davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29

necklace and earrings Of topaz and
no hat.
Admitting eyes followed Mrs. Cor
dell Hull, wife of the presidential
candidate from Tennessee-stately,
gray haired, she was in white
lowered chiffon with hat OF red.
Genevieve Clark Thomson wore a
sleeveless gown of green print chif-
fon, with a rope Of pearls. Mrs.
Thomas Marshall. wife of the late
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-29
INDIANS IN PAGEANT
Miamis from Indiana to Appear at
Wilkesbarre, Pa.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PERU, Ind, June 29.-Miami In
dams from Miami county will leave
Saturday for Wilkesbarre, Pa, where
they will appear in pageant be-
ginning Monday to continue three
days.
The pageant will depict the life of
Frances Slocum, white girl who
spent her life among the Indians,
being kidnapped from her home,
Wyoming Valley, Pa, by members
of the Delaware TRIBE.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
HIGH SCHOOLS ARE
PROF AGANDA SITES
Fdau Trade Commission
Probe BringS Results

Warrington, June { (UP)-High
scheeas have been fruitful field for
utilities propaganda In virtually
every state investigated by the fed.
seal trade commission to date. Col.
GRADE power interesta however were
particularly active. evidence showed,
In Introducing their speakers and
literature int scheels.
New for the high schools" was
the head OF . fern letter sent by
Gesrge E. Lewis, HsAnager Of the
Rocky mountain cemmittee on pub
lie utility information. to all utility
executives in CeisraAe.
Evidence that Lewis succeeded
With his educational program In
hish schools was indicated BY .
number Of subsequent reports aad
correspondence taken from files ef
the committee.
Lewis, gave further details Of how
this was accempiished In = letter to
Clarence q. willard. Connecticut
publicity man. whom he wrote In
September. 1874:
In eur work In the universities
and colleges we employ the services
81 the abiest men in all branches Of
the utility industry. They make reg
vlar scheduled addresses before
claseeA groups and general Assem-
biieA"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
ANTI.WAR treaty
signing IS near
D. ). Plans Soon to Move i@
fhk Action

Warrington. June . (UP)-Prob-
ability that tAs projected renuneia-
ton Of war treaty will become ~
accom- plishsA fact 1t a early Aate
was seen here today when It became
known that the UnttsA states will
sosn ask the great pewsss ~ the
British dominiens to sign the origin
al American draft for such . pact.
Il vas learned = note will be sent
the interested governments within .
week which will declare that. In
view Of their favorable replies 70 the
Kellegx proposal. the Unitsd States
can see no reason why the treaty
should not be signed In it, original.
unqualified form. France alone of
the powers has sent an unfavofable
answer.
Signing Of the treaty will end the
negotiations which be6aa betweea
Paris and Washington = year ago
and which were extended to the
ether powers On April ~ and 70 thu
British deminions and india On MAY
~. Acceptance Of the American
draft wssll mean . diplomatic We.
tory fer SECRETARY sf State Xene6g
who throughout has insisted upon
simple and vnavaiiAe1 lecsefaeteu
against war.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
City Items

Jsha gslsk u % cabst stesse
ee0DlaiasA 70 the Delaes te1Ay eAAt
- small chicks were stolen from
Ats esse last atght
CoaAuetee Callahan q the oASo-
Nae driven coach - the Bertha ma
ceaDlstaeA to The Deltes sAestly at.
er . o'clock last night that The We
hicle was shswersd with steaes
thrown ~ bsys q ~ Eaals stseet
bridge.
IT'S b3ossom tine at Hesso0
Corner lsts GaeAeaA vAsses M.
come. Frank p. Usher. Is Farming
tea Ave, PiainvtlSe.-aAvt.
Several vtsAsvs h Resell 4 Err
wins new building on WAshiagttn
street were broken over the week
eAd. acceelAae to ee0paaiae to tAs
pslies yesterday.
Lests casieAer q - Lneue stfase.
Bristol, was taken " It ths trsaley
waiting station at 1870 last night
and O1sees Jshn H1sy ~ HIN seae
70 New Britain General hospital.
A ssn vas bern - May % - III.
aaA Mrs.. Asss Sarhssiaa 81 ~ Bel
den street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
NONSTOP Flight
ACROSS CONTINENT
Canl1lh Hu &at SEM
IN f,lay

