrs. Harbert Davenport,
identified the past five years as the
president Of the local PIT. "A. Under
her supervision this association has
accomplished several noteworthy
things that have been a benefit 70
the local schools, among them the
establishment and maintaining Of a
cafeteria in the high school which
was such a success hat the board
saw fit to include one in the plans
for the new college under construc-
ton. She is also district chairman Of
the organization, taking in nineteen
counties.
At present Mrs. Davenport il sec
end vice president Of the Learners
club and is a past president of the
Self Culture club, having been a
member Of that group ten years.
She is also a member Of the local
chapter Of the u. ID. G. and is the
distaict chairman Of the Ch:ldren's
Founders Roll Of that organization,
the district including this congress
sional district.
Being active in the work Mrs. Dav-
export has been made state parlia-
mentarian Of the American Legion
auxiliary. She has been a past pres
ident Of the City Federation Of
Women's clubs and at present is
state chairman Of anti-narcotics in
the Texas Federation. AS president
Of the local federation she took the
initiative in the first constructive
work of the unit in seeing that a
room at the Mercy hospital was
equipped out Of the organizations
funds.
Another phase OF public work that
Mrs. Davenport has been interested
in since 1916 is the Public Health
association which was organized in
Brownsville at that time.
Last May she attended the Grand
Council Of the General Federation Of
Women's clubs which was held at
Grand Rapids. Mich. going as a
state delegate to the meeting. Mrs.
Davenport will leave for FL Paso one
day this coming week to be gone
over a week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30

r. "A. Kinder, j. S. Ford, Miss Elsa
Walthers, Mrs. II. B. Galbraith; ar
Dor day, Mrs. d. P. Gay, chairman,
and Mesdames F.. 4. Norris, Mrs.
Vertrees; officers appointed, Miss
Florence Bell, parliamentarian; Mrs.
V. l.. Conrad, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. II. A. Warden, historian.
The next meeting will be the third
Saturday in November.
Mr.. and Mis-. III. II. Franks Of
Houston were visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 3. Murphy on
Washington street. Mrs. Murphy Is
their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mathews, who
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30

spent their winters in Brownsville
have returned from q summer spent
in Oklahoma City, Okla. They were
accompanied here BY the father OF
Mrs. Mathews, Mr.. Jones, and by Mr.
Mathews sister.
Mrs. w. "A. Ross Is expected to ar
rive in Brownsville this week end
after an EXTENDED visit in Oklahoma
and Missouri.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
Miss ' Hss: Payne S OCIETY '''; sm ss"''
Valley Society News
and EDentS

little friends at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Swallow.
Upon arrival each little guest pur-
chased their own favor with play
money provided BY the hosts mother
at q play store. Favors were caps
and whistles.
The Swallow home was decorated
throughout with flowers, carrying
out the color scheme OF rose and
white. Candles Of rose on a decorated
white cake were lighted rs the
guests assembled around the large
dining table. After the cake was cut,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30

ii was served with rose leo ream
and candy dolls.
The guests were Anna Bess Brook,
Judy Moore, Lois Cowley, Bahbette
Rhinehart, Virginia Tolles. lilo Al
baugh. Marian Moore. Bernice Klein
schmidt. Iorain Washington. Ollie
Anne Talcott, Billy Bailey. Richard
Barritt, Earl Tolles. Billy Cooke.
Roger Stotler, Russell V~arenkamp, on
Alamo, Billy and Jean BARLEY az
San Juan, Howard Jewell. Jr.- of Ed
inburg. AL King Aldridga XII San
Juan, and John and Joe B0stedt on
Iowa.
CONTINUED on nare two.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
MRS. COLE HAS CULTURE

