davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
Lost and Found

Birthdays. dark red velvet, with
rhinestone buckle; lost in front of Times
Office or corner Illinois and Maryland
SITS. Call MISS JOE. Ri. 5551. Reward:
BREAST PIN-White gold, ,oblong, with
many brilliants; valued as keepsake; lost
Monday evening. Reward. Ha O369.
BAG-Of electrician's tools; lost E. 10th.
east of Arlington. Lib. reward. On. 28I8:
DIAMOND RING-Lost Tues. morn. OF
Prospect st. car. Reward. DR.. 7461.
GREEN HYDROCARBONS LOST; n.
OF FALL CREEK. REWARD. HU. 6231.
HOUND = Black and TAM lost 4 miles
north Of Shelbyville. Address R. r. p,
Box 226. A. E. DILLON. Reward.
IOST-Brown alligator purse in English
II, Theat SaGs Saturday. Finder please phone
PARTY-Is known who took red silk
umbrella from Lyric rest ROOM, main
trouble by Calling Ha. ss52-W. Reward.
POLICE DOGGY, male; Straayed from rom
1928 Highland Pl. name "Billy.p Ia. 1l44
POLIO DoG-Tan, black. scar on nose;
wearing harness. Oh. 1888. Reward.
SKIRT-Girl's. blk velvet, Thurs, betw'n
719 E. 10Th, Fairfield on Col. wa; 2214-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
Beauty Parlors

$3.50 PEACH BLOOM FACIAL FoR, $1;9o.
HATS MADE TO SUIT YOU. COLL;6GSS5a-
6 WEEKS SPECIAL NESTLE CIRCULINE
PERMANENT WAVING. $3.50.
MAPLE RID. BEAUTY SHOP. WA. 106o
WE MAKE LONELINESS LOVELIER.
FASHION BEAUTY SHOP. II. O34l.
TRY HAIR A GAIN SHAMPOO-Spec; 81
exp cper Franklin Beauty Shop. ia. 2o8Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13

BOSTON TERRIERS.
Hoosier Kennels, 756 Fletcher. Dr.. 1896.
Five quality studs. Puppies for sale.
COCKER sPANIELs
Atoka. Kennels, Reg. solid black and
parti-color. Two quality studs. Puppies
for sale. Pendleton Pike Just south of
Thirty Eighth St., Oh. 6521.
COLLIES
Atoka Kennels. Reg. high class studs.
near champions. Stock for sale. Pendle-
ton Pike just south of 3Sth st. Oh. 652l
wIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIERS.
T. K. Bennette. R. r. P. Box $50. II.
0278 RE-. Quality studs and puppies Tor
sale.
POMERANIANS.
Alexandria Kennels. 4610 Keystone, HUI.
5794. Four imported studs. all colors.
Puppies for sale.
SHEPHERDS German Policsl
Trebla Kennels. Albert Meyer, 2645
Madison Ave, DR.. 1923. Champion studs
and quality puppies for sale.
AT STUD-German police dog, Harry Won
Labertal F. REUBECK, Bluff Road and
Troy Ave.
nO-I-0H rTlTTI5 TuTr5 rSTTrr1Trscs r1oJifrraad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
Instructions

VOCAL LESSONS-S1; violin. use; uke, soc;
expert teachers. Ii. 1851.
VOCAL LESSONS-$1; VIOLIN, Use: IKE,
soc; EXPERT TEACHERS. Ii. 725l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
Help Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Male

HOUSEKEEPER-Whi Protestant, in
particulars. Address Box So care Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
Storage and Transfer
FIREPROOF STORAGE

F'IREPROOF STORAGE
Private lockers: low rates; new and
modern equipment; local and long dis
tance moving; estimates.
423 E. Market. Ri. 7750.
ROWLETT'S CUT RATE LOCAL
MOVING. CAPABLE, INTELLI-
GENT WHITE MAN. RI. 3035.
OVERLAND HAULING-Return load wanted
from Detroit. Toledo, or Buffalo. Otto J.
Suez. Ri. 1923. Ri. 1851. Nights, Oh.
4579. Oh. 0699-M.
VERLAND HAULINCI-Return load wanted
from Detroit, Toledo or Buffalo. OTTO
J. SUEZ, Ri 1923, Ri. 6561. Nights. Oh.
1879. Oh. 069e-W.
& GENERAL HAULING-82l
E. Gath st. w. z. RODOCKER. Wa. 4433
BRITTON TRANSFER Moving. $3.50
load. lge. trucks; responsible men. Or. 1916
J. H. TAYLOR TRANSPORTER rates on
moving loads Ri. 4265, Dr. 3071.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
Trucks

