davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Personnel Commended.

On the eleventh trip, which Col
Lindhereh made Just before he went 10
lunch, were: Mrs, C. u. WoodrinS.
daughter OF Representative Summers,
Mrs Jetf HuShy, wife of the MlSSiSSipni
Representative, Helen and William
children OF Representative Holadav of
Illinois. and ., t. Reese, Mr. Holaday's
htother-m law. the son OF Representa-.
i've sWank, Mrs, r. Dunlap, the wife
ot The Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture, aud Miss J, Turner.
Col, idndhergh personally paid htgh
tributes Ia The Boiling Field persannel
Yesterday. While he has been giving
air rides To officials and their families,
Army mechanics have been condition.
lng his Ryan plane for his next tourney
away from Washington,
Efforts ot those lacking the neceS-
Sary credentials to set hon with OH
ltndbeFgh became so persistent yeSter-
day afternoon that Assistant Secretary
William l.. MacCracken of the Com
meree Department, whu cheerf1llly went
through the trying lob of placing anu
pleasing those who were entitled Ia ride
with the lone Eagle, was iureed ta issue
cards tu those who had reservations for
seats III the machines Cnl tlndhergh
was fiyine In fact Mr. MaeC'Taeken
said that he had to eject one alleged
Evening star., 1928-03-24

place to play" says the tender hearted
person, who loves little children.
PLAY Spaces Numerous.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
3 RS INCREASE
y y y
'ROUCING' ADDED
y r. =
TO a; CLASS IN

CHICAGO. Oct. 3o.-R-To the
three "R's" there has been added
a fourth. and it is now reading,
writing. 'rithmetic and rouging."
The course in the art of make
up has been installed in Chicago
continuation schools with the APP
prevail Of the board of education.
Since the girls simply will
make up" explained Miss Nellie
Ryan, principal of the North Side
continuation schools. I'VE have de-
cided to try to initiate them into
the correct and srtistic application
of makeup"
The first lesson was given yes
terday, and it started off with
soap and water. There was a ia
cial massage, an ice rub, the lay
ing of a cold cream powder base,
and then instruction on how prop
erly to apply the powder.
Use Of the lipstick was dis
.-couraged, but rouge is sanctioned.
More than 5000 working girls
and boys are enrolled in the con-
~tinuation schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Caddies Facing
Holdup Charge

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 3O.-CPl-
Henry Wells. Is, Houston golf caddy,
today faced two charges Of robbery
with firearms and n Of assault TO
murder. and Harold loft. Is. who
said his home was in Atchafalaya.
La. was charged with robbery with
firearms as a result of an investiga-
ton into recent holdups here.
Officers said both youths signed
written statements.
The charge against loft and the
assault 70 murder and M ROBBERY
with firearms accusation against
Wells were filed in the holdup and
wounding here early Sunday Of Law
renee j. Brewer. 10. Houston stu
dent in Texas q. g. Nj.
While Brewer and a iona COM
panion were riding in a park shortly
after midnight Saturday bandits
stopped their car. The hijackers
took S. and were frightened away by
an approaching automobile. Brewer
grappled with one Of them and the
other shot him in the ankle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
STATE SCHOOL
BOOKSBOUCHT
American Book Co.
Excluded in 2 Mil
lion Contracts

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. sO.-tF-
forty-four Textbooks for 80 public
school courses were adopted here
today by the State extbook Commits.
sion for contracts. ranging from \
% 2 years duration. to cost close "a
Sz.OUO,O00 ultimately.
The American Book eomnanv
holder OF the expiring geography
tc%t contract, involved for 4 ear Il
litigation brought by the state on
eiaims Of excessive prices, failed 70
get a contract this time. either on
ITS Biographies or readers.
The commission rejected ali h;ds
on English and American literature
iinding an insufficient number ~
suitable texts at satisfactory ~,.rices
/. Iwenty-one supplementary read
ing texts were adopted. ranging in
:"
The coveted geography contract
to Macmillan companv so
cents. complete elementary ceo.
sraphy, and Rand-MeNalIy companv
lilo complete advanced geography
Win Iexa supplement. The state
has been paying $1.19 and sl.6s for
texts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
IN OUR VALLEY