The study Of the American drama
was continued at the last meeting of
home Of Mrs. b. Il. Cole. The
roll call was answered with current
events.
A short instructive parliamentary
drill, conducted by Mrs. v. l.. Conrad,
was the second item on the program.
"The Climbers" a play BY Cylde
Fitch, had been previously read by
the group and all came prepared TO
discuss the topic under the leader
ship Of Mrs. J. X. Bull.
The general topic Of the lesson for
the day was "Clyde Fitch's Place in
America Drama" Mrs. q. c. Stewart
and Mrs. Bull chose definite divisions
Of the subject and spoke on them,
later leading the formidable discus
sion. This latter part OF the meet
ing i always admittedly the most in
teresting part Of OF the club work.
The next hostess will be Mrs.
Nathan Moore at the Methodist
church at $3.50 p. m. The club studies
will be continued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
Halloween Parties
Popular During Week

This is the week that ghosts and
witches, accompanied by black cats,
have stalked about during the ven
fngs. Halloween has always been a
season OF festivities and Browns
VILE folks have been celebrating, both
young and old, for the past two
weeks with parties in anticipation Of
the occasion. Many Of the church
organizations have MADE plans for
their members To help the witches
observe the annual custom while
children's parties galore are being
given Cosmos, SO beautiful here
this time Of the year, j. just the
proper color to make floral decora-
tons attractive and at the same time
J the appropriate shade.
JUNKINs ENTERTAINs.
One evening this past week about
forty young folks enjoyed a Hal
loween party 1T the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. Junkin on the corner Of
Monroe street and Palm boulevard.
The dining room was decorated with
many black witches on the table
and about the room and an album
dance of black cats here and there.
The reception room was filled with
cosmos and other flowers for floral
decoration. From the ceiling were
suspended black and yellow balloons
with black witches flying among
them. The third room in which the
guests were entertained was also
ornamented with cosmos in floor
vases and wall pockets.
Two special dances were given to
entertain during the evening. One
was by Roxie Whitlock and Walter
Smith, the one was a clever little
performance by Roxie Whitlock and
Poppy Alexander. Mrs. John Starck
was at the piano.
Hostesses assisting Mrs. Junkin
were Mrs. John Starck. Mrs. Homer
Morrow, and Mrs. Ethel Fry, who
helped serve pumpkin pie, fudge,
hot chocolate with whipped cream to
b following guests: Clarice Grow,
Morione Crow, Texana Gilmore,
Kite Hammond, Poppy Alexander,
u Vie Whitlock, Catherine Wilson,
z -gie Singer, Dorothy Blanton,
Wighinton, Martha Butts,
v Kabler, Mary Lou Owens,
tie Ball, Mary Beth Starck,
lney Taylor, Jr., Walter
vrence Wise, Francis Kow-
alski, Emil Kowalski, Walter Guest,
Gordon Miles, David Benton, Homer
Morrow, Fred Celaya, Frederick
Starck, John Junkin, Robert Dalzell,
Charles Lovinger, Charles Delgado,
Bancroft Bowman, William Kabler,
Vance Wilson, Harvey Edwards
Nuckols.
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.
Herbert Lee, Jr., and Custer Yates,
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. III. l.. Yates.
entertained a group Of their little
friends at their home on Levee
streek Friday evening with games
nspd sood things to eat. Halloween
costumes and decorations created an
appropriate atmosphere for the occa-
sion. Candy, fruit. and other holt
day dainties were in abundance for
the guests.
MRS HUGO HOSTESS.
Friday afternoon Mrs. NJ. v. Hugo
entertained at bridge il honor Of the
others living in the Nebraska apart
ments. The Halloween idea in dec
orations was carried out and also
fitting favors were given. The high
score prize, a hand carved bone
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30

BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN.
Charles John Swallow celebrating
his fifth birthday on Wednesday by
entertaining twenty-three Of his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
INVITATION

The following invitation has been
received by the various clubs in
Brownsville from the Harlingen Fed
Grafton of clubs: Your club is cor.
daily invited to attend the formal
opening Of the Harlingen Public Ii.
brary and Women's building, Mon
day, October 81. from 3 to 10 r. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
CHURCH

