davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-20
Three SHOT IN
CHICAGO gang WAR
Guns Dusty Through Weeks Of
Truce, Spit Dath

Chicago. June 90 CFs-Gansiand
guns, dusty through weeks Of truce,
spat death 10 three men yesterday.
John tBewiesD Oliveri and Je-
seph Salamone were put on the
spot" near Death Corner. Milton and
West Oak street, where gang
retribution has been exacted In the
past. A man stood in the window
OF an apartment and slowly tipped
his hat. II was a signal to two men
who loitered on a porch across the
street. Oliveri and Saiamone fell
under q shower of lead from two re-
pentins shotguns.
The double assassination was exc
cuted in daylight. The third staying
of the day took place on the south
side behind the curtain Of night
James Reggi, %. staggered from an
alley with revolver bullets in his
arm and chest Though conscious
until death, he defused TO name his
assailant.
The names of Al Capone and the
Aiello brothers were beard frequent
ly as police sought motives and clues
10 the Oliveri- Salamone slayings.
THE dead men. police said, were
leaders in the Capone gang. Olveri
was described a. sn Aiello man who
had recently gone over to the rival
group.
Salamone and Oiiyeri had Just
stepped into their automobile after
stopping TO talk with a fishmonger
who operates shop near the cor
ner. The man who had been watch-
ing them from the nearby apartment
gave the signal and the two men on
the porch opened fire. Sslamone
was killed instantly. Oliveri. wound.
ed. got out OF the car and took a
few steps before falling to the pave
ment, His hand moved toward d
pocket where he carried a pistol,
but he did not have the strength TO
draw il.
When police several hours later
we're confronted with a third muir
der in the death of Reggi. they i'm
mediately sought for some sign 10
connect the two crimes They be.
lieved they found 1t in a telephone
number in Regis pocket, the num-
Der being that of phone in the
house where OHveri lived.
Reggi was identified by finger
prints ~ q man who in 1914 was
sentenced to Joliet penitentiary on d
charge OF robbery. Recently he had
been employed by malt and hop
company which police raided early
today in search OF further clues.
Five 5-gallon tins Of alleged alcohol
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-20
HOUSTON TAKES ON
new LIFE AND Vim
Coldsll Aull Of Tenn, First
Candidate to Appear

Houston, Tex, June 20 h,--Thi-
southeastern Texas city where The
democrats will open their national
convention Tuesday next, took on
new life today with the arrival of
the first candidate for the presiden-
Val nomination, Cordell Uull OF
Tennessee
Mr.. Hull dismissed questions con-
esrning his candidacy with the
statement II was 100 early 10 maxi
campaign predictions. He explained
hat he came q week before thu
opening OF the session because Of
his duties 4. a member OF the CON
rsrhen committee on arrangements
ara 81 national committeeman from
his STATE. l. was Understood his
supporters planned to oper. a head J.
quarters for him today.
Expect Reed
Headquarters already has been
opened for Senator James A Reed
Of Missouri. who is expected to At
rive 'te Batter part Of this week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-20

George Ncpules Of 3G4 Church
street reported to the police the theft
OF a tire Off his autom ohilc in the
rear OF Armour's beef house Oh
Commercial street.
The Southern New England Tele-
phone Co, garage at "a Court street
was entered yesterday through d
window and the following articles
taken. two boxes OF headlight bulbs
box Of blowout patches; 4 flash.
lights; J claw hammer; | wrench
TN. police are investigating
Complaint "as made 10 the police
at $50 last night that stones were
dropped from the Ellis street bridge
onto a train passing under i. No
trace of the mlscrtan's could be
found.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-20
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
NEW NRITAIN. CONNECTICUT
BIDS WANTED
TOE ALTERATIONS AND ApDI-
TIo\ 10 HIGH SCHOOL BUILD
I<Ls Al NEW BRITAIN. CONN,

