davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
STATE TO AID sur

AUSTIN. Tex. Mar. 2S.-CP-As-
sistant Attorney Generals Joe Brown
and Allen Clark will aid in prosecu-
tion or custer proceedings against T.
y. Woods, indicted county attorney
of Navarro county. when the case Il
called Monday in district court AZ
Naxahaehie. il was announced Wed
nssday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Mar. 2S.-LP1-Cot-
ton spot lower; American strict good
midding 11-44; good middling lila:
strict middling 11.04; middIIng 1924:
strict low middling 1884; low mid
ding 1913; strict good ordinary
1854. Sales 1000 bales. 6.lUO Ameri-
car, receipts 5000, American 100
Futures closed quiet; March 1850;
May 1884; July 1921: Oct. '9.9s: Dec.
9.SS; Jan. 9.S6; March (ly2y) esq.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. March SS.-P-For-
eign exchanges steady: Great Brit
ain demand 1.S7 81; cables ASS 7-32;
60-day bills on banks asa 1-16.
h rance demand 1893 1-2; cables 1888
3-4; Italy demand SIS is; Belgium
1895; Germany $3.50 L.; Tokyo
47.70; Montreal IOO.1O 1916.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
CASH GRAIN

KANSAS CITY. Mar. EFF
Wheat No. 2 hard 134H159; No. 2
red nominally 164G167; May 1872 Sd;
July 131 1-2.
Corn. No. 2 white 92H93: No. 2
yellow 95: Nav 80 is: July 95 rs:
September 96 %.
Oats No. 2 white 50 1900: No.
3. h6M57
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
DISTRICT

TNUHLlHWEU lIUW EdrE Jill
stated, land they will not be affect
ed by the decision
Districts 5 and 8 were created by
special legislative act. districts 3 and
4 were not changed until after a
hearing as provided bv Sec. %. Of
Chapter lot. Of the general laws Of
the called session Of the 10th legis-
l~ature, which provided for a hear
ing.
The old law. which the court held
unconstitutional, did not provide for
a hearing. This was Chapter % Of
the laws OF the seth legislature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
APPROVE MEXICO TREATY

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-P-
Approval was given today bv the
senate relations committee " y
treaty with Mexico designated "
safeguard the live stock interests "
the two countries through the pre-
vention OF the introduction Of infec-
Ious and contagious diseases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28

CHICAGO. Mar. 2S.-P-Pota-
toes new stock steady; Florida Bliss
Triumphs crates No. n. 3.50T3.75:
Spaulding Rose barrels No. a. 1900;
No. ,. Hoo: bushel hampers 4.25M
$50 old stock slow, Wisconsin sack
ca round whites 2.l5n2.3O Idaho
sacked russell Burbanks 2.30G2.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28

NEW ORLEANS, March 2s.-tF)-
Despite lower Liverpool cables the
Gotten market here opened steady.
Following an opening loss Of 3 TO ,
points prices rallied on the forecast
for colder and fair weather III Tex
as, May trading up 10 1922 and July
1897, 2 to 4 points above yesterdays
close.
New crop months did not fare 20
we'll. however. as there appeared TO
be buying Of old crop positions
against sales or the new. October
cased off TO 1882, 2 points under the
pre- yious close.
AT the end Of the first half hour
the market was easier, May dropping
to 1915, July 1891 and October 1852,
2 70 5 points net down. Prices ap-
peared 10 have no definite trend,
traders evidently waiting 70 see how
the stock market would act.
The decline extended to 1912 for
Nay, 1888 for July, and 1s.4S for
October, or 7 to 10 points under the
highs and . to . points below the pre-
vious close. Reports from the in
terror of good progress in blowing
and planting seemed responsible for
the weakness. Following a slight
rally the market At noon was again at
the lows with trading slack.
Cotton futures closed steady az n
net decline of 7 to III points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
EXTEND LIFE OF RADIO BOARD

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-tP-
President Coolidge signed today the
bull extending for another wear the
HE 81 the radio commission and pro-
yiding for the ALLEGATION Of wave
lengths among broadcastinr stations
IN various sections Of the country In
proportion to the population.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28

NEW YORK. Mar. 2s.-tP-call
money firm. High =; low 4 "a;
ruling rate 4 Sd; closing bid 3;
time loans firm: 5000 days 4 5-8;
as months \ 5-sG4 81; prime mer-
camille paper A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
FLYING CADETS TO ORGANIZE

