davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-16
STAGE HORIZON STUDDED WITH STARS
TOscanini Here On
March s For
Concert

The final concert OF the local
Philharmonic season will be pre-
scented at the National, March s,
when Arturo Toscanini will return
az guest conductor with this unit.
Rossini's overture to 1.-THE
Barber Of Seville" win open the
concert progran-which will be
followed by the celebrated Pas.
toraT'-Symphony No. s. by Bee
thovefl. Mr.. Tosca1ini has chosen
De Bussy's "La Mer' for the OPP
ening number Of the second half
Of the program and the Prelude
and L0ve-Death from Wagner's
''Tristran and Isolde" for the
closing number.
The Philadelphia Orchestra an
nOunces that the final concert Of
the washington season will be
given March "a at the Washing.
ton Auditorium. Pierre Monteailx
will again conduct. At this con-
cert Mr.. Monteaux win have Lea
Luboshutz, the youthful yiolinist
who ID making her initial appear
ance on the concert stages Of
America this season. This COM
cert viii be under the manage
nnent OF Z. Arthur Smith.
~ =
Sylvia Lent, the accomplished
young violinist--and resident Of
Washington, win be heard in
recital at the National March 8,
according to an announcement
made yesterday by T. Arthur
Smith, her local manager.
The Washington times., 1928-02-16
ChaIiapin to Sing
Boris" Here on
April 10

Definite announcement Ii now
possible Of the four operas to be
given here by the Metropolitan
Opera Company during the latter
part Of April, under the local man.
agement OF Mrs. Wilson, Greene.
The season will open on Wednes-
day evening, April 1s, with Rosa
Ponselle in Norma" unquestion.
ably her greatest role and the out
standing success Of the current
Metropolitan season. Norma"
as many opera-lovers will recall,
has not been revived in 35 years
until the Metropolitan added 1t to
It's repertoire this season, for the
reason that only Ponselle is cap
able Of meeting the arduous ex-
actions OF the title role. The
Washington public is exceptionally
fortunate that this opera is among
those to be. presented locally.
Feodor Chaliapin in Boris
Godunoff." one of the most spec
tacular and dramatic OF operas,
will be the second attraction in
the series, on Thursday afternoon,
April 10. Boris is Chaliapin's
greatest role, for this is the only
opera extant in which the princi-
pal character is portrayed by a
basso. The Metropolitan gives
this massive and impressive pro-
duction.
Third on the list come Lucrezia
Bori and Beniamino Gigli in
Romeo and Juliet, "s on Saturday
afternoon, April 81. There has
been a marked demand for these
two stars to appear together, and
Romeo and Juliet" appears to be
the opera best adapted for that
purpose.
The fourth and final opera, on
Saturday evening, April 81, wilf be
"Tannhauser, with a cast to be
announced later.
The return of the Metropolitan
this season, after its notable sue
cess last year-when It visited
Washington for the first time
after an absence of Is seasons
seems likely to be the greatest
event in which this remarkable
company has ever figured locally.
If Representative Sol Bloom OF
New York, is successful in making
arrangements to have the local
season offered In the new Fox
Theater, the Washington public
will be most fortunate, for the
Fox offers the largest stage avail
able in this city and its size is so
great that it viii be possible. to
accommodate large audiences at
the most reasonable prices for a
season Of the Metropolitan.
The Washington times., 1928-02-16
Operetta
By Friml Due
To Open

NATIONAL-"The Three Mus
keteers." Ziegfeld's newest glitter.
ing musical by William Anthony
Mcclure, p. G. Wodehouse, Cliff.
ford Grey. and Rudolf Frinnl
comes to the National, Tuesday,
February 81. with a cast headed
by Dennis King, as the star, sup.
ported by Lester Allen, Vivienne
Segal, Yvonne d'Arle, Vivienne Os-
born. Reginald Owen and hun.
dred or 30 others, including the
AIbertina Rasch girls. It promises
to be even mightier than "Show
Boat" seen here earlier in the sea-
son, and "Rosalie," the Marilyn
Miller success. in New York.
MISUNDERSTANDING Cornell as
the star in w. Somerset
Maugham's 1.-THE Letter" is the
Belasco event Of the new week,
opening Monday, February 90.
The Washington times., 1928-02-16