"a UseA Cal, JvAs s N-Wlth
savsrAbas AylAs weather promised
fse aeeesataaisiy i.ssS Rties Of
theie 1850 mtls tsaAeesAtSaeataf
Aen.sesS AasA - New York, Lee
achseakslr aaA Harry Ticker ex-
Deetel 70 tAts - ers0 Keekwell
Astl q 1850 4 ~. faetae standard
ttsae tsAay.
Mtwasl &. Nom ~ The aviation
AspAstmeht Of the cAaMbes ~ com
in&rce. representing the contest cssn-
mestss q ne NstSeaal Aeronautic
association sealed che paragraph In
SeAoeAhair's lIsekhsed monoplane
yesterday
As svta&ess wsss 70 attsmpt t.
heat ne Aea.seeD pseesd u Aestea.
sats OskIsy Xetiy end Jshn a. Aae-
ready q 80 .hexss aaA 50 minutes.
they hoped to complete the flight
n - hsusA
Sehocnhair and fuckers route
Will be 4 direct line from San Diego
to New York.
The maximum flight speed Of the
nrsnoplane 10 40 miles an heur ana
IT. cruising speed 1876 miles IN hsur.
II 10 = ulster ship Of ne Dlaae In
which Captain George Wilkins re-
Gently made hts fight ever the ssrtA
pole frsm lAtint Aafsow - epats.
s,efeeA.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
Lindbergh Excluded Is
Editor Had No Picture

Madison, WIS.,. Juse W so''
charlee A. IAndbersh. NEST pho<"'
rapheA young man OF tho sse' ~as
nat included in the honor sectie" o.
the Badxev. University Of Wisconsin
..,,h.ne annual, because TIC editor
could no. nnd . psessre u him.
A few months ago. . eemm'''ee
vsted unanimously that . fx'' pas.
pertrait Of it, former s'sAent should
asocar in the pubiicatssn. The ed''
tor wrote 10 Col. IIndbergh.
Haven't any. Write to my MOTH
or" replied the yeunk av'asot.
Mrs. Iandbergh advtsfA tfyins 2
nvtnx acld in Texas whore eoo.'
rh.toeraph Of her son eould be had
h.t the BADGER went 70 De~"s ~nh'
~ n Then the telephone ~''e'
began TO hum VII" inquiries. -.
II couldn't md e~e. vas INV
answer Of Editor william 0ssse.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
Dry Cub Raids Cause
OF Do(Ay Il Marriage

LeoAsa, SuNe W@TAe Dewy
EssssD telay ~ sssest raiAs ~
the alsAt etsbs swasl ~ Ma Kate
MsssieA Aal DssvseteA the wedAtae
q hss 1AsoAess MAY - the Earl u
kiaAosh
m esvD.e viG1es1 the Magnify o..
flee yseeesAay 0ssntas ana arrans.
"a ~ lAs esse@0ay to take place
At 1850 In the eStetMoon. When tho
office eissed they mad not appeared
May Mesrsck, the papss ~. ~.
suesA 70 h. 0aes3sd uo1eas al tn
family attended. Mss. Nerrtck. who
10 knewa ~ 'TAs o~sea u Night
Ciubs." aaA ethet Acatbsss Of the
saaasiy. iAesnAtN9 M sthsr Aaweh.
ter Ilorsthy Evelyn. the wife Of
yesee lAra ClsWasA. eeAssAsssA n
usvtse 70 ape~at N Dvhsie hcca vs.
Of recent raids a. the night elsbs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
PLATFORM TROUBLE
NOW LOOMS AHEAD
BIB lllda In Pacing Many
NkcLG9