DALLAS, Tex, Mar. 2S.-tPl-
fians 70 complete organization Of
two %squadrons Of aviation cadets Of
America will be made at a meeting
At Waco high school tonight. IL was
announced here today. Headouar-
tiers office from Dallas will take
part in the conference.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28

KANSAS CITY. Mar. 28.-tP-
Cattle: Fed steers steady 10 easier;
light yearlings steady. choice me-
oium weights f3.45: best light
weights 1885.
Hogs and sheep unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28

NEW ORLEANS. La. Mar. 2S.-fR
Spot cotton closed quiet. s points
down; sales 1925; low middine
1877: midding 1852: good middling
1892; receipts 1902; stock 442,7I2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 2S.-fP1-
The Pennsylvania railroad directors
TODAY authorized a stock allotment
OF ~ 1-2 per rent par.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
jury RETURNS

Continued from page one)
ped telephone wires Of members OF
the ring and obtained evidence
against policemen. politicians and
even prohibition are-ts. who made
calls TO inquire about their cut"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28

NEW YORK. Mar. 2s.-fP-Unit-
cd States bonds. Liberty 3 LIS l0f.12
Ord 4 Ids 100.14: 4th I 1-4s 1915:
Treasury 4 Ids 115.24 IS 11025.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28

CHICAGO. March 2S.-P1-Poul-
try alive steady: fowls &c; broilers
40G4Sc: turkeys 25N30c: ROSTERS
i3c. ducks 20G30c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
Steady;
Cattle Slow
In Days Trades

FORT WORTH. Mar. 2s.-tF-
Hogs $500; steady; TOP $40; pack
ing sows CTS to TOO; pigs $50 TO 600.
Cattle and calves. receipts $500;
slow; slaughter steers 11.25; other
steers 1925 TO 1875: slaughter year
lings 11.50 20 1880; fat cows 500 to-
$50: butcher grades TOO; heavy bulls
500.
Sheep 1000. steady; spring lambs
1910: shorn slaughter wethers $50;
sh0rn slaughter lambs 1900.
CHICAGO. Mar. 2S.-tP-Hogs
1900; steady 10 10 cents higher;
top $50: choice ESQ 10 50-pounds
7.T06s.30: zoo 20 250-pounds 1900
SEQ: 100 10 Compounds 7.60MS.60i
packing sows 6.75@7.40; pigs 6.25@l
7.5O.
Cattle. 5000: calves. 5000: killing
classes generally steady; best fed
steers 1880: bulk 12.75-l4.00s light
heifcr yearlings up 1885, slaugh-
ter steers, 1.300-1. 50O-pounds 1850
1926 1IO0-1 ,SOO-ponnds 13.50-l5-25.
95O-I.IOO pounds 13.OO-I5.Oo; hcifers.
~S50-pounds down 11.75-14.0O. cows,
s.75-l1.25s bulls. S.35-i000; vealcrss
milk fed, i3.50-l6.O0.
Sheep. f6.000s fat lambs fully
steady; sheep and feeding lambs un-
changed; lambs ~92-pounds down
l5.75-IT.35. medium 5.OO-I6.O0; choice
92-lO0 pounds 15.00-l7.l0; eve 7.5O-
1000.
KANSAS CITY. Mar. 2s.-tP1-cat-
tie $500; calves TOO: fed steers and
light yearlings steady TO easier; she
stock and bulls steady: v~calers soc
10 81 higher; stcckers and feeders
slow: bulk fed steers 1l.25N12.75:
choice medium weights 1875; choice
v~ealers 1i.00N 1850.
Sheep 5000; wooded lambs, steady
70 25c higher; spring lambs fully 25c
higher; sheep strong: top wooded
lambs 1915: choice spring lambs
1910; fat ewes 5000 q.6r.
Hogs 1000: strong to Toe higher:
stock pigs weak 10 25c lower; ton
SIS on 1sOG200-pcunds; bulk 160Ml
Compounds S.O06S.1O; packing sows
6.25M 100: stock pigs 6-50G7.25.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Mar. 2s.-tF-
Hogs. $1,000: steady to strong; top
$50: 17O-220 pounds S.40-S.50: ESQ
200 pounds S.00-s.20; pigs 6.75-7-2s;
packing sows 6.75-7.00.
Cattle. 5000; calves, 1900: ger
orally steady; choice v~ealers soc
higher 1925: steers 10.75-12.25: mix
cd yearlings and heifers 1O.00-12.00;
cows T.75-9.50; bulls $40 down.
Sheep. 1000: very little on sale:
part deck 76-pound native lambs
steady az 1925: nothing else sold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
GUARD HOMES
AFTERBLASTS
HIT CHICAGO
Record Reward Offer
ed BY Crow aand His
Friends; Say Plot to
Discredit Leaders