of the international Opera Festi.
val. Wednesday afternoon, 4:3O.
Whatever lyric vocal magic
Madame Melius may contribute to
grand opera. she cannot be re.
ferred to as a specialist. Her
concert artistry Is unquestioned.
A fine, clear, bell.like coloratura
soprano voice Is ever at her com.
mand. and in recital, she brings
to interpretation, distinction and
musical precision.
At Polls yesterday, her program
was offered in groups of numbers.
arranged with an eve to raciaisap.
peal. or the opening four Italian
numbers. naturally the SHADOW
Song" from Meyerbeer's Dino.
rah" with Paul Slebeneicherl'
flute cadenzas matching her voice
in beauty's manner, proved the
big one. She presented It admir-.
ably.
numbers, ''Canxonetta" u.oewel
AAAdGS SGbSb anu W.T. NOIi1EA
aufgang" Regerl and "Standchen"
sung with marked excellence.
items, lie RossiRnol III In Rose
Isaint.saensl md "Guitares et
Mandolines" (Grovlex) unusual in
their modern touches were the
most compelling, and Madame
Melius brought to their present.
ment, skill and beauty establish.
nitely as she Is recognized In
Five English songs followed,
ard found :Symphony In. Vel.
love- CGriffesl q really superb
number in the Melius vocalIzation.
OF this group, The Lamplighter"
was the quaintest of novelties, de.
lightful as a pictorial vignette in
music.
One looks forward to i Madame
Melius in "T.akme" at Polls on
Saturday night. Her voice In one
Of the purest have ever heard,
she handles 1t exQuisitely, with
the fullest OF interpretive under.
standing. She even taxed her own
appearance in "La Capinera'
(Weckerlin's arrangement by play.
ing her own piano, when the
music faded" along with Mr.. Ed.
gar Shelton, her accompanist. This
last number brought back the
flute in duet.
'Die Walkure'' with Johanna
Gadski as Brunnhilde, and Ernest
Knoch conducting, will be the
fourth event Of the Opera Festival.
This Is the first Of two Wagner
ian works to be given during the
two.week period. Tristan and
The Washington times., 1928-02-16
Legion Fete

The Vincent B. Costello Post
of the American Legion will pre-.
sent an informal program in
conjunction with 1.-THE Band Box"
Revue at the Gayety Theater
every night next week. Capt.
Harvely Miller, U. S. NJ. c. r.,
better known in the sporting
world as "Heinie," will be heard
in 1.-THE Color Line" Tommy
Murray, Jack Lynch and Kin
Carroll will assist.
The Washington times., 1928-02-16
Madame Melius Is
Delightful In
Concert

Madame Luella Melius in con.
cert at Polls, the third attraction
of the international Opera Festi.
val. Wednesday afternoon, 4:3O.
The Washington times., 1928-02-16

''Die Walkure' with Johanna
Gadski as Brunnhilde, and Ernest
Knoch conducting, will be the
fourth event of the Opera Festival.
This Is the first Of two Wagner
ian works to be given during the
two.week period. Tristan and
Isolde comes next week, also
under the direction Of Knoch,
student of Feliz Motif, and looked
upon as a Wagnerian interpretive
expert.-FRANK BAER.
The Washington times., 1928-02-16

Vaughan dramatized this Oriental
thriller from a short story of his
own, and the play comes highly
endorsed. Guthrie McClintock
staged it for Messmore Kendall,
and the supporting cast includes
Allan Jeayes, J. w. Austin, Eva
Leonard Boyne, 500 Yongm, jose
phine Morse and others.
The Washington times., 1928-02-16
Started Together