Continued from page one.)
For several years he has been
looking after the city parks. and for
several years they have been well
kept. But it is what would be a
task for the average citizen.
"For Henry Duersing it is 4 plea
sure. for he loves il.
"Pottering around with his flow
ers and trees and lawns, Henry
Duensing is happy, and so are hun
dreds Of others. made so BY viewing
the success Of his efforts"
"MEFO," writing in the Houston
Press. says:
"The citrus fruit growers Of the
Valley are bitterly opposing the
shipping Of that sections wonderful
grapefruit before il is fully ripe.
"They are right. To send forth
Valley grapefruit when IL is still
green, or not fully matured. is a
crime. Whenever you get a grape
fruit from Southwest Texas that
needs sugar. you may know it is
either 2 spurious article or a ship
ment that some unwise dealer sent
forth too soon"
SHOWERS fell last night in this
vicinity.
Again Tuesday morning.
Cold upper currents Of air, from
the north. meeting the warm air
currents in the vicinity Of the coast.
A combination which. physical
geography taught US, makes for a
condition OF moisture.
And that's what has been falling.
THE FIRST WATER has been
turned into a canal on the Goodwin
tract. a new development northwest
Of Mission.
IL was TO water a 64-acre citrus
grove owned by Gregg Wood, Conan
Wood. W. T. Cothran ard ]. f.
Honey.
Concrete lining Of canals is pro-
ceeding satisfactorily. And in a few
months coloGzation will be under
way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
M.A.ADOPTS
loan SYSTEM
San Benito Merchants
Take Steps To
Aid Debtors
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITo, Oct. 30.-Bringing
the first small loan department of
a Retail Merchants association to the
Valley. the San Benito association
at a called meeting held at the
| Stonewall Jackson hotel Monday
evening adopted a resolution calling
for installation Of such a depart
| inert in the near future.
Mrs. Ethel b. Finks, secretary Of
thel ocal association, arranged for
the meeting.
The new system will aid business
men, allowing them to liquidate
slow accounts by referring their
debtors to this institution, specially
equipped to assist the wage earner.
The secretary Of the association
handles all cases Of debtors, who
| through misfortune or adversely
have not been able to pay their bills.
Roy F.. Clark, president Of the
San Benitc association. presided. in
Producing Paul Hornbeck. J. c. Nell
son. president Of the Citizens In
dustrial bank Of San Antonio, and
Mrs. r. L. Bewley. president Of the
Citizens Industrial Bank of Corpus
Christi.
Nelson made the principal ad-
dress. dealing at length on the ler-
its Of the plan under consideration.
Round table discussion followed
with the general trend favoring the
project.
Mrs. Bewley told Of her experien-
ces in the loan work and urged unity
among the merchants. Clark then
placed the resolution before the
body and IL was adopted.
Merchants Of McAllen, Mercedes,
Los Fresnos. Rio Hondo and Browns
vile were present in addition to the
San Benito group.
A banquet preceded the business
session. Mrs. George Toolan, ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs. An
Gle Taylor, rendered several violin
numbers.
The project has been under con-
sideration for some time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Youth Robbed Y
Dallas Homes to
Get College Fund

DALLAS. Texas, Oct. 30.-lP1-
Having robbed % homes within a
few blocks Of his own residence. a
Dallas high school graduate, rs. has
been halted in his career as a
burglar.
Needing money to spend in college,
although his father intended TO pay
the youths expenses, the lad said
he turned to robbery. After he had
looted % homes. taking only money,
he was captured.
A diary he had kept showed exact
dates and times Of the robberies as
we'll as the amount of money he got.
One entry said: Got shot at. but no
valuables.'
All persons whose homes the youth
had robbed refused 70 prosecute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Radio Busy With
Political Talks