CHICAGO. March 2s.-P-Homes
OF % ChiesgtArs were under guard
today and q $4,000 reward was on
the heads q: the persons who bombed
the homes az United States Senator
Denser and Circuit Judge John A,
Swanson Monday night. The reward.
said 70 BE the largest ever offered IN
q Chicago criminal case. was offered
for arrest and conviction Of the
bombers.
States Attorney Robert +. Grove.
Who Is Judge Swanson's opponent
for the republican nomination rs
states attorney at the April prima-
ries, started the reward jackpot with
the largest single offer-Sl0,000
Police Commissioner Hughes posted
$4,000 from his contingent fund
and Mayor Thompson followed with
n personal offer Of $1,000.
The nine others who said they
would pay $4,000 are either office
holders or leaders Of the Thompson
Grove wing Of the republican party
which has a complete state, county
and city ticket in tire field against
the Deneen group.
City, county, state and possibly
national inquiry into the double
bombings have been strongly limited,
but this far the police and states
attorneys office have been the only
active agents seeking the bombers-
The result OF the police investiga-
ton was summarized last night by
Commissioner Hughes terse, no de-
velOpments."
The Deneen-Swanson bombingsl
like the four previous political
bombings" since January 26. have
left the authorities virtually without
clues. The motor cars used by the
bombers were seen in both instances
by persons passing by, but their
stories have proven Of but little
value to investigators.
Since October II, last, there have
been So bombings in Chicago.
No convictions have resulted and
few arrests. Various causes have
been assigned. including politics, la
Dor trouble and personal motives.
The sixty-second bomb was ex-
rioded last nigrt in front Of the beer
pump and supply store Of Emil Seller
on SoGtn Halsted street. He attrib-
nted il to his refusal to permit a po-
liticai faction which he did not name
70 place posters in his windows. The
damage was slight.
Each side insists the other respon-
sible for the Monday explosions.
Both Mayor Thompson and States
Attorney Grove in statements said
Dcncen forces were throwing bombs
az themselves in an effort 70 create
sentiment favorable 20 Dencen can-
didates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28

CHICAGO. March 2S.-fP--Im-
provcmcnt parades' every two weeks
Is Mayor Thompson's plan for boost
INK Chicago and overcoming some Of
the u~nfavorable publicity that has
resulted from recent bombings and
other crime. He told representatives
Of fifty improvement associations
about IL yesterday.
~Chicago's name has been black
ened BY newspapers emphasizing bad
things about the city and playing
down the good things" he said.
These lies are copied gleefully By
the press Of the world - the detri-
ment Of Chicago.
Hundreds Of thousands Of per-
sons who otherwise would come here
and spend their none stay away. If
newspapers printed the truth they
would say that crime IN Chicago has
been reduced TO per cent since MI
chael Hughes became commissioner
Of police.
II believe we can best offset the
evil things said about Chicago BIZ
building up a civic and community
spirit and friendship. and we can ac-
complish this BY parades and celebra-
tions."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-06
RED CR(SS FLAG
 CIRCLES GlOBE
 EFFECTIVE: WORK
RED CROSS TO ENLARGE NURS- ING WORK; 75 PEER CENT
 CHILDREN DEFECTIVE

With approximately 75 per cent of all the school children in Amer ica suffering from physical defects the Red Cross Public Health Nurs- ing Service is planning to enlarge it's work in the schools during the coming year in an effort to prevent and correct these defects, which are said to be a menace in the development of children and a de- terrent to effective scholarship.
 One result of the work among school childern, it is pointed out, is noteworthy saving to school administrations. The correction of physical defects such as bad teeth, defective eyes, impaired hearing, diseased tonsils, etc., re- suits in better scholarship and therefore a decrease in the num- Der of ''repeaters' Some author ities say that it does not cost the school administration less than an average of $130 for every school boy or girl who has to repeat a grade, while health authorities state that a majority of failures are caused by physical defects in the child rather than natural in- ability or indifference.
 Searching out the defects in the children, which often go for years unnoticed, the nurses make efforts to have them corrected. When fin ancial difficulties stand in the way of necessary operation, attention to the teeth, or to the procuring ot eyeglasses, they assist the family in overcoming these difficulties.
 In every state, and in insulag and foreign possessions of the United States 745 public health nurses have been working under the Red Cross flag, and in the last 12 months have served more than 2 100000 persons.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-06
OFFICERS ELECTED