Charlie Murray and Fred Kel.
sey, who are featured in THE
Gorilla" the mystery-comedy melo.
drama now playing at the Earle.
Theater. in the roles of Mulligan
and Clarity, started in motion pic
lures at the same time some Is
years ago.
The Washington times., 1928-02-16


new picture opening Saturday.
The play is described as a power
full drama befitting the dynamic
talents OF the voluptuuos Negri.
In 1t she Is supported by q cast
of screen notables including Jean
Hersholt, Kenneth Thomson,
Christian J. Frank, George Kuwa,
and Periolat. The stage attrac-
ton Is announced with title and
cast to come later. Rox Rommell's
excellent music is promised.
NATIONAL-"Paris by Night
the Pyrenees and the French
Alps" is the tour planned by E..
M. Newman for next Sunday at
ternoon at the National. The out
of-the-way corners of the Seine
capital, with their peculiar bril-
lance are all visited-such corn.
ers as are not in the guide.books.
The Folies Bergere, in colored mo-
ton pictures, will be presented in
America for the first time. New
views of the Pyrenees and Alps are
likewise being shown here in de-
but. An unusual travelogue,
filled with surprises.
GAYETY-The Band Box Revue
will brighten things at the Gayety
next week with a cyclonic pro-
gram Of music and mirth. Anna
Prop. the dainty soubrette heads
the production in a cycle Of up-to-
date melodies. Assisting her will
be "Sheikie," the dancer, the sax
ophone octette, the Band Box
Revue" drum corps, Jack Erick-
son, the eccentric comedian, Ruth
Darling. jazz singer. Margie Burke,
dancer, Clyde Schaeffer and Henry
Noisor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
VALLEY CLUBS ,
aid DISTRICT
Official Compliments
Local Ktwaniens
On Spirit Here

The standing Of The Texas-oha.
bona district Of Kiwanis has bean
materially boosted by the addition ~
valley clubs, Max G. Smith OF San
Marcos. district lieutenant governor.
toId the Brownsville Kivanis club AZ
~ Thursday luncheon: NJ. Smith
will visit ali clubs in the Valley Be-.
fore his annual tour 81 inspection i'm
iris section II completed.
FINAL "pep" talks for the baseball
came between the Brownsville and
S.n Benito clubs were made Al the
luncheon, the team managrs an
norncinr eighteen men available for
nlayers and substitutes when the
came is called Friday afternoon.
The Kiwanis minstrel shCv will 10
held early in the fall. 10 was rnounc-
I'd Toe Crixell, a new member 2 the
club. has been placed in charge Of
incarnation for the show. The
mainder of the time was devoted TO
discussing Fathers and Sons" week,
better lighting on business streets:
nm electric sign nc the entrance 90
brownsville: ~tri-ccrnered attendance
contest between Kiwanis, Lions, and
Rotarians; and m family picnic. Com
mittees we're appointed 10 report on
each matter.
Sam Perl gave n short vocational
talk on mems clothing and Robin
pate discussed delinquent taxeA
Mr.. Pate presided in the absenca
~ President w. B. Sellers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
TWO Held IN
MURDER Case
Kansas Man and Wife
Face Charges In
Oil Mans Death

CHANUTE. Kans., May l7.-R-
Charged with first degree murder
Roy white. q laborer, was held IN
Jail here today for the killing Of
Charles r. Baxter. prominent oil
man. whites wife, j waitress. who
said she had been intimate with the
oil man. was also held for Investi-
CATION.
Baxter was shot yesterday morn
ing after White had held him ali
night as a prisoner in the oil COM
pany office. Charges of first de-
gree murder were filed at midnight
last night. No date was set for
arraignment and no request had
been made today by the accused
nan for bail. He refused 10 amplify
his statement made yesterday that
he shot Baxter because he had "brok-
en- up" his home.
Following the all night vigil. Bax-
ter told employees OF the company
yesterday morning that Nillhite had
demanded $4,000 and an automobile.
Tuesday night white surprised
the ell man as he was leaving the
office with Mrs. Willhite for an
automobile ride.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
MARKETS AT
"A GLANCE

(By The Associated Press. May I'D
New York:
Stocks. steady; American II a IT.
jumps Is points on Melon to stock
holders.
Bonds. dull; time money highest
since 1928.
Roreign exchanges. mixed; sterling
unchanged; francs and lire higher.
Cotton, advanced; predictions un-
favorable weather.
Sugar, higher; firm spot market.
Coffee, steady; higher Brazilian
markets.
Chicago:
Wheat. weak; beneficial rains
Northwest.
Corn. steady; better cash demand.
Cattle. steady 70 firm.
Hogs, higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
Lightning Fires
Big Oil Tanks