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-(P-Politi-
cal speakers over the radio tonight
and tomorrow include:
Tonight:
Republican
Secretary OF State Frank B. Kel-
logg from Washington at $50 .. M,
over WABC and Columbia chain.
Charles Evans Hughes from Wor-
c%ester, Mass, at 10 p. NJ. over WIZ
and Blue network OF National Broad
casting company.
Alanson B. H~oughton. Or. Jacob
Gould Schurman. Albert Ottinger and
William VI. Calder at Q p. m, over
WRNY.
Democratic
Senator Joe r. Robinson. vice
presidential candidate. from East st.
Louis at $3.50 y. M. over WABC and
chain.
Republican
The Rev. Daniel A. Polling. presi-
dent Of the international Christian
T.. tvasor reeivtsa at can -- over
WOR and Columbia chain.
Democratic
Governor Smith from Newark, y.
j., at 9 D. m. over WEAF and coast
to coast network.
John w. Davis at 1880 p. m. over
WEAF and coast 20 coast network.
Edward W.. Edwards. president %
the New York State Allied Printing
Trades Council. at 6 y. m. yer
WEAF. WGY. and WGR.
Mrs. Carol Miller Of Pittsburgh "a
1880 a. NJ, over WEAF and net
work.
(Time is eastern).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
ELECT SHEARS
REPORT lays
Not to Make Official
til End of WEEK

Unofficial reports of the suI.. =.
the mayoralty election helds Me-
moros Sunday. declared III Chill
ermo Shears was leading onna.
nent, Jesus Garcia. by n lee ~
jority and was practicallynre y,
election. -
Ballots were still being. op,.ea
Tuesday and il was said that,e win
ner would not be officia, an
nounced before the latter pa,of ~
week ut least one Of the larr. nolis
in the history of the city hav; been
cast. 1871
Sundays election was orJ.d -
the officials OF Tamaulipas ter !
contest had been filed in Viefi, n
connection but that the pd had
without authority, been gan ~
Cardenas.
In ordering the second %elc.ion
state officials ordered thu tblvoteS
cast be counted and iurter ,dered
that the votes cast b, bunth ana
that supervisors be pia< owl each
precinct voting box, il tsaid
Guillermo Shears is teuev ~
William Shears. veteh lrnited
States customs inspectorRtbned in
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30

AT MASS MEETING

ALAMO Oct. 30.-A complete re-
port on all activities in connection
with the effort to secure n federal
investigation Of political conditions
in Hidalgo county is expected 70 be
made BY speakers at the countrywide
mass meeting to BE held here Tues
day night.
Preparations were being made 60
accommodate the largest crowd that
has assembled since the opening OF
the citizens-republican campaign IN
September.
Speakers announced for the mass
meeting include Gordon Griffin Of
McAllen. Mayor Dave Kirgan Of Yves.
laco, Mayor Freeland Of McAllcn, and
Grade Galloway Of Edinburg.
Reports on the progress Of voters
schools of instruction opened Mon
day in practically all Hidalgo county
towns, will also be rendered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
BAKER CONFERS WITH
GOVERNOR AT AUSTIN

AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. 30.-The polit-
zeal fight being waged in Hidalgo
county is a fight among the republic
cans themselves, A. y. Baker, sheriff
and political leader Of Hidalgo coun-
~. said here Monday. Baker, accom-
panied by Cam Hill Of E%dinburg,
came to Austin for a conference with
Governor Moody. Baker said the reg
ular republicans did not put out a
county organization and the Hoover
democrats" are trying TO put one out.
1.-THE courts have ruled against
them and all they can do Is write
names in on the ballot Baker said.
''The names of the republican predi-
Dental electors will be printed on the
ballot"
Asked If he would request the gov.
ernor for rangers TO be stationed in
Hidalgo county on election day, Sher-
if Baker said that he dill not intend
to do so.
ave will be glad 20 have them
though" he said, 1--WE always get
along fine with the rangers"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
WOMAN IN Case

