davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
Millions of Families Depend
on On. CaldwelIs Prescription

When Or. Caldwell started to
practice medicine. back In 1875, the
needs for a laxative we're not as
great AZ they are today. People
lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain,
wholesome food, and got plenty Of
fresh air and sunshine. But even
that early there were drastic phys
les and purgcs for the relief Of con-
stipation which DR.. Caldwell did
not believe were good for human be-
ings TO put into their system. So
he wrote q prescription for n Iaxa-
tive TO be used by his patients.
The prescription for constipation
that he used early in his practice,
and which he put in drug stores Ia
1892 under the name OF DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, il o. liquid
vegetable remedy, intended for
women, children and elderly people,
and they need just such a mild, safe,
gentle bowel stimuIant as Syrup
Pepsin.
Under successful management this
prescription has proven its worth
and IL now the largest selling liquid
laxative i'm the world The fact that
millions OF bottles are used a year
proves that IL has won the confidence
Of people who needed it to get re-
lief from headaches, biliousness,
natulence. indigestion. loss OF appe-
tite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia,
colds and fevers.
Millions on families are now never
without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. and II You will once start using
II YOU will also always have q bot
tie handy for emergencies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
ORIENT LIKES Dog RACES

shAAIHAI.-Dog races have be-
come - popular here that a new
track has been built and 70 grey
hounds imported from England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
Treasurer Quits
In Harrington; New
Man To Be Named.
Especial To The HeraIdl

h@t
HARLINGEN, June 13.-Appeint-
ment OF = city treasurer 10 fill the
vacancy left by the recent resigna-
tion OF Miller Harwood, and discus
sion Of the proposed gas franchise
are two matters that will come be-
fore the city commission at it's next
meeting. il was announced.
The commission has discussed the
a franchise matter from every
angle, and a settlement of the diff
ferences between the city commits
sion and the Rio GraRde Valley Gas
company appears likely.
Mr.. HARDWOOD rendered his resigna-
tion as city treasurer TO become ef-
fective July 1, giving as the reaso
his desire to spend all Of his time
on other business.
He has been city treasurer since
March I, 1927. He will devote all
his time TO taking care of farming
interests, IS he owns q large farm
near here. and with his father and
brothers has an interest in other
farming tracts in the Sinton section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
PARENT Held
IN CONNECTION
With Staying
~olnpanions of Horace
johnson Give Full
Details of Gun Bat
tie Near La Feria

NICK Parenti of La Feria, charged
I'll murder In connection with the
5.sslng Of Deputy Sheriff Horace
.nson on SATURDAY. morning, June
II ~ ~ held to the grand jury under
~vv pond after a preliminary hear
psioFe Justice Of the Peace Fred
sr~aiski in Brownsville Tuesday
ne testimony Of two witnesses.
pporder Patrol Officers HarrelI and
1rImon ~LongoFia, who were with
rohnscn on the night of the gun
sst.ie' was received. the witnesses
swing complete details Of the fich.
= which the deputy sheriff and one
lluuor smuRgler. MrrueI CHAVEZ.
we're slain.
Aeeordlng to the testimony John
IN mad received information that
..auer was to be crossed and brought
= the farenti place near La Feria,
liz called up Roy Harrell al Merre-
~ ny telephone and gave him the
.niormation and asked him 70 join
.se party 10 intercept the LIQUOR. lie
ESQ Informed Ramon Longoria #
ton.
The trio left Harrington about s:3O
lfiaay night, arrived N the PARENT
place about .. AMI concealed them
selves behind a hayztack about "a
Yards from the house. About I'd
eoeiock PARENT drove IN. entered the
louise. lighted a lamp, and did not
1stlTe until about III.
zinc officers maintained their vigil
until 1880 and were preparing n
leAee Tor Harlingen when two horse,
men rode un the side road from the
main road. riding around ~ the rear
81 the PARENT house. The officers
ssparated. HarrelI and Johnson coinr
sFeund n side Of the house and
Longoria the other. Harrell wa. the
iirst TO accost the smuPglers, warn
ing them not to run.
k~csales, the smuggIer who escaped
sr'ea to draw an automatic pistol
PIT Harrell warned him not to at.
tempt to shoot. and then ordered the
men to hold up their hands. Both
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13