1927 FORD TRUCK-Closed steel cab: coal
body; a real truck that will give lots Of
hard service Just the way It Is, $500,
terms HARE CHEVROLET CO.. $40 e.
washington ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
Dancing
Help Wanted Male

RESPONSIBLE SALESMAN sell Kotal;
Every car owner a prospect WonderIul
opportunity. See MIR. DAM, $40 S.
Penn St.. morning from to 10.
PIANO PLAYER-Drummer banjo, TO-
dance band. Union Ii. 5987. to >.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
Pets and LiUe Stock

HoosIER KENNEL CLUB SERVICE
Members of Chamber Of Commerce and
American Kennel Club. If you want to
buy dog of any breed, or desire to
breed q female you are assured OF
quality and fair dealing by the fol-
lowing members of this club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
ANGLE ACRES

THE LOG CABIN
STEAK AND CHICKEN DINNERS.
Private dining room by appointment;
lia miles S. Carmel Estate Rd. BIZ. Phone
Carmel 1902 Under new management.
Open all winter.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBILITY any
bills other than those contracted by MI
self after Nov. IL.
GEO. D. SMITH, $50 Whittier Place:
CHAS. FRIEHOFER BAKING co
Qualify bread and cakes. Service daily
to your door, Dr.. $500.
SNAPPY-5-PIECE DANCE ORCHESTRA
OPEN FOR ENGAGEMENTS. RI. 1895:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
Special Notices
DENTAL PATIENTS

DENTAL PATIENTS
number of persons may have filing
onerations on their teeth without charge
by graduate dentists taking the, state
Board Examinations. Apply at the In
diana University School OF Dentistry oS2
n. PENNSYLVANIA at $3.50 Wednesday and
Thursday mornings Nov IA and Is.
PLAIN SFWING-Of any kind. Mems
dress and work shirts. 42e12 E. wash
inptOn ST Room s,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
Barter and Swop

PLAYER PIANO-Used months. VIII sell
good party for 81 down. Would take part
trade. TIA. 1921.
SOMERSET AVE, 17l8 N.-$9O0 equity in
4-room cottage for COW or other live
stock.
FORD-i927; 4-door sedan, good condition,
cash; terms or lot. 2l47 College Ave.
WILL TRADE EQUITY-In 5-rm. modern
house for acreage. Ha. S655-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13

MAN-With good truck wants emp. Tues.
Wednes., Thurs. & Saturdays. 1349 Roach.
TRUCK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. also re-
liable. 1928 erosion Dr. Lloyd Young.
PRINTER (Union) compositor and make
up Address R. R. G. Box 752, Indpls.
YOUNG MANHOOD worker wants inside
pos. with advancement. DR.. 6086. in a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13
Business Places for Rent

TWO. THREE AND FOUR-ROOM SUITE.
One furnished office available: ultra
modern: excellent location in center of
financial and business district. Union
Title Office bldg. corner Delaware and
Market. Ii. 345S. or call Room 40.
TO LEASE-Modern public garage, 65x80,
extra good location. Dr. $780,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT location; 474 S.
Meridian; wa. and steam heat furnished;
only $35. Call DR.. 0244.
STOREROOM-Good corner, State and
Orange SITS; $50. Inquire 1925 8. State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-13

BAG-Of electricians tools; lost E. 10th.
east of Arlington. Lib. reward. Oh. 2878.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03
BRIDE TRACED TO
Sewer ENGINEER
Reward Was Arranged
by Connolly Man

Continued from Page One
in which Seeley and Connolly are
now on trial. The contractor who
has built sewers in Queens, testified
that he, John NJ. Phillips, and Seeley
met in a room at 9 Jackson Ave
nue., Long Island City in January,
1925, to talk over Paulsen's intended
bid on sewer in 150th Avenue,
Jamaica.
For services to be rendered to
faulsen, the arrangement was made
to pay Seeley $1,000. The sugges-
ton came from Phillips, who said
u want you to take care of that
fellow and give him a thousand dol
lars. He's the fellow that can doll
the contracts up" Seeley later in
structed Paulsen how he might de-
liver the money, but, according to
Paulsen, the bride in this case was
not paid.
The price which Phillips secured
from contractors for his pre-cast
pipe was also revealed by Paulsen.
Twenty-Five dollars foot was
charged whereas the actual value of
the material was about $3.50 per
foot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03
REPORT ALBANIA
REVOLT SPREADS
Mussolini Police Scour
Villages