The Baptist church was the meet
ing place Of the first fall meeting Of
the Church Federation which was
held Friday afternoon beginning al
J o'clock. Mrs. George S. Stell, presi-
dent Of the federation, presided at
the meeting, accompanied by Mrs.
Pearl Nuckols acting as SECRETARY pro
TEN.
Mrs. Z. $. Baker, wife Of the pas
tor. led the devotional and was fol-
lowed by a song from the entire
group. Mrs. Baker then told the
story Of Naomi and Ruth. giving in
her delightful way sketch Of their
lives. Mrs. Lay again accompanied
a. the piano while another SOM was
sung.
A reading that taught a lesson in a
clever way was given by Miss Dorothy
Banta. Another musical number on
the program was a solo by Miss Mary
Alice Baker, accompanied by Mrs.
Corrinne Allen ut the piano.
The business session was taken UP
with a report of the secretary. read
ing tAe minutes of the last meeting
in the spring. Mrs. w. s. West,
chairman of the social service COM
mittee. also reported on the work
that her department had done in re-
gard 70 the poor in the city.
Monday all the federation will be
guests Of the Episcopal members Of
the organization az the new parish
house from 8 TO 5 o'clock.
PARTY AT RENTFRo HOME.
Laura Raydie Rentfro, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Rentfro, enter
tanned q large number Of her little
friends Thursday evening with d
Halloween party in her home and on
the lawn. Each guest was present.
ed a noise maker" upon arriving at
the home and was given a fancy can
20 wear. Snappers were at each place
on the tables as added favors for
each guest.
A great number Of contests were
playSd, including eating an apple
off the string. drawing q cat blind
folded. and trying to get the raisin
that was tied in the center Of a
length Of string by chewing I'D 70
the raisin from each end. Part Of the
guests enjoyed dancing by music
from the radio and al paid visits
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
ANNOUNCE CEMENT.

Mrs. Frank Cushman Pierce an
rounces the engagement Of her
daughter. Florine. to Robert Leslie
Faux. The marriage will take place
November 10 at Glendale, California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-30
FROM TRIP

RETURNS FROM TRIP
Mrse. p. X. McNair returned this
week after spending two months in
the East visiting her sister and
friends. She spent part Of her time at
West Point where her sister, Mrs.
w. T. Withers, lives Mrs. Withers
visited in Brownsville about six
months ago. Mrs. McNair also visit
ed in Aiken, South Carolina, for some
time and went on north to New York
City for a while.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-24
CUR RTISS PLANE.
BROUGHT HER E
FOR AIR SCHOOL.

Messrs Mprsell and Brill prophet
ors of the Munsell-Bril flying service
which is established at the fair ground
aviation field, arrived over the city late
yesterday afternoon in a Curtiss stu
dent plane in which they made the
flight from Los Angeles in eight and
one-half hours flying time.
George Brill told The Dispatch last
evening that he and his partner were
in Los Angeles during the height of
the man hunt there for Edward Hick-
man. Brill said that every street and
track leading out of the coast city was
guarded not by one posse, but by
dozens and that persons driving cars
were unable to progress at any speed
because of constantly being stopped
and thoroughly, searched.
Brill said that every train leaving
the city was searched repeatedly and
that on one night when the excite
ment was at its height he believed
that every able-bodied man in the city
was out, armed and searching for the
accused man. He said that feeling is
high throughout the metropolitan dis
trict.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-24
Police Find Man
Hiding Under Bed
After Long Search