Continued from page oneO
twice attempting TO shoot her. Late,
she declared she "just felt this $50,
cation was going to cause 4 trag.
edy." rag
Describing the events preceding ,bo
tragedy, Mrs. Cunningham declares
Liggett called her twice vesterd.r
afternoon. at 5:15 and $50 D. N. ana
insisted upon seeing her.
Il felt that | was being watched
Y finally consented to see him in
the garage" she said.
On the way 20 the garage. ~ ~
rear Of the home, Mrs. CUNNINGHAM
declared, she thought she saw some
one hiding nearby. and warned Lig-
gett when she first saw him. and
Llggett finally decided to leave. MS
Cunningham said she had scarcely
reached her door when she heard a
shot.
Returning, she found her husband
wounded on the ground ana
Alger standing by him, she said.
Mrs. Cunningham and Kiger placed
he wounded mar in an automobile
rushed him 70 the Vanderbilt
nIversity hospital. but Cunningham
vas dead upon arrival, according 10
statement.
Mrs. Cunningham said her husband
al found Liggett in their home Iagt
larch and warned him not TO return
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
5. BOARD

CONTINUED from page
ence as too small TO justify an in
~terruption Of transportation in the
territory affected.
In view of the fact that the con-
ductors and trainmen have at least
once. IL not twice, during the nego-
tiations agreed TO accept n flat per-
centage increase Of wages, irrespec-
tive Of any vital change in rules;
and that the engineers and firemcn
in this same western district receiv-
ed an increase Of but 6 l-2 per cent
(instead Of Z IL per cent as in the
east and s 1-2 and 7 per cSnt. re-
spectively. as in the southeast), We
have not given serious attention 20
the specific demands Of the conduc-
tors and trainmen for increases
amounting to from Is 70 p per cent.
"If conductors and trainmen are
TO receive wages which are 70 place
them on a nearer level to engineers
and firemen. such a change should
be divorced from the present contro-
versy and considered on its own
merits. entirely apart from the pres
ent dispute"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Col. Johnson Is
Returned to Duty
AT Fort Brown

Col ". T. Johnson. commander Of
FORT Brown. has been marked ere
turn to duty and will arrive here
sometime within the next two ~
three days. according 10 an an
rouncement made by Can't. Vernon
~. Shell. post adjutant. Tuesday.
The Fort Brown commandant Ier.
mere in March for the base hos,itaI
AZ Fort Sam Houston. San Antonio
and was sent from there 70 the
Meyo Brothers cliric ~ Rochester
Minn. where he underwent a serious
operation.
Regaining his health sufficiently
went 70 his old home at Rrecken.
ridge, No. where Ne remained for !
months during the ummer later
~ Denver. Colo.
he reported 70 the base hosnitaI
October ~ for final medical exam
ration and was marked returned
10 duty"
When Col. Johnson left hero !,
March. ne vas seriously i'll but has
fully ~regained bis health. Cant.
Shell said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Marland, Of Oil
Riches, Resigns

PoNCA CITY. Okla. Oct. COP,
~. W.. Marland. whose spectacular
Use 20 national financial power in a
t~mparatively short time Is one of
e romances Of Oklahoma Vii. II
Y piping aside from leadership Of
4 company bearing his name i'm fav-
All 2 younger man. Physical in
en y 20 continue his work was civ
his reason for retirement.
N~arland's resignation as pres-
has the Marland Oil company
= yented and accepted YESTERDAY
al Yng OF the directors IN New
NJ .uiel j. Moran was elected
: rasi-, Elective Nov. /. Mr.. Mo-
rSae corn Is vice-president Of the
r, p~lrof-ion 70 accept the most
~ na'on Of w. N. McFad-
u ~eA,cutive committee
succession OF Morsn II tbasa 'oee
/. 500 was announced siT,i.asp o-
or I Jar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Smith Family to
UutvOte Hoovers
Exactly z to |