VIENNA, Oct. 2.-Dispatches
from Tirana, the capital of Albania,
report that sections of the country
are in state of revolt and that in
many places police terror prevails,
while Tirana and other centers are
swarming with Albanian and Italian
secret police, ard arrests are nu-
merous.
In addition to the eleven reported
tn have been executed yesterday on
the public square in Durazzo, 200
are reported to have been arrested
at the command of Zogu, and more
executions are rumored.
King Zogu is said to have taken
refuge in the old palace, where
heavy guard of Italian and Albanian
soldiers, armed with machine guns
and other weapons, keep watch. The
revolt of the tribesmen in the north
orn mountains threatens to spread
south, and troops sent against them
have failed to suppress the uprising.
A revolt is also reported to be
starting in the south and heading
north. Under the martial law which
has been declared people are thrown
into prison without investigation, it
is reported, and unbelievable tor
lures are inflicted.
Foreign correspondents are forced
by strict censorship to send out
dispatches by indirect means.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03
Find $4,000 Theatre Graft IN Trenton
OFFICIAL WHO
RECEIVED MONEY
STILL MISSING
Is Member of Board of
Education

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. Con
tinuing its probe" into the Hudson
County theatre slush furd, the Case
Legislative c. n;ttee again post
noned its octivitias on account of the
absence of Joseph f. Bernstein, a
member of the Jersey City Board of
Education, whose name is involved
in the payment of $4,000 by the
atre owner in order to get permits
sion to keep his theatre open on
Sundays without police interference.
When first given a subpoena to
attend yesterdays hearing before
the committee, Bernstein claimed
that he was i'll, and asked to be per-
mitted to stay away. A doctors re-
port indicated that he was slightly
ILL., The committee deferred action
because of this supposed illness.
Frederick H. Mertens of Asbury
Park, former operator of the Fulton
and Apollo Theatres in Jersey City,
testified that approximately $4,000
had been given in weekly payments
for the privilege of keeping the the
aires under his management open on
Sundays. Mertens said that the
terms of the weekly payments had
been arranged at a meeting in
Bernstein's office, which had been
attended by several other theatre
owners. At the hearing he pro-
duced 100 cancelled checks, all pay
able to Bernstein, who, he asserted,
had said that it would cost money"
to keep the theatres open on Sun
days.
Further evidence was produced,
and no prosecution has as yet
started.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03
WHO'S GOING TO WIN
1928 WORLD SERIES?

wonder the salaries of these men
are greater than that of The presi-
dent of the United States.
Periodically the rumor of crooked
ness and gamblers in the national
game" threaten to expose unsavory
scandals, as that of the White Sox
IN 1919. Sometimes the lifted lid
on this sport" leaves an odor.
The betting odds of 3 to l on the
Cardinals by the "sure thing gam
blers" (there are no other kind) are
quoted in the press. This is a fea-
ture of every world series and a
press service to the Sucker" who
will risk his hard earned wages on
the results of the games.
Such is the baseball business that
passes for sport. It's profitable
sugar-coating for patriotism. profit
and piffle. In the factories amateur
baseball serves the bosses to dis
tract workers from the question Of
hours, wages and conditions Of la
Dor. In every city, the bosses main
tain factory teams and industrial
leagues for just this purpose. Even
the church, sly old institution,
knows the value of the church
leagues. In all cities professional
baseball serves much broader pur-
pose.
Heads l Win: Tails You Lose"
The world series is with US again.
What's on your mind? Will Babe
Ruth come through? Will Sherdel
slow-ball the Yankees out Of the
winning share of the proceeds =?
Will the Yanks or the Cardinals win
the series?
Don't be foolish. The baseball
magnates will win the series. It's
Gin the bag" Politicians, pa
trioteers. the press, the radio and
tie movies will share in the profits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03
UphOlsterers to Meet
for Bazaar Activity

All upholsterers who have par
ticipated in the Daily Worker Fret
heit Bazaar activities will meet
tomorrow evening, Immediately
after work, at the Madison Square
Garden.
The purpose of the meeting will
be to divide the bazaar work sys-
tematically among the different
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03
Urge Section 3 to Turn
in Bazaar Money

All members of Section 3 of the
Workers (Communist) Party who
have tickets for the Daily Worker
Freiheit Bazaar must settle their
accounts not later than today.
Workers are urged to see d.
Rubinstein, at 101 w. 9th St., with
out fail before $50 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03
CAL IN CHURCH TALK