WasAiasten. June 8 (UP)-Plat-
form troubles are brewing for both
the republican and democratic ma
tional conventions
Senator william E. Aorah of
Idaho. one Of the most famous ora
ters q the republican party. will
leave here tomorrow for Kansas City
with two DreposeA platform planks
In his satchel, both Of which may
have an important bearing on the
eonventten results.
The hsst would set the republican
party up deAnitely A. the dry party
OF the UAtted statea pledEing 1t to
10 more rieid and enthusiastic en-
forccmeat policy than has been
promised In previous platforms.
The second would condemn the
old policy Of campaign contributions
and would seek to place the party
on recerd Ssr repayment of the
$4,000 campaign contribution re-.
celvsA by FosAer Chairman WIN II.
Hays Of the republican national
eomsnittss from Harry Sinclair. oil
man, who leased Teapot Dome and
was adtuaged guilty Of jury tam
peFing.
Borah Will b Z member Of the
resolutions comMittee which will
draw the platform, and will be able
to make his voice heard.
LeaderA who favor less decisive
Expressions than Borah. have tndi.
Gated they are fearful BoraA will not
be content with conducting Losing
fight in the platform committee ana
may carry his demands to the door
Of the convention itself.
Some democratic leaders too have
notiesA disturbances lately over the
plan for a harmony platform
which would pledge the party to
law enforcement without eulogtsenG
either the 18th Amendment Of the
Vois4eAA Act.
Many southern states have ~.
lected delegates instructed to vote
only for dry presidential candidate
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
TOWN IS ENTHUSED

Also BruIc County in Which Prea-
anas b - speaA HIS vacaa1na
Superior. Wis. June R-rhs
magic Of the highest office in the
laAd has touched the Brule country
~ 1t puts it, house In order and
dons It's Sunday best to receive
President Coolidge as = summer
resident.
1t was only last Thursday that
Douglas county learned the Presi-
dent had decided to spend hts vaca-
ton fishing and resting on the banks
of the shallow and picturesque
Brule river. Therefore much has to
be done In . comparatively short
time before the arrival Of the chief
executive at Rusty Cedar Island
ledge. which will be the summer
white House.
The summer paradise that the
late Henry Clay Pierce, st. Louis
oil man. caused to arise in the
midst of thousands OF acres OF virgin
timber IL equipped with all modern
coavenicncos. but added telephone
and teleEraphic facilities ample to
haAdle the business of.the chief
executive Of the nation were, re-
quired.
Ordinarily a months task. the
job Of setting up vast network OF
telephone wires, over ~ miles be.
tween Superior and the lodge. in.
Guiding seven miles Of poles. 10 be-
ing done In 4 week. Work. start
ed last Sunday. will be completed
Saturday.
Superior. metropolis Of northern
Wisconsjn, also h fixing its streets
and making IN effort to present an
appearance worthy Of the summer
capitol Of the United States. It will
decorate Ms streets before Mr.. Cool
idee arrives. The exact date Of his
coming b unknown.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
Southern Methodists
Protest Al Smith

birmingham. Ala. June 8 ~-A
petition containing toe.tes Asna'
tuseH protesting against the hosaiWa.
ton Of Al Smith b beink pr<1ased
for presentation to the drmoctatSe
national convention. secss4Sas -
raahop n. N. Iluhos~ - the Meth.
edist Episcopal church. south. 10
a. address hefe iast MINT the tAshoe
aald he would ''tusa republican" n
the Now Yort gsvetnes we're n4m.
mated.
lSiaAsp Dut,ose II head u the
eoutAlasA Safely Pvsaesa eeNRis-
SEA ana pr~alsNt ~ ~ TeaNeosee
Anti-Aajoon i~a9v~. Nss AvaA0sav-
tefs II ut Nash~iile.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
Aute Il BewIsl Over,
Driver Eeeaoog HArm

An autsme0sie driven ~ Csaetnee
J. Keaasy d % 0eael slssst. satus
east a Reek cell sveaus aAeu< s,1e
last svsatAg. was struet - ~ lebt
SIDE BY ~ automobile driven BY Jss-
eph Aaaelai q ~ 0eUkh Main
street. ana forced asaia& the esrb.
where It tvroAl ever On ~ N1ht
side. Masctsi VS. driving south on
Bassett street snA according - hts
statement - OGsees Dsvll nsty, NJ
car shtlAeA "a the wst pavemeat
who's ~ apDlsel the hsakss. both
cass VEN eslAe 81 ~ ADpssaAoASe
rass u u aslgsa "a hovs.
The StGht rcas wheel. mud gvards
aAl bsAy Of Keaaey'a ear suffered.
while the headlights AaA feoat
bumper On MAactnis car were bent.
Nobody was iAjured.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
BOY ADMITS Ne
IS MACKMAan
Ar h Ife0 Note to 81
Ielg I'M Cs1h