At their regular meeting last night Seward Rebekah Lodge elect ca the following officers for the year 1929; Mrs. Marie Osbo, Nocel Grand; Mrs. Margret Lechner, Vlce-Grand; Mrs. Ludwig Larson, Secretary; Miss Esther Lauritzen, Treasurer; and Mrs. Hilma Peter son, Trustee.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-06

It is estimated that Kennecott Copper Mining stock is now earn Ing around $1O per share per an- mum, and as consequence, it is gradually growing in investment value.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-06

The agricultural region along the Alaska Railroad can absorb 1000 families without upsetting it's economic equilibrium, declar- ed H. w. AlbertS at Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-06

D. E. Valade, of the local firm of Urbach & Valade, received his Chevrolet auto on the Steamer Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-06

It looked liked a coat or tar or something was being spread over the top of the high school build ing, yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-06

MT. and Mrs. Archie Lewis were weekend visitors from Anchorage returning home yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-06
MRS. STRAITS RECOVERING

A letter was received over in Valdez last week, from Kennecott, informing the many friends ot Mrs. Ruth Staats, who was injured in an airplane accident last sum- merlin the Copper River country, is improving rapidly and expects to return to Valdez this month.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-06

CARL ZIESS BINOCULARS AND FIELD GLASSES. Schallerer'S AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-06

AND RECORDS. SchalIerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-06

THE LATEST IN PHONO- GRAPHS. THE MEGNONPHONE DE LUX AT Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
FRANCES STARR
Manager Cochran
Announces.

6 E. COCHRAN. manager OF the Ma
tional Theater Players. announces
that the fourth successive season OF
stock will open In the hostoric National
Theater on Easter Monday. April ., un-
der the management Of Mr. Cochran
and the direction Of Clifford Brookes,
well known New York director.
The National Theater Players have
practically become an institution In
Washington. In the three Summers OF
their existence the players have COM
manded a clientele comparable to that
Of the old-time theatergoers who
fiocked to see such celebrated stock
companies as those that fourished IN
Washington In the years when Wilton
Iackaye, Ruth Chatterton and other
stars Of the stage held forth here. SO
responsive have the people OF wash
ington been 70 the type Of drama put
on by the National Theater Players
that their productions have been halted
each year only by the opening Of the
regular season In the theater. The
players begin where the regular the
atricai season leaves OF. and end when
the regular season starts again. Thus,
In the years OF their activity here. they
have established a record. for the Ma
tional has not been closed single week
In nearly four years
Under the policy outlined at the be-
ginning and strictly adhered 10 by the
management Of the National Theater
PLAYERS. only the better things Of the
theater are offered the public, With
emphasis always on clean plays"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
The Circus" Breaks
Records.

CHARLIE CHAPLIN. hailed by re-
~ viewers rs the modern 0rimaldi and
by mere moviegoers simply rs the nun
niest fellow In the world. has attracted.
through The Circus" $si.3o6 to the
box oifices OF the Mark Strand Theater
In a single week--a record.
That Is more money than the Strand
has ever crossed before In any one
week II Is $4,000 more than New
Workers paid OF the same theater 10
see Mr. Chaplin's The Gold Rush" In
August isaS. Both THE Circus" and
The Gold Rush" crosses include mid
night premiere performances. United
Artists has announced the figures,
New Workers had waited two and q
half years TO see 'The Circus" and
when II came they stood nine deep In
the rear Of the Strand and In lines
three blocks long outside In order 10
laugh at Charlie Chaplin. They came
In u steady stream: two days business
OH The Circus" exceeded weekly
crosses Of many pictures exhibited at
broadway first-run houses,
The Circus" rs q box offtce enter
tainnient has been rated by the New
York public rs Chaplin's funniest
comedy, IL has hroken every record vi
all years. and all pictures. at the Mark
Strand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