WASHINGTON, Oct. /. WP)-
President Coolidge will address the
Episcopal Church Conference which
opens here Oct. 10, Bishop James E.
Freeman, of the Washington diocese,
announced today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-03
ARMY AVIATOR DROWNED

BELLEVEDERE, Calf, Oct. 2
(UP). The body of Lieut.. Paul
Woodruff, army aviator, missing
since he started on canoe ride with
a girl companion Friday night, was
found floating in San Francisco Bay
near shore today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-11
DEMS SEEKING
FLAG BEARER
Leaders Discuss Con
vention City on Eve
Of Dinner

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-H1-The
eve Of the jackson Day dinner found
arrivals for the traditional demo-
cratic ~get-together specializing today
on the nomination of a presidential
candidate, the choice of a convention
city, the absence from the meeting
Of Governor Smith of New York, and
on many other questions Of party in
terest.
Advocates OF Governor Smith were
the most active among those arriving
early, many giving optimistic views
on his chances. Committeeman from
New York, Illinois, California, Wis
censin, West Virginia, Washington
and Minnesota asserted that the New
York governor leads in sentiment in
those states.
Numerous other names, including
"Favorite sons" also were heard, in
GLIDING Reed, Richie, Walsh, Don
ahey. Woollen, Hull, Glass, Pomer-
ene, Robinson of Arkansas, George Of
Georgia, and Ayres of Kansas.
Preliminary talk pointed TO a fight
among Chicago. San Francisco. Cleve-
land, Detroit and Miami for the con-
~vention with several other cities,
among them st. Paul and Houston,
also possibilities.
Some party leaders said they con-
sidered that Governor Smith was
wise in absenting himself from the
dinner, even though most of the 9TH
er potential candidates for the nomi-
nation are expected to be on hand.
They added that his record as gov
ernor Of New York illustrates his
views on public questions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-11
PERSONALS

W. o. Power. who has been engaged
in business at Point Isabel. has
moved his interests to Brownsville.
w. II. Jordon and son Of McAllen
visited Wednesday in Brownsville.
Jack Burns has returned to
Brownsville after about a month
spent in the central part of the state.
J. E. Norwood of Donna is spending
a few DAYS on business in the city.
Jim Allis, owner Of a restaurant in
Houston, is here visiting a week with
his brother, Gus Allis OF the Black
stone cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Stricken Of
Beeyille are here visiting friends in
the city a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Daley Of Carls-
bad, y. NJ, are tourists stopping in
the city for n sightseeing trip.
]. o. MaXfield of Denver is max
ing a short business trip here.
Mrs. Laura L. Prichard Of Falls
City. Nebr., Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Jones
Of Abilene. Kans., and n. ID. Dixon of
Salem. Nebr, are spending a few days
here looking over the country.
DIR. and Mrs. A. d. Groolock Of
Wanda, Nebr., have come to the
Valley in the interests of the health
Of the former. They are spending the
day at Point Isabel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-11
MACHINE SHOP
STARTED HERE
New Intern ationa
Iron Works City's
Latest Addition

Brownsville's newest industry is
barely two months old, but on of the
most thriving youngsters of this or
any other section, its sponsors, @. A.
Thorp. V. II. Schafer and 5. j.
Schafer, say. The international Iron
Works is thhe name of the industry,
and il is located on Fronton street,
near Tenth.
The new concern is a machine shop,
equipped and manned to do almost
any kind of machine shop work. 1t
specializes in the machine shop work
of automobile repairs, soliciting
garages for work they are unable 70
do themselves. IL is the only shop
of its kind in this section of the Val
ley prepared to do automobile en-
CINE refitting, its owner say.
Each of the IS prepared TO
handle a special and individual kind
of work connected with the shop. The
two Sehafers have been in the Val
ley for the past eight years, while
Mr.. Thorp only came here two
months z {.
The latter was formerly connected
with the J. ". Goodwin company, Of
Des Moines. Ia, as mechanical en-
gineer for a number Of years, leaving
that position to come here and oper
the international Iron Works.
Between the three of them they
think they can take care Of any kind
of machine shop work that may be
presented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-11
GET PREMIUM
.ONROADBONDS
Weslaco District Pre-
pairing to Start
Road Work
Especial to The Herald.)