MIDLAND, Tex. May 17-LPl-Two
5000 barrel oil storage tanks on the
Magnolia Petroleum company tank
farm two miles east OF here were set
afire early today by lightning. About
a ten-minute interval elapsed between
the time the first and second tanks
were ignited.
Officials Of the Magnolia. because
of a light wind. believed the fire
be eNtinEuished without spread
ing 10 other tanks. a 3-inch cannon
was being prepared 70 shoot holes in
the sides az the tanks and drain them
Of their oil. Both tanks were filled
70 capacity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
S DROWN ON X

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May 17.-tP-
Everett Insley, 80, Baltimore barge
captain, his wife and three small
children were drowned when the
barge, Calvert. in tow bound for Ur-
bana, Va, with crushed stone, sank
suddenly in the middle of Chesapeake
bay about ~ miles south of here to-
day. Insley and his family were
asleep in the cabin Of the barge.
which sank in about so fathonS OF
wwwmNmw
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17

Use Blue Star Soap as a cleanser
then apply Blue Star Remedy FOR
Eczema, itch, letter. ringworm.
poison oak, dandruH. ehildren's
sores, cracked hands, sore feet, and
most forms Of itching skin diseases.
Il kills germs, stops the itching.
usually restoring the skin to health.
Soap CSC. Blue Star Remedy $1.O0.
Ask you druggist.-AdV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
PATROL OFFICERS VISIT

W. A. Whalen. director of immigra-
ton district No. p. San Antonio. with
G. A. Perkins, assistant superinten-
dent Of border patrol, also of San
Antonio. were in Brownsville Thurs
day on an inspection visit. They left
Thursday night for San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
FUTURES UP
35-4l POINTS
Opening L. Steady AS
Liverpool Gables
About AS Due

NEW ORLENS, May 17.-tP-Ths
cotton market opened steady in SYM
patty with favorable Liverpool ca
bles which came in about as due.
Prices rallied soon after the start.
however, on reports Of too mu>h
rain in Oklahoma and the Texas
Panhandle. July contracts traded
UP to 20.54, October 2o.44 aad Dc
cember 20.3e. or Q to 10 points above
the previous close.
Near theend Of the first hour
the early bulge seemed to attract
profit-taking by early buyers and
prices eased off 8 to 8 points from
the top.
The market continued steady during
the morning and prices advanced I'M
der covering promoted By confirma-
tion of the western rains. The ad-
vance gathered strength on reports Of
the activity Of boil weevils in early.
sections Of South Texas and also in
Alabama and Georgia. July advanced
TO 20.Ss. October 20.72, and December
20.6s, or 33 to AZ points above the
previous close.
The government revised acreage
figures for 1927 were about as expect
ed and had no effect on the market.
Cotton futures closed steady al a
net advance of IS 10 Al points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
FOREIGN

NEW YORK. May 17.-P)-Foreign
exchanges irregular; Great Britain
demand 4s7 rs; cables 4ss IA; 60
day bills on banks asa sic; France
demand 1893 1-2: cables 1893 ga; Italy
demand 526 rs; Belgium 1895; Ger
many 1891 1-2; Tokyo 464s; Montreal
1922 3-16.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. May 17.-CP)-Cotton
spot quiet; American strict good
middling Sl1.94; good middling 1854;
strict middling lisa; middling 1I.44;
strict low middling 1l.l9; low mid
ding lila; strict good ordinary
1924; good ordinary $1O.64: sales
5000 bales. 3,400 American. Re-
ceipts 5000. American 1900. Future
closed very steady. May lilo; july
11.07; October 1896: Jan. 1890:
March 1890; May 1929 1920.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
BITTER n EGGS