men complied with the order, Len
goria stating that both we're holding
their hands high when he tame
around from the rear and turned
his flashlight on them.
Johnson ordered the men to dis
mount. Chavez leaned over as
though 10 comply with the order,
drew his pistol and fired point blank
az Johnson, firing two shots in rapid
succession, both of which took ef-
feet. Johnson also fired twice and
Chavez fell from his horse mortally
wounded.
Rosales wheeled his horse, striking
Harrel and tanning him against q
pump. As Rosales sped away Lon
goria fired one shot and his auto
matte jammed. The fugitive was
nearly rs yards away before HarrelI
could open fire. his bullet striking
the horse and wounding il. Rosales
abandoned the animal and escaped
in the brush.
The officers moved johnson back
rear the house. Harrell called 20
PARENT to come out. and asked if
he had a telephone. stating that one
VI tut olAt1rfS was Dautt
Both Harrell and Lengoria testified
they could hear PARENT working a
gun, and a weapon was subsequently
turned over TO them. Parenti order
ed them to get off the premises or
he would shoot. the officers stated.
Harrell departed 10 secure medical
aid. leaving Longoria with Johnson,
who died a few minutes later.
PareRti finally emerged from the
house, and after surveying the scene
Of the battle stated he did not know
the dead smuggler. At Longoria's
request he aided IN rounding UP the
horses which carried the liquor car
60. PARENT was placed under arrest
by the La Feria offi-er and brought
to Brownsville.
The Parenti home Is about IS yards
from the main road, and officers
stated they did not see from which
direction the smugglers came. as they
were not visible until they entered
the side road to the house. and were
quite close 70 the building before
seen.
Longoria. who came upon the snug
Rlers from the rear, testified that
after the latter rode up to the rear
door Of the PARENT home, he saw a
figure IN the doorway Of the house.
The screen door vas shut, but he
asserted he saw the outlines of the
figure plainly. hut did not hear any
conversation with the smugglers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
TO DISCUSS
farm LABOR
Valley Secretaries To
Meet at Edinburg
Friday

EDINBURG, June ia discussion
of labor problems, particularly the
question OF cotton Fickers. will come
up nc the next meeting Of the Valley
Chamber of Commerce secretaries. TO
lie held here Friday OF this week.
The meeting was originally sched-
uled for Harrington, but was trans
ferred to Edinburg because the boat
Of the Harrington Chamber OF COM
merce, in which the secretaries we're
to be taken for a ride, will not be
ready for use Friday. and postpone
ment Of the meeting N that city was
asked.
The secretaries are to meet here
with c. w. Woodman. assistant di-
rector OF the United States depart
ment Of labor employment services.
and discuss the matter OF cotton
pickers, prices for cotton picking,
and other problems.
Arrangements are expected TO be
made for bringing lab3rers into the
Valley section for picking. in case
the crop neeessitates such action, sc-
cordinK to Mr.. Wo0dman. who has
been here several days investigating
the matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
corner or Stenger stree

Gated al the cerner or stenger street
and North Sam Houston boulevard
The new store is in the building
formerly occupied by the Pastime
theater on Robertson street near the
corner Of South Sam Houston boule-
ward.
Popular priced merchandise will
be carried in the new store, Mr.
Mertz said. II is In q building that
has been practically rebuilt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
Mercedes Publisher
In New York CITY

MERCEDES. June l3.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Buell., formerly of this
city, are now in New York City.
where they will visit friends for a
short time, then proceeding to Maine
for the summer.
Mr.. Buell. vas formerly evner of
the Mercedes Tribune, weekly news
paper here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
Central Power Has
Big Electric Sign

SAN BENITO. June IA large
electric sign has been erected over
the Valley headquarters of the
Central Power A. Light company
here.
The sign was hoisted TO the top
Of the building, and can be seen
from any point on the main street
at night or i'm the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
Mertz Opens Second
Store i'm San Benito
lSnecial 10 The HeraIdl

fcFtNIHI 10 TIC HtIdIuI
SAN BENiTO, June 13.-A second
store has been opened in San Be-
nito by Victor Mertz, proprietor Of
the San Benito Mercantile company.
The first store of the company is To-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13

It Is particularly pleasing To know
that the most Of 1t IN bought Nv
mothers for themselves and the chill
dren, though Syrup Pepsin Il Just
az valuable for elderly people. All
drug stores have the generous bot
ties.
We would be glad to have yoa
prove az 0ur expense how much DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean
t0 you and yours. Just write
Syrup Pepsin," Monticello. Illinois,
and we will send YOU prepaid a
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-13
Today's Radio Featues