New York, Juas t.-WAeA 3ex
BstekAer. Dssspseess DsestivA real
sstsae man. found In his mail boz, ut
1el East Tenth stssst. , stamped
lsttsr which reaA h part 'CnseeD
ysu pay $4,000 cash vevt 80.
Arthur will be asvsAers1." h vas
naturally alarmed.
Moreover, the letter was written
In . very professional manner. and
wsnk on 70 relate hew. girl named
Kaae had bssa Murdered In DeeeA.
Ign two years previous and new the
cutDsit had never been caught. even
tAsagh the girls brother was de-
tscttvs. The letter said the writer
would telephone - Nsaeka1s May
Is. three days later.
"Yev Will have ~ treutae 4 ~
carry out iastPvettsas" ~ hSess
continued. "Ysa can wen aRsfl .
Do %.
'The police will be Of No SDess
help to you. There IL nothing tAsy
can do to stop me. DO not think ]
shall murder personally. n Will be
AsAe BY men ua1sr ~ ssSssa u
Will be = cleaa job. There Will -
NJ meas, ~ trouble. no nsise. NO
excitement and 40 mistakeh"
when the telephone call came Mr..
DrSekner satAsred up Ms t1.year-
I'D sDn ana mevsA away. aHA AttNvs
vanisheA from The school, ~ ~
father kep& ~ IN ,,9ht III to
Mme. YesAsr1av a te.ephsns estl
cane f,em Puhasa aehool III. at
M.v.,h a.A cen~v laand aveoues.
tA.t Z nan IA n. .a,law u seAeel
.hIsAe.- eNAes vAsee Ayehur NsAsx.
a.. N.4 5000 ana aetstttves hur.
go ~v.. ~, >nN p.,kv1lte sAatien
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
Names Civil War Vets
Are At Portland Today

Portland. Ne. June s.|REVet-
Grams 81 the q. 4. r. az MeSNbefo
of its various allied ORGANIZATIONS are
In Portland today Ter the opening
81 the state shesmpMsatA,
which witt last tAsssgh rhsrsdav.
About 50 veterans u the Civil wae
viii attend the sist Anval cshventSe0
Of the aepastnseht ~ hatte. The ~.
nual election u sSfieess Witi ~ Asil
Wednesday an< Ia ths svealNs. the
veterans Of 81 Will be the RueSts u
honor at the aANvai reception ana
bah In city han, IN which MembsEs
Of all allied ossahisattoa4 Will
participate.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
GREEK CATHOLIC CHURCH
ADDITION 10 BE- BUILT
House of Worship On Boaver Street
WIN Be EAhs1ed with
DlahoQ's ADQe0val.

Plans tor q new church q the
Hwasaro.Orssk Catholic cohsrAga-
tioa In this city have bseA completed
and work on the new elthce which
will stand On . ste near l2S Beaver
street. viii begin soon. The house Of
worship was slammed ~ Fred C..
Teieh, local architect. aa1 the bulld-
tng will be In the Ruaslan style not
common In this part - the country.
The realisation u the project 10
due chiefly TO Theodore Dxdjaek Of
sexton street. = lifs trustee Of the
chutch. an the cest - bViid the
new. eAtdcs. wtthsat iNeivAtaS In
terror dscorations, Will BE- about
tsS,eoO. The plans wore sA6wn to
Bishop Wasliics Torkaex u Home
stsad, Pa. wAe 10 n this country on
. special mission OF the Pope to
look after the interests Of the Greek
Catholic church. He was yssaeed
with the idea and promised 70 aid
the congregation In every postlbie
way. He save hearty praise to tAe
pastor Of the parish, Rev. John
Noasa, whs has been working Sa-
4
tirinGIy since coming here SOME tinse
ago when there was diasehSion In the
ranks Of the congregation.
! The hope Of the congregation Il
that the church may be ready "a
time for the Christmas services and
werk on reconstructing the preesat
structure will be started Aoon. 1he
present place Of worship 70 = le~
building. which Will serve ~ Ia
fouAdafton fer the hew ediAcs. TIT
l congregation numbers ab6ut lie
|families, most Of whom Mvs 10 TILL
city, while the resi- esse fre0 Fss-
estvillc and other surrounding tswos
The trvstesship 10 In tAe hanls 81
three life trustees VIE dtssst The a.
fairs of the church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