Ruben Luke Ruckman, well known
in local police circles, was dragged
from his hiding place under a bed
in a home on F avenue at the
corner of Ninth street shortly after
2 o'clock Friday morning and was
Jailed to await court action. Friday
afternoon Justice OF the. Peace w.
G. Jack made out the necessary
papers consigning Ruckman to the
county jail to serve out six months
sentence which had been suspended
on the provision that RucKman leave
the state. 5asN
Officers were summoned to the F
avenue district by telephone mes
sage saying that man was trying
to enter a residence there. ALI
avenues of escape were cut off and
the youth was finally found under
bed in house adjoining the one
from which the telephone call had
come. Officers are investigating a
number of reports in connection with
Ruckman's arrival here after having
left the state some months ago to-
avoid serving the prison sentence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-24
WATER SERVICE
HAS BUSY DAY
AT COLLECTING

There was quite a. large amount
of business at the city water works
offices on 18th street yesterday. The
extra business was due to the ruling
that. all water services are discon-
nected at residences from which the
bills are not paid. by the 2lst Of
the month.
The office manager had set aside
Friday as the day for turning off
the water. at the many places where
the residents had forgotten about
their water bills. All day a stream
of cars drove up to the offices and
persons hastened in to pay the over
due accounts and an additional
amount as a, fine. All day the
water department service truck was
kept busy, in the morning turning
off water and in the afternoon turn
ing it back on at places from which
persons had come and paid up.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-24
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT,
THE TREE MISSING,
OUTLOOK AT Y. M. C.. A

Due to the fact that there was no
means. of securing a suitable tree quick
ly following the return to his desk of
Secretary. r. NJ Petersen from few
days illness, it was practically deter
mined yesterday at the Y. M. G. A.
that there will be no attempt at a
tree in the building this Christmas.
The rooms will be made as cheerful
as possible in sociable way SO that no
matter whether it be members or
strangers to the city who may stop in,
they will realize that the Christmas
spirit, has not been forgotten and that
their presence as visitors is welcomed,
Secretary Petersen is back in normal
health, his trouble having been due to
cold affecting his throat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-24
LICENSE PLATES IN
TOMBSTONE, WILL BE
MAILED OUT TUESDAY

The 1923 automobile plates arrived
in Tombstone yesterday but will not
be sent to the persons who have
made application for them until Tues
day, due to the congested condition
of the mails.
James Howell, deputy county as
SCISSOR of this city, stated yesterday
that the applications were not coming
in as fast as expected. Bisbee issued
several hundred licenses the first day
that the bureau was open. To the
present time only about rs licenses
have been issued here.
Howell again stressed the mater Of
bringing certificate of title to the
car when owners come for licenses.
If the certificate OF title is not
brought the owner cannot get a
license, which causes avoidable delay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-24
F uneral Services For
John Shots Will Be
Held This Morning

John A. Shotts, aged 72 years, died
early yesterday at q local hospital.
Death was due to pneumonia. De-
ceased was a carpenter. He was a
native of Pennsylvania and came to
Douglas about three years ago. He
had worked at his trade here from
time to time but age had made. him
infirln and he did not work regularly.
Beside daughter here, there is a
son and another daughter surviving
in Pennsylvania. Funeral services will
be held at the Porter-Ames chapel this
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Ben Mat
thews will officiate. Interment will be
in Calvary cemetery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-24
BIG PROGRAM IS
FOR THOSE.
In HOSPIT AL

That the patients at the county hos
pital are to enjoy a wonderful Christ
mas entertainment on Christmas
morning, is indicated from day to day
as the plans are continued. A great
tree has been set up at the hospital
and the entire building has been deco
rated. On Christmas morning at 10
o'clock and from then until late in
the day there will be visiting enter
tainerS.
The Kiwanis club will send dele
CATION Santa will appear and dis
tribute gifts to all the patients. The
boy scout band will play. The Cen
eraI Jackson quartet from Camp Harry
j. Jones will sing and in the. after
noon at least one orchestra from an
Aqua Prieta cafe will play for the
patients. The public is invited to visit
the hospital on Christmas day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-24
CHRISTMAS TREES
PROMPTLY HANDLED
A RAILWAY DECREE