Today's Radio Featues
WEDNESDAY,. June -
[CMfrrs Standard TtWel
sse-ssiysnia FoEatsrs: vosai frosramEw5z EDEA ~ - wov
'-Re cR wTxM WV wsai 'wGN -
ioe-captiyarorss Popular ana SemI.C Ia ssicai Sumbers-W0R WADc
wAIu WKRC WGHP WMAQ W0WD kMOA kMBC KOHL
ls0-0oodrich Hour: orcnestra and ouartet-WEAF WRc WGY wGR
Kvoo wFAa KPRc wosi MHas Wsn sMc VS." ~"
toe-KoIser Prosram: Opereta IN ABRIDGED Fcrm-wOR WADC WAiU
wKRc wCHP wMAo wowo KNOX KMBc
f30-Satonai Grand Opera: -Bsnca--wEAF wRC wGR wTAM
ise-Dance Musc-WEA WHO WOW
VALLEY RADIO
WEDNESDAY
KWWG-Vaiey Radio Station
Brownsville
lOs0 ke-2T7S meters)
4 p m.-Weather forecast; market news service; reports Of missing
men; news dispatches from The Associated Press and The
Brownsville Herald.
i2 m-Featured coathanger program.
KHMC-Hsrlingsn Music Co.
Harrington
l27O kc-236I meters)
100 : 500 . mL-CaI with The Edinburg Review.
$500 II: 00-Specialties.
100 p. m-Market report and weather forecast.
300 6:00-Basebali results and radio dealers program.
s;o0-s:45-News dispatches from T he Brownsville Herald.
neutrality-suspicious.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
LONG BRANCH RESULTS