'''t NLSV'nNIIONS AND SnDl-
TIo\ 10 high SCHOOL BUILD
I\Gs Al NEW BRITAIN. CONN.
SEALED proposal. for the construc-
fion Of a now four story addition
approximately l9g-0"x1 500" and
alterations 10 the present Academic
High School and also 70 the present
Vocational High School at New Britt
ain, Connecticut, will be received BY
Mr. Joseph NJ. Hallnran. Chairman
of Building Committee, at the office
Of the School Department. WALNUT
Hin School, New Britain, Connect
cn'. On or before 1000 o'clock 4. m.
Daylight Saving Time ON July ,,
1878, on plans and specifications
prepared by the Warren Holmes
70" ers Company, Architects, ll2
East Aliegan Street, Lansing. Nichi-
gan.
Bids - he taken separately on
the general contract. heating plumb
ing and electric wiring and must be
made on the blank forms accom-
parying tho specifications. Sub bids
mailed 20 the architect will b. de-
li"ered 70 the contractor awarded
the contract
Plans AID specifications NAV -
seen ~ the offices % the architect.
Lansing Michigan. and a. the Of
+ foes Of the School COMMITTEE, New
Britain, Connecticut. Plans AMI
specl'ratiens may be secured % N.
Slyrarr y,i. r. IA, 10
ain, Connecticut. or deposit OF 81, %
which will be refunded 20 crrtrac-
tors @ahul''ins \ bona fiae bid upon
return of the plans and rpecihra,ions
in good condition. Sub-contracters
requesting plans and specifications
shall deposit $500 which amount
less cost o. blue printing plans viii
be refunded upon return % plans
and sperjfica'ions in good condition.
Al general bids must bs accom-
PANIED 10y ! certified check for ecs
e. 'he amount OF the bid subnit'ed
and al plumbn heating and cleo
fr'r wiring bids must be accoInpa-
nfr3 tE certified check Tor 80 Of
the avn cunt ~ the bid subm,'ied. All
CHECK. made payable 10 the Chair
man o. tn Building COMMITTEES
%.H Britain. CONNECTICUT which
sum shall he forfeited 10 the School
District Il contractor awarded the
contract refuses 20 sigu architects
STANDARD form ~ contract and file
a0 arpro' ID Surety Company's rond
FOR The 'pr arropn, 90 The contract
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-20
Police HUNT FOR
PISTOL IN CASE
4,ut Weapon That Killed Re-
tined Los Angeles Druggist

Los Angelica June 20 P'-seareh
ter.the pistol used in slasins John
I-Ghh.- retired Cicero. Ill. drug
gist. at his home here Monday night,
today was the lead followed by po-
lice.
This clue was adopted after au-
,herities gathered eircumstantiat
evidence which they declare points
10 the wealthy mans widow, -
year old Hazel Glab. held on sus-
picien OF murder.
Two pieces of evidence were re-
garded by the police as strong links
in tina. chain OF circumstances. one
was the story OF Mrs. Esther Vii
son, a maid in the house, and the
wife Of NJ. A. Wilson, Glab's care-
taker and gardener that the Glabs
engaged in violent auarrels during
which the young wife threatened TO
kill her husband!
More Evidence
The other was the declaration OF
q neighbor, Mrs. J. Goodrich, that
after hearing the shot and Glab' 5
cry for help, she looked out OF the
window and saw a woman IN Il
l,eht dress rum from the parked car
to the Glab house. When arrested
Mrs, Glab wore q light tan dress
and = gray coat. Mrs. Goodrich
said the woman she saw had light
hair and long bob. Mrs. Glab
~esra her hair in that manner.
Police last night took Mrs. GIab
from her cell in the Jail 10 her
home. where, under their orders she
enacted the scene as described by
Mrs. Goodrich From Mrs. Good
r,chs bedroom window. the neigh
Dor woman and several polica de
tectives were spectators.
YEA. Mrs. Goodrich said, "it
locks like the same person l saw
the night of the murder, | can't be
Absolutely certain"
Pla.ing Cards
With Mrs Glah is held her II
year old niece, Ethly kas"r of
Oklahoma City. Iowa. Both declare
they We're playing cards in the
house at the time Glab was slain.
Although both first denied they
had heard any shot. Miss Kaiser
later told the-pelice they had heard
a "shot Of disturbance" but that
when she ran 20 the window, Mrs.
Glab told hev mot to make a tar
get Of herself" Her aunt seemed
little disturbed by the occurrence,
abe said.
Mrs. Glabs own story of her ac
auaintance with the druggist WIS
that It began in Chicago in 1875
when she said Giab was operating
g. drug store and engaging in liquor
running. She said she believed Il
feud engendered in the latter bust
ness may have led to the shooting
Of her husband,
A year later she and Glab met
here and lived together for several
mop'hs, according to her story.
After he returned east, she said she
lived with w. Il, Mcintyre. former
Los Angeles policeman. In January,
1877, she was accused of shooting
and wounding Mcintyre.
f;lab married her five months ago
after he had divorced Mrs. Martha
Glab at Reno, Nev.. last fall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-20
NEMESIS FOR OLD SOc

Houston. Texas, June 20. One
hundred and twenty-five thousand
the roofing Of the coliseum, where
tn" democratic national convention
VIII open June 90. The fibre ma
t'rial Is expected 10 help ward of
the rays of the sun. Typhoon fans
VIII draw in he fresh air and chase
out the humidity,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-20
TEN MILE ROOF