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-P-The
Alfred p. Smith family can outvote
the Herbert Hoover family two IA
enc next Tuesday as there are ten OF
voting age in the immediate family
Of the democratic presidential cam
dldate and only five in that Of the
republican nominee.
Besides the Governor and Mrs.
Smith there are two sons ana Their
wives and two daughters ana their
husbands who can east their ballots
ln addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Hoo
yer there are two sons. both OF vot-
ing age, and the wife ~ one SON.
Herbert. Jr.
All five Of the Hoovcrs will vote
at the same polling place on the
campus ut Stanford university. but
the members of the Smith family
Will have 70 separate. some of them
outside OF New York Citv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
iDl7g Marsh
tBoost Price

MiSNA
Citrus FAct. SO.-The Texse
not pack overs Exchange viii
Duncan EtCrapefrlit until the
keted. was L has been mar.
day morninanourcement Tues
change manaT. n. Meldon. ex.
"The only W
emit condition -emedy the pres-
shin the Dunca' markets is 10
Melden said iold the Marsh. y
cent reduction issing the W.
in the principal y fruit prices
"The Marsh Errarkets.
60 onto the marke should not
stjll too early 10 u, time: II W
"The fruit will cont." No said
size and improve in develon IN
Is no reason why iand There
rificed az the PrevaI ~ sac-
am confident il wiz rrireg
+crest If eve-v grow the i'm
Marsh for a higher maid tho
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
STOCKS HEAVY
At DAYS END
Radio Yields 9 Points
AS Other Shares
Drop Less

NEW YORK. Oct. a0.-fa r
rise IN stock prices was esnroy ne
the opening of today's market n w
Macy opened 3 points hirba- !.
~ "a, a new high record. ana f-~s
gains OF ! 70 l I-2 pointz r,er-al
corded by Wright AeronautiraI &c
eral Electric and A. M. Rvar~ 80
pers and oils were again in brist
mand but early gains were .rsii NC
steel shares began to move -.
on predictions Of an unusnalI,, ru'
orable quarterly earnings rano~.
the United States Steel e-crno-. w
etter the close OF the market 49,
steer prior preferred uuicLlv .L
vaneed z IL points, Republic 7 80
and Vanadium I. 70
u. S. Smelling q Refining cro...
~ 20 n new high record. ana Trt.-
national Nickel was in brist 5n---I
plans. approximation
sinclair again assumed lcadervL.
ri the oil group. crossing 90 "a . -.r
nigh record on an enormous 49,
Shubert Theaters touched
m" nigh at 80 on buying infIup-re5
reports that negotiations w.
pendlng whereby Warner Bros -
lures would take over the tal-inc 49,
rights to its musical stave 49,
auctions. Pro
hoIster Radio responded TO the an
louhcement Of an expansion prorrar
IN moving TO n new high record. hnt
Aaalo corporation common ran into
'ome profit-taking at the opening
Union Pacific assumed Leadership
I the rail group. crossing pos IA ~
ighest level in about fifteen vearr
Foreign exchanges opened stes5r
.itH sterling cables again qrotes
ust under Sass. ~
Inc closing was heavy. Pools
aside ard letp rices seat
neir V level IN the latter mart ~
day when the offerings becama
~ abundant. Radio Welded d
Chrysler, Greene Canaras
,opper' Curtiss Aero, Victor TaILir-
.~achine, Johns Manville. Murr,s
orporation and Atlantic Ref;n;rg
y were driven 4 to 6 points nnds-
Il preceding close. Sales npnrori.
ated 100000. approx
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
| -
COLD