FIRST RAcE--Four and one half fur
longs.
Irish sphere tMcTag.t9 .376 cas- S2.2O
Assam CStevens). ..... 3.30 $50
Storm Queen (RobsOnl $50
Lady Crest Gallant Spark, Humber
Side, and Fine Lady also ran. Time.
0:5s35
SECOND RACE Three quarters Of a
mile.
Gynrkhana 6Harvey). $40 s2seo s2eo
Usage (Schaefer} ..... 3.S5 295
Reign Shot Cwhitkerl 355
swept. Bobs F9eAr Arsndal. EnJoy-
ment, shup supfrlins. and Royal
Spring also ran. Time. 1:172h-
THIRD RACE iVe-eighths mile.
Noirette (McCiinnisD $31.15 1855 500
Jake Jacoby (Sch'ferl sos ESQ
Marty r (Walkerl.. $40
Charming shot, Ding Dong. Non Stop,
Sheet Lightning and Prairie GIRL also
ran Time, 1:O2 4-5
FOURTH RACE One and one-sIx-
teenth miles.
lie Voyant 1Gwynne). &122O $3.50 1925
War Grail (StevensJ... 5.S5 4.30
Duchess (McGinniSD .. $50
Plain Dealer, Fire Boy. Balsa1n Lake
and Fear Not also ran. Time. 1:49 rs.
FIFTH RACE-Seven -Ai ghtha mile
Silver Song (MeGinnisp 1886 1926 81. 20
Lieutenant II tBurns) 3.f5 2.35
Charles n. (HarVey) -. 40
Mollie Ilzabeth. Mere PLAY also ran.
SIXTH RACE-one mile
Apple Pie tMcGinnis). $40 $40 s3.26
Old Kid (HarveY. ..... 8.75 40
Full Speed (Stevensl ESQ
Troiis Lucie Dunbar, Mkt. Shorty,
Tarna pol and Favenor also ran. Time,
AZ As.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
CoNNAUGHT PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE--One mile and 40
yards.
Mascara fSulls by)......t4.3O $40 81. so
BucephaIus (Stott) ,..... $50 80
Lady Alumeur (M0ranD $50
SmokestsCk, Twenty Minutes Fast
Wind. Gold Era also ran. Time, as 3-5.
SECOND RACE--FiVe eighths mile.
Dainty Maid (T"pson) $500 1926 $3.50
Span (Fishmanl........ 2.90 2.7O
Miss Ason (Sals) .....-... 5.65
ThundeTclash, Viscountess. la Que
rida, Mlserette, Rock Queen, Peggy Nj.
also ran. Time, 1901 4-5
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs.
sun Swept (Smith) .... $3.50 $3.50 $40
Red Spider tkapps),. $40 ~
Totara (Ralis) ........ SIS
Three Sixty: Shay Bark Tisab, Ronny
Castle, Tar Baby. Eleanor W., Benny
Rubin. Gorget and Cave Woman also
ran. Time, IA as
FOURTH RACE--SiK furlOngs
Saratoga Maize CFshmnD $500 $3.35 $2.95
Mary Mcneil (McIvor). $50 500
Blind Cast (Smith) 80. S.4S
Lannia The Detective, Little Broom
and TamarInd also ran. Time, IA 3-5
FIFTH RACE-One and sixteenth
Laddis Buck 1RaIIs) .,S3.9S Sz45 S2.3O
Com Cahil, IKpiryp :. i2S 3.s0
Medius a.. SIR sh) 49,. 27O
King soIomok. seal Dutch Girl also
ran. Time. 14T.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
ARLINGTON PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Stx fHrlongs.
p. FIaherty DEgtt). $31.s2 $3.50 $l2.0o
Julie II (WOlf) ..... 6.3S b.36
Brunswick (YeItonD 1884
Spring Poet Shasta Belle, Dancing,
Red Harvey, Sandwich. Miss Mischief,
Papa Blinks, Huon Pine. Pichonne. Joe
Junior Sobrose. Supporter and Eleven
O'Clock also ran. Time. :13 2-5
SECOND RACE-~Five-eight mile.
Round Up (Kellyb. 1924 $3.50 $2.bO
christie FIangn CDePr'eJ 400 3.lS
Roris (chiavettD. 4S6
OtilIa, Peach Rose, Country Roy, Mary
Fra noes, Bobby Basil, Hidden Thoughts,
Machete, Pussencat, Hand Or Ny Ner-
non. Marsiana. Blew Away and Semper
Felix also ran. Time, 900 As.
THIRD RACE--One mile.
Doctor Fred (De Prime }. 1872 50 So $3.50
Sandy Lady tMeyerb 80. "a 1885
Barber John D4eyIandl 1925
Union lack. Vowed Vengeance, Jim
Rrdger. PaprIka, Al Garnet. and Jen-
infer also ran. Time, l:41 Is.
FOURTH RACE Six furlongs.
Dark Phantom CHsrdy}$3.s6 1902 t2.44
Fair Anita iWoIfD ,.... 4.96 1882
Bon khavvsm CEIston) 4.62
Break o Morn, Ethel Sherlock,
Blanche Epine. also ran. Time IL.
FIFTH RACE six fmlongs.
Flat Iron iFrOnkD ..,.. $2.72 $3.50 VIE
lnquisitOr (Deprima) :. 500 AN
shasta Pine CAlIen) S34
Bill CosgraVe Alex PsntsEes sGsffs
man, Berosus. Lady Marie. Uncle Wig
gIy. Friar Mint, Bar None, SeVenteed
sixty. also ran. Time--l:l2i 2-6.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
LAIoNIA RESULTS
RACE Sly furIongS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs:
81. Charles CCruTnp) 1888 $3.50 sass
Epdike (PooD ........ 5.26 40
Harry n. (StretonJ. ass
Runanelf. Northern Star. Fuss and
Feathers also ran. Time. I:20 1-5.
SECOND RACE-Five -eighths mile.
st. Ignatius (FrogR'e)$1O. $40 $2.92
Paul Revere (Rou'r)~~~ 4.54 2.78
Doltaire (Crump1... 81
clownish, NieoIett, Big Sandy, An
ma nda1e. civic also ran. Time. :O7.
THIRD RACE-One and one-sixteenth
miles.
Billy BauRhn tPooD $3.50 s424 $24s
Royal Omar (Froggate( PA 216
WOIfy tchuFchnan). 222
Marlboro and Penumbra also ran.
Time. SO.
FOURTH RACE-Three- quarter mile.
Eteldee tHeupelD ....,. $S.72 $3.50 $2.92
Nine. Emeie (RooD .. 6.84 4O8
jolly Boy IFeweliB -. 532
Indian. Colleen O.. Bon Bon also ran.
Time. 1:22
FIFTH RACE-Tbree quarter mile.
Little Col. (Rarretp $3.50 $3.50 $3.24
Ny. Ace tStrettOn) -. 1858 $50
Pr. Bulbo (Cheat ham,. 142?
fledemora Csnberra. Col. Bob. Sesqui
also ranv Time 1920.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy
yards.
Ballot Brush fCrmm %. &4.26 &293 50. so
Samaron IMstesticl.. $50 400
Open Go Shut CCheat' M ais
50 Ho. Uncle 81. Ricbetie1. Sea Court
and Resolute also ran. Time. / :55 5.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