WESLACO, Jan. 1l.-Records for
road district bond sales in South
Texas were broken at Edinburg
Tuesday when the S~S50,000 issue Of
the Hidalgo County No. . road bonds
were sold at a premium Of $l4,O2o
and accrued interest, the entire Is
sue being purchased by Brown,
drummer A. Co. Of Dallas.
Several bids for the bonds were re-
ceived and there was considerable
competition to secure the issue. The
bonds bear 5 IL per cent interest,
and this is believed to have been the
best price ever received for district
road bonds in the southern part Of
the state.
Work on the districts road pro-
gram is expected to start in a few
weeks. IL is understood that all ar
engagements have been completed and
that the contracts will be let at an
early date.
Among those who attended the
bond sale were Ed Couch. chairman
of the W~eslaco road committee, Judge
o. c. Dancy Of Brownsville. attorney
for the district, and n number Of
W~eslaco business men and landown-
ers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-11
LOCAL BANKS
PICK OFFICERS

..All four Brownsville banking in
stitutions held their annual stock
holders and directors meetings Tues
day afternoon, the elections making
no changes in the executive person
nels Of any Of the banks.
Merchants National Bank. G.
Fernandez. chairman of the board;
John Gregg, president; NJ. Fernandez,
vice president, (. J. Tucker, cashier.
Dir~ectors-A. Cueto. Jr.. j. G.. Fer
nandez, NJ. Fernandez. John Gregg
Ike T. Pryor, Z. J.. Tucker and ". G.
Whitman.
First National Bank-R. B. Creag-
er, president; A. Wayne Wood, vice
president; c. P. Barreda. vice presi-
dent; John II. Lomax. vice president;
W. B. Sellers, active vice president;
G. c. Wagner. vice president and
cashier; A. W. Buchek, assistant
cashier. Directors-C. r. Barreda,
r. 3. Creager. Bert VI. Cromack. John
T. Lomax, Il. c. Morris. A. r. Parker,
F. W. Seabury. G. c. Wagner, A,
Wayne Wood, W. B. Sellers, A. D.
Dickinson. Jr.
State National Bank. B. Scott,
president; A. Ashheim, active vice
president; A. II. Fernandez, cashier;
G. Marshall Watson, assistant cash
Ter. Directors - j. G. Fernandez,
chairman; j. B. Scott. A. Ashheim, A.
Cueto, Jr.. and a. II. Fernandez.
Texas Bank & Trust Co.-Louis
Cobolini. PRESIDENT; Milton n. West,
vice president; Joe Celaya, Jr.,
cashier; Ephriam Champion, assist
ant cashier. Directors-C. P. Bar
reda, Joe Celaya. Jr., Jose Celaya,
John G. Champion. Pedro A. Chapa,
Louis Coboiini. +. de Ia CARA, Milton
II. West. Charles Champion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-11
Ship In New York
Damaged by Fire

JERSEY CITY, n. j., Jan. 1l.-tP)
-Four fire companies, twenty rail-
road tugs and a New York fireboat
fought for five hours early today a
fire in the crude rubber cargo on the
Dollar line President Polk which re-
turned Tuesday from a cruise around
the world. The fire damage was
estimated at several hundred thous-
and dollars. The blaze was con-
fined to the holds.
When the fire started about 100
members of the Chinese crew of the
liner attempted to fight their way
ashore with their baggage, but were
driven back to their quarters by po-
licemen armed with clubs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-11
TRY To SETTLE
WATER TANCLE
Progress Made In Con
ference With Pow
er Interests

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. l0.-Material
progress is reported to have been
made here in the conference between
the Syndicate Power company and
the Brownsville Water Improvement
District relative to the use of the
waters of the Colorado river over
which a controversy arose last sum-
mer. At a meeting Of Texas water
interests in Dallas in November the
request was made that the power
company and water district endeavor
TO compose their differences and the
conference was called.
The San Angelo, Junction and West
Texas Chambers of Commerce are all
considered in the plan of harmony,
and with an amicable settlement in
sight il is said that the Insuls will
soon start work on the big power
dam six miles above Kingsland, for
which a permit has been obtained
from the state board of water engi-
neers and the United States power
board.
Parties in the conference were d.
W. Ross who represented the Brown
wood district as chief engineer Of
that project. Jay Alexander of Dali
las and Wart S. Arnold of Chicago
represented the power company.
They conferred at different Zines
with John A. Norris and Y. S. Clark
Of the state water board. Norris
and Clark signed the order issued
last fall reducing the Brownw0od
permit from 100000 acre feet stor-
age to $4,000 here feet.
The Kingsland dam, on which work
is expected to start, is the largest of
the six for which the power company
obtained permits from the water
board. II will be 165 feet in height,
$500 feet in length, will appropriate
l.225.000 acre feet a year and store
S31 900 acre feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-11
IN SAND

CHICAGO Sliding down a sand
pile. e-year-old Herbert Rhodes was
covered up and suffocsted.