CHICAGO. May 17.-P)-Butter
lower; creamery extras 90 I-2e:
standards 40 lac; exrta firsts AZ
l-2@43c; firsts Al 1-2@42c; seconds
3SM4lc.
Eggs lower; firsts 81 1-2c; ordi-
nary firsts 26G27c; storage packed
extras 80 1-2c; firsts soc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
CALL MONEY
Rate liked
Recovery Of Stocks Ia
Halted; Big Loans
Are Called

NEW YORK, May 17.-CP-Mark-
Ing up Of the call money rate 70 6
rer cent, following the calling Of
about $40. 600. 900 in bank loans.
checked a spirited ecovery in prices
on the New York stock exchange
today. Initial declines Of / to 6 IL
points had been largely recovered by
noon, and in a number of instances
replaced by gains ranging from 8
to nearly Is points, but these were
substantially reduced, or wiped out.
IN the afternoon selling movement.
Supporting orders turned the cur
rent OF prices strongly upward again
before the close. after the avalanche
Of selling had driven a number of
important shares to the lowest prices
OF the week. Curtiss rebounded
from 14s 81 to LOG. Wright came
up from 212 IL to above 20. Amer
ican international sold more than s
points beyond its previous close
when It touched 119 Ii, duplicating
the years best figure. General Mo-
tors and Radio rallied 3 and 5 points.
respectively. from their low levels.
Total sales appropriated 3.5O0,OOO
shares.
NEW YORK, May 17.-CP-Selling
pressure was resumed on the New
York stock exchange Mt the opening
OF the market today, and prices con.
tinued to drift to lower levels.
Wright Aeronautical broke s l-2
points on the first sale to 213, but
Curtiss opened unchanged at $50.
Initial declines Of a point or two
were recorded by international Nickel.
Studebaker, General Electric and
Hupp Motors. American Telephone
opened a point higher.
Despite the sweeping nature OF
yesterdays decline, today's opening
was a relatively tame affair. There
were no large blocks changing hands.
most of the initial transactions rang
ing from 100 to 1000 shares. Neither
there any evidence Of any ex-
tensive forced liquidation, which was
construed as an indication that spec
ulative accounts were fairly we'll
margined.
Wright Aeronautical rallied from
an opening price Of 213 TO 221.
American international rallied from
los 10, off 2 3-S, 10 LIE "a. Cushman
advanced 5 points to q new record
high at 100. Substantial gains also
were recorded by American Tele-
phone, Equitable Office Building,
Nash and American Linseed.
Brooklyn Edison broke 6 points on
the first sale and American Bank
Note 4. Early declines Of 2 points
or more also were recorded by Lam
bert, National Dairy Products. Buoy
rus Erie Convertible preferred and
Chicago & Northwestern.
Foreign exchanges opened slightly
easier. with sterling cables quoted
around Sass 3-16.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
Wheat Prices A
Cents Off While
Oats Also Drop

CHICAGO, May l7%F-Rs.n re-
ports from the northwest indicating
better prospects Tor the spring crop
belt gave a sharp early downturn 20
wheat prices today. Active general
selling took place. and rallies failed
to hold.
Starting Use to 2 lac off. wheat
later underwent a material further
drop. Corn and oats were also
weak, with corn opening Use 10 5-sc
down. and subsequently showing de-
cided further losses. Provisions were
easy.
Wheat closed heavy 2 Ia 10 4 1-sc
net lower. corr Sd to 1 l-sc ad-
ance. pats is 10 1 1-2c off, and
provisions &c IN % up.
CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO. May ~lT.-tP-Whest
No. I mixed 1.49 f-2, No. 9 mixed
LA Ia.
Corn No. 2 mixed 1.04; No. 2 yell
low 1.06 1-4G1.0S.
Oats No. 2 white CO 1-4TT0 1-2;
No. 3 white 64669.
KANSAS CITY. May 17.-tP-
Wheat Nc. . hard. 1.47G1.6O: No. 2
red, LIS; May lag; July 1.3s; Sept.
1.39 rs.
Corn No. 2 white ss 10; 10. 9
yellow 10211.02 10; May 96 81;
July 9s rs: Sept. 100; Dec. Sc.
Oats No. . white 50 IL; No. 8
nominally IS 1900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
Fl. Worth Cattle
Steady Hogs Are
Ranging Upward