Shave you changed your mind
about Hoover in the past two
weeks since you said he looked
like the best man. Mellon was
asked.
mo. haven't changed my
mind" was the reply.
Mellon denied he carried a state
ment. to the convention from
President Coolidge.
BY GEORGE r.. HOLMES
international News Service
KANSAS CITY. June 1.-THE ap-
proach of the hour for assembling the
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
.GRIFFS BEAT INDIANS
IN SECOND OF SERIES

ris threw out Summa, both run
ners advancing. Morgan singled to
left. scoring J. SeweIl and Fonseca
with the tying run. CASTOR now
pitching for Washington. Harris
dropped l.. Sewelrs pop fly near
the foul line, but Morgan was
forced, Harris to Reeves, Grant
walked. Harris tossed out Jamie
son. Two runs. one hit, one error,
two left.
Seventh Inning
WASHINGTON - Morgasl threw
out Harris. Barnes rolled to Lind.
Goslin bounced III sinsle ofe srfe
rightfield fen .. Judge singled to
left. Goslir stopping at second.
Reeves sent Jameson back to the
fence for his long fly. No runs,
two hits. no errors, two left.
CLEV LAND-Lind rolled to
Judge unassisted. I.angford walked.
j. Sewell popped TO Harris. Lang
ford died stealing, Ruel to Harris
No runs, no hits no errors, none
left
Eight n Inning
WASHINGTON luege lined 70
J. Sewe1I Ruel singled down the
left field line. CASTOR hit into a
double play, Morgan to Lind to
Fonseca. No runs, one hit, no err
rors, none left
GLEN Bluege threw out
Fonseea. Reeves threw out Summa.
CASTOR threw out Morgan. Nm runs
no hits, no errors, none~1eft.
Ninth Inning
WASHINGTON doubled off
the wall in right center. Harris sac
rificed. Grant to Lind, who covered
first. Bayne relieved Grant. Barnes
singled TO right. scoring Rice.
Goslin hit into a double play, j.
Sewelll ia Fonseca. One run, two
hits. no errors. none left.
CLEVELAND--W West playing left
filed for Washington. l.. SeWelI
doubled to the fence in right center.
Burns batted for Bayne. Bluege
threw out Burns l.. Sewell remain
ing on second. Jameson singled to
left. scoring i. SeweIl with the tying
run. Lind singled 10 center. jamie
son stopping AT second. Marberry
relieved CASTOR for Washington.
Langford flied to Rice, who doubled
up Jameson. Rice TO Reeves. One
run, three hits, no errors, one left.
Tenth Inning
WASHINGTON - Buckeye now
pitching for Clevelnad. Judge
singled TO right. Reeves sacrificed,
Buckeye to Lind. who covered first.
Bluege walked. Ruel lined to Jamie
son. kenna batting for Marberry.
kenna singled down the right field
line, scoring Judge and putting
Bluege on third. Morgan threw out
Rice. One run, two hits, no errors,
two left.
CLFN E,LAND--Br xton now pitch
ing for Washington. J. Sewell
famed. Fonseca flied high to Rice.
Harris took Summa's pop fly. No
runs, no hits no errors, none left.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

National convention
found the embittered and hard
pressed allies in a desperate struggle
for reinforcement sufficient to stop
Herbert Hoover"
If they were ma king much prog
ress it was not visible to the naked
eye.
The delegates poured in by train
loads but their arrival seemingly had
little effect on the existing battle
lines. They miIled around the hotel
Hobbies and interviewed each other
Continued on Page 2, Column ID
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

The dispatch added that one
member of the first party has a
broken leg and that another was
injured. There are seven members
of this group.
The second party of six men has
drifted 80 kilometres south. The
third part is not in communication
with the other two but is believed
to be making it's way toward land
General Mobile has urgently re-
quested provisions and medical sup
plies be rushed by plane. Fears
are increasing in Kings Bay that
the wind may drive the drifting Ice
towards the open sea-
OI.SO, Norway, June 1.-THE
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

The Health Department today
was prepared to state definitely
that either the potato salad or
turkey caused SO teachers and
more than 100 students to suffer
from strange malady last week,
after the victory feast" held at
Business High School in honor of
Company E, which won the high
school competition on the drill field.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
SALAD BLAMED FOR
POISONING OF PUPILS

The victims did not suffrer from
ptomaine poisoning, the department
announced. but a form of para
typhoid, known generally as walking
typhoid.
Experts Of fhe Health Department
say that bacterial organisms were
found in the salad and the turkey,
Continued on Page 2, Column a.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

and at night, l was too tired to
do much stepping out.
I liked dancing and liked the
company OF girls. Occasionally /
would gos to a dance and show. but
most evenings found me at home.
CONTINUED on Page ., Column g.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
TRAIN KILLS MAN

LANCASTER. Pa, June 1l.--Hit
by an eastbonnd passenger train,
Charles A. Schmidt. 80. of Cone
WACO. was killed on the PennayI.
Vanis Railroad. near Mount JOY.
Schmidt was a track foreman.
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
MEXICAN Filler WINGS
way NORTH TO D. C.