Continued from page one.)
around 30 degrees rave Austin and
central Texas a winter aspect today.
II was cloudy and windy. after yes
terday's fair and warm sunshine.
WACO. Texas. Oct. 30.-tPl-A
peratures here last night and today.
The temperature at z a. m, today
was 40 degrees.
FORT WORTH, Texas. Oct. So
lPl-The mercury dropped 10 "A de-
grees here this morning. The sky
was overcast.
CHILDRESS. Texas, Oct. 30.-tHI
"A new low temperature mark for
the season was set here last night
when the mercury dropped 70 80 de-
grees. A light rain fell early IN the
night. and the skies remained over
cast today.
CORSICANA. Texas. Oct. 3O.-tPI
Rain amounting 10 lis inches fell
here last night, and was followed BY
n drop in temperature that sent the
thermometer 10 43 degrees. lndica-
tions were that the precipitation
would continue today.
HOUSTON. Texas, Oct. 30.-CP1-A
cold wind swept out Of the north last
night and lowered the temperatur,
here today 10 SO degrees. 23 degrees
lower than yesterdays maximum.
BEAUMONT. Texas. Oct. 30.-H
After a temperature drop yester
day TO 50 degrees, the weather herr
today remained cool and cloudy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
n. 0. FUTURES
CLOSE STEADY
az to az Point De-
cline Made Dur
ing Day

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 30.-lF-
The cotton market had an easier
opening partly due to lower Liver.
pool cables but mainly owing 10 fail
ure Of the predicted freeze to mater.
rialize. First trades showed losses
OF 10 TO 20 points ard the market
continued easy, December trading
around is 95 January 1898 and
March 1895, or IL to 20 points under
yesterdays close.
Although no freeze appeared in the
belt there was considerable rain and
TINS encouraged trade buying at the
decline which checked the downward
tendency. AT the end Of the first
hour the market was steadicr but
prices were near the lows.
The market turned weak again
EoweVer. under renewed selling on
iallure OF the freeze 70 strike the
DIT. n bulk Of the offerings wax
said 70 come from yesterdays pur-
.hasers on the freeze prediction.
after the ~momentary check at the
end OF the first hour, the heavy
rams IN the belt were apparently
ignored. Dcember ultimately trad
down 70 1884,. January 1886 and
march 1883, or % 70 80 pojnts 49, |
yesterdays close.
~ noon the market was b,reIv
steady and at or near the loves.
eotton futures closed steady n.
ieI decline of ~ to AZ points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Mrs. Honor
Guest Here Today,
Praises AL Smith

Quoting Governor Smith ne ~
! lieving that the eighteenth amend
ment can be enforced. and I woult
IKE 70 have an opportunity to try
70 DO IT, Mrs. J. (. King, prominent
democratic woman cEmpaigner. pre-.
sented the democratic nominee IA
more than sixty women who attend.
60 the democratic luncheon held M
the RI Jardin Tuesday as a man HI
whose hands law enforcement wouId
be more than safe.
Mrs. King based her statements
on 2 long acquaintance with the
New York governor. begun during
her Investigations OF the prison
system and the handling OF dclin-
qQehts IN that state, and in the
course Of her talk ~endeavored espe-
SiaiIy to give her hearers an I'M
outstanding OF his personality and
character as revealed 10 her in the
course Of that work.
She cited examples af The ,ec,h-
Iican FAILURE to enforce the prohibit
tion law. and expressed doubts az
neir intentions 10 change their
policy IN the future.
mrs. w. x. Jones prsided over the
.,uheheon, ard Mrs. Volrey w. Tay-
lor. democratic chairwoman for the
introduced the speaker.
AT the close Of the talk, n large
OF roses. the state flower ~
New York, was presented Ia Mrs
King BY Mrs. Jones.
smith campaign literature was
il~strlouted, and NJ each plate there
'as a copy OF the article on Gov
'rnor smith written by Ida M. Tar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
$4,000 Dem1
AS Wife, RaG

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.t
Receipt Of a letter demal
600 ransom for the safe ~
Mrs. Elnora Cooper, ~. =
appeared here last Thurs
reported to the police lastL 4
her husband. Ray L. Cooper, I
q employee.
The letter. which appareL
been mailed in SacramentoI.
D. m. yesterday. instructed,
~ leave So 900 in 500 NJ
end Dumbarton bridge Tues
10 D. m" Dumbarton bridf
structure spanning lower SAT
cisco bay.
Don't bring cops, for II
she goes in the bay" the M
tinued. ar the money is
she starves 70 death. Sh'
nothing 70 eat until we e
money. If you do what We
will he left in a safe place