Christmas trees have had right of
way over all other shipments this
week, according to j. t. Saunders,
freight traffic manager Tor the
Southern Pacific, who issued instruc-
tions that movement OF trees be
given special attention.
mo child" Saunders said, ''Will this
Christmas be without Christmas
tree due to any failure of railway
service. Agents. trainmen and other
employees have been urged to fully
cooperate in preventing delays to
tree shipments. In. fact, railroad men
take pleasure in exercising excep-
tional care to see that trees are
neither damaged nor delayed IN
transit"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-24
OIL CONTEMPT.
CASE ADJURNS
TO JANUARY End

WASHINGTON, Dec. % d9LThe
criminal contempt proceedings against
Harry F. Sinclair, William j. Burns
and their associates we're adjourned
late today until January with Ed
ward j. Kidwell, who has charged
government attorneys with, 1ntimida-
ton and coercion on the stand and
yet to be examined by the defense.
Kidwell, member OF the Fall,
Sinclair trial jury, made his allega-
tions Tuesday, testitying then and
reiterating in the three days that
have followed that Assistant District
Attorney James j. O'Leary compelled
him to sign affidavits after he had
tcld the prosecuting official that they
contained untrue assertions.
The juror today was entangled
by OLeary in a closely woven web
of questions. Frequently he contra
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-24
oIice Count Pot Or
Beans and Car Prize
Goes to Mrs. Watson

Mrs r. L. Watson, 752 Eighth
street, made the nearest guess at the
number OF beans in the pot in the
window of the Phelps Dodge store
and has been awarded the prize OF
beautiful toy automobile.
The beans were counted yesterday
by delegation OF policemen detailed
by Chief BoWden to do the work.
The actual count was 7,485 beans and
the number guessed by Mrs. Watson
was 7,499, being the nearest OF a
very large number of guesseS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-24

9:30P. M.
KTHS-Christrna carols.
WNAC-Community Christmas sing
ers.
lOP. M.
WJAR--Christrnas eve program.
WOR-ChriStmas eve play.
1890 p. M.
WEAF and Chain - Nationwide
Christmas carol sing.
WGR-Christmas carols (tWo hours)
WJAR-C Christmas eve feature.
WSB--C Christmas program.
WRCAChristmaS program.
lip. M,
WMAQ-Christma program; octet
HamiltonianS.
WOR- Broadway Christmas eve; or
chestraS.
11:3OP.M M.
WOR-Ye Christmas carol.
bpm.
WEBH- Christmas eve program.
Christmas music; chimes.
WWNC-C Christmas music; glee club
ga. M.
KFRC-Christmas eve services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-24

ASK FOR 6P. NJ.
BORDER CLOSING

WASHINGTON, Dec. % pa
petition OF residents of Imperial and
San Diego counties in California re-
questing o'clock night closing
time along the Mexican
border was presented today by Rep
resentative Swing, of California, to
Assistant Secretary Lowman OF the
treasury, in charge OF prohibition
enforcement.
Residents OF the two counties, Mr..
Swing said had complained that the
existence of vice resorts at Mexicali
and Algodones across the Mexican
border were a bad influence on their
communities. The o'clock closing
time had been tried at Tijuana and
has proved successful, he added.
Assistant Secretary LoWman was
flanked today by patches OF petitions
from residents of cities along the
Mexican border urging him to change
the time of closing the international
gate, but he has not yet reached
a decision.
"This thing takes tine," he said.
Business men on one side want the
gates to remain open longer for
commercial reasons, while religious
organizations are asking that the time
be shortened and the w. G. T. U.
in San Diego wants the gates kept
closed all of the time
The petition forwarded by Rep.
Swing asked for a o'clock closing
OF stations OF entry while business
men in Southern California are ask
ing that the gate at Tijuana that
is now closed at p. m. be kept
open until p. m. or even later.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-24

dicted himself. but on numerous
points he stood by his original allie
cations and refused to reiracC them.
The opposing attorneys occupied mucn
of the time with some bitter legal
skirmishing. The defense sought to
examine KidwelI, before the holiday
adjournment, but OLeary success
fully prolonged his questioning until
the end OF the day.
AT the close of court, Kidwell, aside
from the false affidavit incidenC
which he alleges had not pointed out
any instances wherein he. Indicated
he had been intimidated. He adj
mitted that other affidavits and
statements he had signed we're writ
ten while he was alone i'll OLeary's
office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-24
HIGH MASS AT
MIDNIGHT With
SPECIAL music