TT. WORTH, Tex. May 17.-F-
Hogs 1900; higher; top e.55; pack
ing sows s.00Gs.25; killing pigs
5.25d7.25.
Cattle and calves. 400; steady;
slaughter steers 9.25G10.75; choice
fat yearlings 1880; fat cows up TO
$50; heavy fed calves Ills.
Sheep 2,100; lower; shorn fat
wethers se.256s.50; spring lambs
15.00616.00.
KANSAS CITY. May 17-tP-Hogs
1000; mostly 15G20c higher; tor
$3.50 on 210-240 lbs; butchers $50.
$50 lbs. ss.75G9.50 20o-25o lbs. 5000
$3.50; 10000 lbs. ss.s569.55; $780,
$50 lbs. S7.656e.15.
Cattle. 1,5O0; calves. 300; steady
to strong; slaughter steers, 1900
1900 lbs. S12.500l4.O0; 1,100-1, 800
lbs. s12.5OG14.25; 9501.10O lbs.
sl2.50614.50; $50 lbs. UP ss.75-12.50;
fed yearlings 750-905 lbs. S12.25Gl
14.25; heifers $50 lbs. down S11.50G
1880; cows good and choice $9.00G
1i.25; common and medium $7.25G
900; yealers, milk fed. medium to
choice Ss.00G14.00; Gull and COM
NOR s6.OO@s.O0.
Sheep 5000; steady to strong; top
SITS; slaughter spring lambs $16.25
@l7.75; lambs good and choice $14.0O
@15.25; medium Si3.00G14.OO.
CHICAGO, May 17.-RAHogs o.
600; 1890 higher; top 1895 for
choice 210-lb. weights: butchers $50
$50 lbs. S9.25-9.75: 200-25O lbs. $685.
1895; 10000 lbs. Ss.50-9.95; 13O-
$50 lbs. ~$7.50-9.60.
Cattle, 5000; calves 1000; better
grade fed steers steady; lower
grades firm to higher; slaughter
steers 1901 500 lbs, $13.25-l5.O0
1,100-l. 800 lbs, $13.25-15.OO; ESQ.,
1,100 lbs. S13.00-15.00; $50 lbs. up,
$l0.O0-13.25; fed yearlings, 750-95O
lbs. S12.75-14.50; heifers $50 lbs.
down, $l2.50-14.00; cutter TO medium.
$7.75-9.65; ~vealers. milk fed. good
and choice, S12.5O-16.OO; medium
$l1 .00-12.50.
Sheep, 10000; undertone weak;
slaughter spring lambs good and
choice, S17.25-1s.25; medium, s15.75-
1925; lambs good and choice 90 lbs.
down, s15.00-16.65: medium si3.75-
1925; ewes medium to choice, $50
lbs. down, S6.25-9.Oo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, May 17.-tPSThe
cotton market opened steady at an
advance of / to 5 points, active
months selling about Z TO IL points
above yesterdays closing figures by
the end of the first hour on n light
demand attributed largely TO COW
ering.
Uncertainty as TO the weather out
look in the eastern belt may have
promoted local buying, but the
market was very quiet and narrow
enough TO he influenced by compar-
atively small orders either way.
The market showed increasing
firmnesS toward noon on covering
and some fresh buying prompted By
continued nervousness over weather
conditions in the eastern belt and
reports that boil weevil were already
beginning TO appear or young cotton
in early sections. July sold up t.
2l.04, with the active months show
ing net advances of is TO 20 points
ut midday.
Futures closed steady 36-42 points
higher. Spot steady; middling Fl Los.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
TWO DEAD IN o

TULSA, Okla, May l7.-PHTwo
men are dead and numerous oil der
ricks in the DrumwFight-Cushi oil
field are down as the result Of a
heavy wind and rain storm that swept
the field last night and early today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-17
call MONEY

NEW YORK, May 17.-(P-Call
money stronger; high s; low 8 1-2;
ruling rate 5 1-2; closing bid s; time
loans firmer; 60-9O days 5 1-sG5 Ia;
80 months 5 l-sG5 Ia; prime mer-
camille paper 4 l-2.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.