The Forty.three club and the Man.
haitian. owned by NrA Nerrick.
were faidsA and closed On May -.
TIE marriage Of May Merrick TO
the at.ysar.sid Earl was first At
ranged for last Saturday. At that
time the Earl failed to produce
documents attesting his divorce In
Scotland last November from the
former Miss Enid Hamilton Fellows.
% whom he was married In 1873.
About five years ago the Earl Of
Kinnoull created sensatioR II
which his mothers last minute in
terveAtisn prevented his marriage to
4 Sewth African widow. Ne& Ire.
wartha Avrie.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
~r,slEn N ia.

NenAay. Frrneh.epAnssa VSsasse''
yuns S.-ttP)-PrMe IN "'se"e'
epapish dictator. u confined to b'N.
II vas learaeA to-day. With ~ NlHss
believed 70 ~ NiSRht. Ne hes NM -
dcret not to receive visitors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
PIRATES Ray RAIDED

Kong Kong. June s.-(UP)-Can-
tonese troops today raided the lair
Of the notorious Bias Bay ptrateA
killed two Of them In = fight, arrest.
- tive more. and seised Z pirate
beat.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

The microphsne was invented 80
years ago BY Professor David Z.
Hughes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06
North China Railroad
Traffic u Damaged

Pekiag, Juae M-RAilSoAd t1at.
ac In North China IL likely to be
disrupted fer some time because
Manchurian treeDs In their evacsa.
tton teek much Of the equipment
with them.
The Mukden soldiers net ea)y tesh
practically all Of the rolling stock
Of the PekiAe- Nukden railroad Oot
also many locomotives and other
rolling stock from the rektns-
Hankow. the Tientsin- Puksw rah.
roads, both to the south. and the
Peklng -Sutyuan railroad - the
Wea.
japanese adv!ces reaching ohan1-
hal aid that the vanguard Of the
OhaaA troeps Of 0eneral Ten HEST
Ling enc ~ ~ natieAalist aleleA
had entered Picking.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

IN Hes~h C,aastA>A ~ Dspk.
standA ready to serve you.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

Service aDienty-Mssail CLASSIFIED
Al D~rt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-06

rokyo, June s U0-Fefeign Office
dispatches today denied the yspest
that Chang Tso-Lin. once northern
dictator. had died from injuries re-
ceived when his train was bombed
At Mukden. They said hts condition
was improving.
Reports from other sources con-
tinued conhicting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

CONTINUED from page one.)
the first year after the district was
created. The other members Of the
commission. Tyre Brown and J. r.
George Of Rio Hondo received 500
and $50 per month. respectively.
The resignation Of Il. y. Creager,
employed hy Cameron county IN con-
r%crtion with deep water dey lop-
mcnt. was presented 70 the court IN
the form Of n letter. and Was accept
cd. Members Of the court paid high
tribute 10 the work Of Mr.. CreaEer.
accepting the resignation upon the
basis that two navigation districts
have already been created and n
third IA expected ~ IT, created this
week. and that Mr. Creaeer contend
IA there would H. a diversity or IT.
f~ercsts which ii would be impossible
for him % serve.
The order appointing The commits
ion for the Brownsville navigation
district contained n general review
~ An acts IN connection with for
nation Of the district. appointment
az the commission being the final
duty 10 be performed by the ROM
missiorcrs court in this connection
other than il will exercise general
supervisory powers.
The commission viii enter upon rs
duties January /. according TO the
terms Of the order. and will have
practically the same powers as the
board Of directors OF an irrigation
district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
PRAISE WORK
OF OFFICIALS
Appreciation To Re-
firing County Off
GERS Expressed