For the first time in Douglas, high
mass will be celebrated at the Church
Of the immaculate Conception with
deacon and sub-deacon assisting when
the Christmas observance program is
rendered there at midnight tonight.
The program will be as foiiows:
Kyrie, by Farmer Soloists, Mrs w.
v. Mahon, Miss Ruth Saw, Cosmo
Barcelo, Leo Schwamm.
Gloria by Farmers -Soloists, "Pax
Hominibus," Mrs. Ernest Welch, Mrs.
Virginia Heinze, John Kazal, Leo
SchWamm; "Qui tolis,' Miss Helen
NGahoney, Miss Agnes Manoney, John
KaZal, Leo SchWamm; "Quomian, y
Miss Doris Daley, Miss Mildred
Daley.
Credo, by Farmer Soloists, ct
inearnatus," Mrs. w. ". Mahon.
Adeste Fidehs, traditional Soloists,
"Adeste," Mrs. Mahon; "Deum de
Deo,' Mrs. Mahon and Mr.. Schwamm;
"Cantet Nunc TO-" Miss Lucy
Schwamm; "Cosrne Barcelo," Mr..
Schwamm.
Sanctus and Benedictus, Weigand.
Silent Night, Gruber.
Agnus Del, Weigand- -Soloists, Mrs
Sam Westbrook, John Kazal, Ray
Hartley.
o Holy Night, Adan-Solist, Miss
Eileen Houghney.
Choir Members
Sopranos: Miss Doris Daley, Miss
Mildred Daley, Miss Eileen Hough-
ney, Mrs. w. v. Mahon, Mrs. Ernest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-24

Welch, Mrs. Sam Westbrook, Miss
Helen Mahoney, Miss Alice Mahoney,
Miss Mary Griffith, Miss Marie
Brogan. Miss Dorothy Krentz
Altos: Mrs. Virginia Heinze, Miss
Ruth Saw, Miss Agnes Mahoney, Miss
Lucy Schwamm, Miss Hazel Mcintyre,
Miss Alice Schwamm.
Tenors: John Kazal, Cosme Barcelo,
James Mcclure.
Bassos: Ray Hartley, Leo Schwamm
Edwin Park, A. T. Murray.
Violins: Miss Ruth Rork, Miss
Eleanor Mcguire.
Organist: Mrs. G. S. Griffith.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-24
(By Associated Press

Numerous broadcast stations hav e
arranged special Christmas programs
of music, songs and other entertain
ment. The hour to find some of these
is indicated by the following compila-
ton given in Douglas time through
out:
SPIN.
WBAL-C Christmas carols; choir.
6P.M.
WGY-Santa Claus.
wBAL-"' Twas the Night Before
Christmas"
JPN.
WSAI-Cantata
SPIN.
WIZ and Chain-Ney York SYM
phony orchestra in Christmas music.
9P.M.
WBZ-ChriStma party.
WDOD- Christmas carols.
WAR Civic celebration.
WIZ and Chain-"Babes in Toy
land"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-24
EXCHANGES CLOSE

NEW YORK, Dec. % CP9-The New
York cotton exchange and all other
commodity markets will be closed TO-
morrow until Tuesday for a three day
Christmas holiday. Governors OF the
New York stock exchange refused a
petition of members to close to-
morrow, so the usual two hour Sat-
urday session will be held The New
York curb market will do likewise.
Both will be closed on Monday.