with the closing Of Its subscription
books for this season the New York
Theater Guild announces that 1t now
has $4,000 subscribers.
Take the Air" viii be produced In
Australia by the Empire Theater. Ltd
Bobby Jarvis will probably have the
role played In New York nv wal
Mahoney.
The Irish Players ended their New
York engagement last night and 60 or
tour, opening In Philadelphia tomorrow
night Although lauded To the skies the
organization failed TO draw well In
New York.
Oscar Shaw has signed a contract To
appear under the management Of Philip
Goodman for two years after his pres
ent engagement In The Five O'Clock
Girl" BY the terms of the contract he
will be starred alone In a new pro-
| duction
It Is announced that Gus Edwards
will next season present Spanish
operatta, entitled La Paloma" Armida
| who Is now In his vaudeville act. will
head the cast.
Anne Caldwell. who last year obtain
ed q verdict OF $4,000 from John w
Hubbard OF Pittsburgh In a breach OF
promise action, returns 10 the stage
this week In Mitzi's new musical CON-
edy. THE Madcap." which opens In
New York tomorrow night
The latest activity credited TO Crosby
0aige iH his announced intention oil
producing. In association with Albert
Lewis, q play called Black Belt" II
is described as a meiodrama and al
being a study OF negro life IN Harlem
There has been considerable Talk
Of Billie Burke touring In The Mar.
qulse." but 1t is more than likely tha'
she will remain In New York 10 ap"
pear this Spring In q new play.
II seems that John Tuerk's ar
rangemcnt for the production OF Zoe
Akin'a play. THE Furies" are now
definitely set. This Ia an original play
| by Miss Atkins. not an adaptation. II
ID described as mystery play OF y
kind entirely new 10 our stage. LAu-
rette Taylor viii have the leading
role.
Walter Ferris, whose play, LIS
First stone" Is now running In New
York. has an uptown play under con-
sideration for next season and SEIZED"
uled for performance by Basil Rath'
bone, II Is entitled Render Unto
| Caesar"
| Guy Bates Post, who recently re-
turned 10 New York from Europe, an.
n0unced last week that he would
presently Aponsor an American pro-
duction of the play called "rhs
Wfeeker,'' now running In London
Mr. Post himself will not act In thu
play, hut will flgure solely a. produc'
er. "The WraGker" rs the work oi
Arnold Ridley and Bernard Merivalc
| "drimaidi." q play by william Pod
more. an English actor, Ia announced
for February production by u new
producing nrm. Hohman, Cohen Il
rrasee, The partners are Richard
hohman. Lewis Cohen and Martha
FTazes.
The company that has been acting
"Abie'a iTiah Rose" IN England re-
! turned to New York last week The
East has been playing Ia London snd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Honeymoon Lane" breezy musical
comedy with Eddie powling ~ It's star,
and also presenting Kate Smith, .
Washington girl who has achieved n
high measure OF success in 1t. viii be
presented at the National Theater this
week beginning tomorrow evening, by
A, l.. Erlanger. James hanley wrote
the hIsak; the piece was Stased BY
Edgar Me0rcgar. while Bobby Connslly
produced the scng and dance numbers,
The cast includes Gordon paoley Of
the Famous neoley Family: Martha
Morton, Florence C'Denishawn. Bcehie
Perkins, Esther Muir. Al Sexton. AIDE
line Seaman. Leo Beers Worthe Faux
ner George pauncefors, Bernard
Randall and chorus OF 80,
This Is the almost SenSatlcnalN pop
ular little musical comedy that ran In
New York u year 10 capacity record
and repeated its suec'eSS elsewhere, II
comes direct froM Philadelphia and l.
heralded ~ one of che real delights II
the current theatrical SEASON, II Is am
Stranger production which needs no adj
vance laudation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Players Guild, This Week

A NEWLY organized theatrical unit
the Players Guild. composed OF q
group Of the younger Washington nom
professionals. will present their first
production. I'm Chad Jour-" at the st.
Patrtcks parish auditorium. beginning
tomorrow night.
thoroughly amateur policy will be
adhered 10 by the new group OF thes-
plans. with no paid performers and
all receipts over and above expenses
donated 70 worthy charities.
Rev. Francis J. Hurney Of st. Pat
rick's Church will be general director
u the Players Guild. Assisting him will
be Luke FeEan as flrst assistant. Arthur
McCreight as musical director. John
Morrissy. John Many and Ted Richards.
stage supervision; Marie Jones, person.
mel 0fnccr. and Ann Murphy. treasurer.
The book OF "Un Chad Jour" Is
being staged by Esteile Allen OF the
Washington Little Theater. The prin-
cipal roles will be In the hands of
Mary 81 John, Hermina Costello. Cherri
0wynns, Elizabeth German. Luke
Fegan. Alice PTicci. Margaret cugh,
Gin Yeomans. Billy Mcclure, Artie
Meeghan. Eleanor di0vanetti Helene
Kearnsy. Dorothy Glenn and Owen
dolyn Arlington, Others In the cast are
Marian McLaren, Alice Skelly. Elmo
Whitest0ne. Jessie Skeiiy. 0arfet Lange,
Clara Priddy. Monte Cush,