BY a unanimous vote of the COM
missioners' court Wednesday morn.
ing County Judge o. c. Dancy was
instructed to prepare resolutions sx-
pressing TO Mrs. Pinkie Nann, re.
firing sheriff of Cameron county
and Constant La Roche, retiring CON-
missioner, the appreciation Of the
court for the cooperation extended
and the manner in which they have
discharged their respective duties.
Commenting upon the management
Of the sheriff's office under Mrs.
Pinkie Nann, Commissioner Logan
who presented the resolution. stated
that the office had been conducted
economically and efficiently, and
that Mrs. Vann had proved an *
~ccntionalIv capable official.
Commissioner Logan also paid
high tribute 70 Commissioner Con-
slant La Roche, who has served ~
commissioner for the Point Isabel
Los Fresnos precinct six years.
Frank Brown will succeed Mrs.
Vann as sheriff on January 4, and X.
VI. Pattee will succeed In Roche rs
commissioner. The only other office
in which a change will DC made u
that Of county superintendent, Mrs.
w. r. Jones s~ucceededing r. d. Ken
amer. Neither Mrs. Vann nor Ken
amer we're candidates for re-elec-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
COUNTY or rANrppN

10 all whom this may concern and
especially to MI property owners and
All other persons interested in CON
verting Cameron County Drainage
District Number Two CD 20 a Con-
s%eryation and Reclamation District.
greeting.
You are hereby notified that at
the regular session of the llst leg
islature converting in the City Of
Austin, Texas, on the second Tuesday
IN January, a. d., 1929, sam being
the 9Th day Of said month, spplica-
tion viii be made TO said Legisla-
ture TO pass an Act converting Cam
eron County Drainage District Num-
Der Two (2), without change of
name or impairment OF its oblies-
tons, to a conservation aud reelama.
ton district, with the ENLARGED DOW.
ers as conferred by Section 50 of
Article is of the Constitution Of the
State or Texas, and the General Laws
enacted by tho Legislature in pursu-
arce thereof.
h November -, 1923.
OSCAR G. DANCY.
County Judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
Robbers Between
Matamoros and
Bridge Nabbed

l~o Ioooets operating on the high
way " the Gateway bridge and
Matamorcs Christmas night learned
that taetics which arc successful
according 20 reports hnrs
-Four youths were beId un ~ two
men, = reported ~ have been in
the uniform 81 a Mexican soldier, as
the quartet walked along the road 10
the bridge One " the boys lost a
PAIR II snoea snd completed the jour
Later customs Officials hcIievirr
the same pair might attrmpt 4 second
holdup, waiEed along the highway.
giving y appearance that they had
been drinking rather heavily. The
bandits DID appear and were thor
oughly astonlsnsd VIXEN the officer
gun away from the nan IN uniform
and placed the pair under arrest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
MONEY
AT HIGHEST
Rises to IL Percent
just Before Close
Of Trading

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-CP-The ur-
ward movement Of stock prices was
resumed at the opening OF today'E
market. Initial gains OF a point or
50 were recorded by American Telr-
phone, Greene Caranea Copper, Mis-
souri, Pacific, General Electric and
Nash Motors.
Some irregularity developed before
the end of the first hour but the
main tendency continued UPWARD.
Trading was light.
Early advances OF n point or tvo
were recorded By such widely diver
Allied issues as Dupont, Electric
Auto Lite, Wright Aeronautieal,
U. $. Steel. Detroit Edison, Chrysler
Motors. Montgomery-WArd, Reynolds
Tobacco II and Coast Line.
Radio quickly fell back 2 points on
a renewal Of selling pressure. Amer
lean Steel boundaries, Beeehnut Pack
ing and Kennecott Copper yielded a
pom oil so.
Foreign exchange opened steady,
with cables unchanged.
Just he fore the market closed call
money rose to 10 per cent. equalling
the high figure Of the year, estab-
lished on December 6.