Field for Washington, D. c., at $40
o'clock Qocal timel to return Col.
Charles A. Iindbergh's aerial visit
to Mexico.
Within 40 minutes after his hop
off Carranza had crossed the Sierra
Madre mountains at an altitude OF
Continued on Page 2. Column 50
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

HIS Mind j UNCHANGED,
REPORTERS TOLD, ON
WAY TO KANSAS CITY

ST. LOUIS June ll.-Whether Andrew n, Melons Secre-
tary Treasury, will throw the weight of the Pennsy
vana delegation to Hoover for the Presidential nomination
remains as much mystery here after he left before he
arrived here en route to in Kansas City
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
MOBILE Men FLOAT
ON ICE PACKS, TWO
HURT. RADIO TELLS
= 1nfernakinnaI Neua RervIea

LONDON. June 11-A three parties of the Mobile expedi
ton upon drifting ice foes. said Central News dispatch
from Kings Bay tonight quoting faint wireless message
the Cta D Alano from the stranded explorers
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

Mobile expedition broke up into
three parties after the disaster to
the Italia. one of them being with
out food. according to word received
from Spitzbergen this evening. The
party reported to be without pro-
visions took refuge on a moving Ice
field which has drifted 1000 meters
eastward since Friday.
by. international News Service 3
Two Of Crew Have Broken Legs
KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, June
1.-Two members OF the Mobile
expedition suffered broken legs, one
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-06-11
PROCTOR FOUND EVIL
COMPANIONS IN D. C.

the plea for public sympathy By
aoong execution IN the District jail for the murder
the
The Washington Times because has 0arng to youth concerning
the fatal of going with bad COMPANIONS
The Washington times., 1928-06-11

FIRST RACE-six and one half fur
longs.
Ariel tFator) ........... So ITO IL
Croydon PsscunaD,. IL rs
Happy Argo (Kummer) is
Groucher. Panther, sun Meddler,
Prste. and Boise DE Rose also ran.
Time. 1919.
SECOND RAcE--Two miles
Poisson Jeffcott). ..... 20-1 II al
Captain Kidd (Hunt)... Al 5
kekon Boy q. Dawson) l-3
MantOnian, La Marsa Orions Soord
Tony NJ and Barbara Bryn Mswr also
ran. Time, Alb As.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs
Yozan (O'Donneh) ....... 81 IL IL
RoodIes (Wsttersl ....... 81 II
: Grey Chief. Lifetime, Our Carol. Binki,
RoseIlnS A Inert Chatter and Cowhide
also ran. Time. 1901
FOURTH RACE-One mile.
Black Panther (Maiben) SIS 7-t9
Tantivy (RobertsonD Al
Dolan, lngrid. Light Carbin@ Recrea-
ton, Buntaris and Ramonenr also ran.
Time, ! :38 As.
FIFTH RACE--Four and one-half
-Browneh G.eonard) ,.... 81 FL IL
Lady Fair Hyrnel. 81 81
Vanish 3Fator) ..;...;.;;:. IL
F9dNOIFs 1AdACH NCN. '-idT FJSSiT
Eterne, TOki. Rio Rita Lisa, Jubilee.
Baltimore Belle. Ritzy. Airy Jane, Telma
O'NeaI and Dres dnaught also ran. Time,
:55 3-5.
SIXTH RACE-Two and one hal II
miles.
Father Tom (WrighD ....7-2 IL -
Morning sun (BostwickD.. lS Is
Vox Populi IT (R'wor'kD 7-5
TFevan, Jolly Hampton, Gold Seal.
Bedminster, also ran. Time -5:21 As.
SEVENTH RACE--One and one-six-
tePnth miles
Fairman &c. Walters ...4-1 is IL
Social Mug GShainer) ..... Ia Ia
CockriH (RoseD ............ 2~5
Golden Volt, Comet. Road Agent,
Mosque. Alta Allen also ran. Time.
I:48 3-5.