Houston, Texas, June 20 ~ Roof
ing squares totaling AIS. in 81 inch
rolls. placed atop tn. Coliseum built
for the democratic national conven-
ton which will be opened hero June
&c, would cover ten and Qne-hall
miles IL laid end to end.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-20

were seized.
Oliveri and Salamone, too. were
connected with the alcohol racket"
police said.
The slayings were the first in sew
eral weeks TO bear the earmarks of
gang feudism.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-20

Houston Texas June 2o.--The
coliseum bullded at Houston for the
democratic national convention
which viii convene June 20, has 60
flag poles from which will wave
colors OF the United States and
10 coat OF arms.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-20

George r. Van Nance. campaign
manager for Governor Alfred z,
Smith OF New York, IN due tonight.
He will be accompanied by Nor
man L, Mack. Buffalo publisher and
national committee Tor New
who has been mentioned as Conven-
ton moor manager for Gov. smith.
probably will reach Houston satur.
day.
With the invasion OF committee
men and campaign workers under
way. considerable interest has CEN
tered on various proposals for the
party platform. Farm relief and
prohibition furnished the basis for
many of the informal discussions.
elem Shaver, chairman OF the ma
tienal executive committee, and
Jesse II. Jones, Texas faNorite son,
repe atedly have declared the farm
ers denied adnittance at the repub-
lican convention will be given an
opportunity TO present their case
here.
Liquor Plank
Louis A. Cuyillier. chairman and
general counsel of the National
Constitutional Liberty League of
America, has announced he will
see a plan faNoring a referendum
in each state on the liquor ques-
ton.
Announcement that the youthful
Texas governor, nan Moody, would
arrive Sunday was expected to start
a rally OF dry forces. He will head
the state delegation of 40 instructed
TO work for a dry plank and cam
ddate in sympathy with It. He has
let it b. known that he favors Il
prohibition plank stronger than
that adopted 10y the republican
convention,
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair OF Jop-
lin, Mo, vice chairman OF the ma.
tional committee. has declared in
else will be short
"People have neither time nor in
clinafion 10 read long party declara-
TONS she said. Let MS give the
people platform short enough
that il will be read and that will
contain no pla'itudos.
Meanwhile, local committees were
mpletlng arrangements for the
entertainment Of upwards of 1000
visitors. Many of the early arrivals
have gone To the beach at Calves
Ton 10 remain until the end Of this
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
3ATLARCE IN
PRISON BREAK
z of S Convicts Saw
ing Out at Hunts
vile, Caught

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept i2.-tRH
Three convicts of five who escaped
from the VIM state prison farm for
tuberculars, two miles northwest Of
Huntsville, still had not been recap
tured early today.
Two OF the prisoners were retaken
less than an hour after the break.
One was found on a main street ut
Huntsville, dressed in his prison uni
form, and the other was "treed" by
bloodhounds about a mile from the
farm.
Convicts still at large today were
Paul Dennison, Eastland county, 15
years, robbery By firearms; Rob
Robbins, Harris county, 5 years. rob-
berry by firearms; John Reid, Young
county, % years. robbery By fire.
arms. Those recaptured: W. B.
Shirley, Johnson county, four years,
forgery; Marvin Azebell, Haskell
county, five years, bigamy.
The convicts escaped by saving q
hole in the prison floor Guards said
noise of the saving was drowned by
the singing. whistling and shouting
Of the prisoners. When a guard
asked why all the merriment, he was
told: We've been telling jokes and
we're just happy"
Later, when the hole had been dis
covered, five prisoners had escaped.
All Of them could have fled had they
wished to, officials said, since all
were in one large room.
The break occurred about Z p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
YANKSCETT TO
GROVE IN 9Th
and WIN So
Babe Brings Winning
Runs In With HON.
er in 9Th; Giants Slip
Into Second
BY HERBERT BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer


Caught in a whitening barrage Of
Yankee hits, Connie Mack's pennant
aspirations, close TO realization a few
short days ago, apparently are dying
q slow, painful death.
To the massed attack of the Yam
KEGS, led by Babe Ruth, can be at
tributed TO the partial collapse Of the
tall tactitian's hopes for his first
pennant victory since 1914.
Mack saw Quinn and Walberg fail
to stop the champions on Sunday.
Yesterday he called up his last hope.
handed pitcher in the majors, to save
something out Of the w~reckage.
But Grove failed just as he had
failed in five previous attempts to
turn back Higgins maulers this sea
son. For seven innings he had the
Yankees waving futile bats as his
fast one whizzed up to the plate.
Four hits and a single run represent
en- the sum total of the champions
offensive at that time, and Grove
entered the last Of the eighth with
a 3 to I lead.
And then, just as Lefty was ready
TO record his fifteenth straight vic
tory and his twenty-third of the sea-
SON, the blow fell. A pass, a single.
a wild throw by Dykes and a wild
pitch by Grove, himself, tied up the
game, with nobody out. Gehrig then
singled. bringing the Babe to the
plate. Grove elected 20 pitch to him
for a pass would bring up Meusel,
who had welded a wicked war club
in the first two games Of the series.
The Babe hunted the first pitch foul
and then took a called ball before
driving the third pitch into the right
field stands as $4,000 fans broke into
a delirious demonstration of Joy. The
Yanks won 5 to 3.
In the other American league en-
gagements, St. Louis beat Cleveland,
16 TO S, in a game which saw doubles
pounded out and Detroit defeated
Chicago, z to 6.
Taking their second double header
in as many days from the Boston
Braves, the New York Giants ousted
the Chicago Cubs from second place
in the National league race. The
score were IL 20 8 and z to 8.
The st. Louis Cardinals retained
their two and q half game lead over
the field by trouncing Cincinnati, G
TO Q. The Reds established a new
National league record for double
plays with It's.
Them Cubs cracked five Pittsburgh
hurlers for IL hits and romped away
with z 3 70 3 victory.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia again
divided a double-header. The Robins
took the first by 5 to , but dropped
the second 4 70 8, when Fred Leach
dubbed the first offering Of Dazzy
Vance, a relief pitcher, into the stands
for a homerun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
WEATHERSAID
BAD FOR CROP
Too Wet in East For
Cotton; Texas Re-
ported Spotted

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-tR1-
The department Of agriculture's
summary Of crop conditions for The
week ended yesterday says il was
again too wet for cotton in the At
lantic coast states and deterioration
was reported from many places.
In the southern portion Of this
area, particularly in Georgia, reports
show hollis rotting, seed %sprouting,
and plants shedding 20 an unusual
extent, with staple of open cotton
damaged. The latter part Of the
week. however, was more favorable.
In the central states Of the belt
progress 70 the crop was mostly fair
TO very good, though complaints Of
shedding and general deterioration
in some localities continued, mostly
in the southern portion.
In Oklahoma progress of cotton,
on the whole, was fair, though there
was considerable shedding, many
small hollis and the crop is opening
pe~rmaturely in the dry areas Of the
southwest; picking is becoming gen
eral. In Texas general condition of
the crop continues spotted, being
mainly poor in the drier sections,
but fair to very good where moist
ure has been better distributed.
There is considerable shedding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
HOW LEADERS
ARE STANDING

Qncluding games Of Sept. I'D.
(By The Associated Press).
National
Batting: p. Waner. Pirates. 1888.
Runs: p. Waner, Pirates, $50.
Runs batted in: Bottomley, Cards,
1T.
Hits: p. Waner. Pirates, 2l1-
Doubles: p. Waner, Pirates, As.
Triples: p. Waner. Pirates, is.
Homers: Wilson, Cubs, 30.
Stolen bases: Cuyler, Cubs, 20.
Pitching: BENTON, Giants. won %,
lost 6.
American
Batting: Goslin, Senators, $50.
Runs: Ruth, Yanks, lat.
Runs batted in: Gehrig, Yanks,
$50.
Hits: Manush, Browns, 209.
Doubles: h, Brown s;
Schultz, Browns, ~.
Triples: Combs, Yanks, 10.
Homers: Ruth, Yanks. 80.
Stolen bases: Myer, Red Sox, %.
Pitching: Hoyt, Yanks, won Is,
lost 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
ROBINSON HITS
HOOVER DEMS
Urges Study of G. q. p.
Record on Boilers
From Party

ROBINSON SPECIAL CAR, En-
Route To Charlotte, NJ G., Sept. H.
Ex-senator Robinson in his first
campaign address in this state, de-
parted from a prepared text to de-
liver blow at what he described as
Hoover democrats and urged a
reading OK the eight-year re-
publican record in Washington by
anyone who might be considering
a departure from the dtmocratic
standard.
he moved on to Charlotte today
after opening his North Carolina
drive at Raleigh last night BY at
tacking the Coolidge and Harding
administrations as corrupt and
selfish" and by asking his audience
If it had forgotten the "little green
house on X. street."
The senator also trained n verbal
fire upon one of his republican col
leagues in the senate, Simeon q.
Tess, Of Ohio, keynoter at the Kan
sas City convention, who, he said,
had been reported in an Associated
Press dispatch as having paid great
tribute" to the Harding administra-
tion and at the same time saying
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
Contract Is Let For
Hatchery at Olmito

AUSTIN. Sept. 12.-Contract has
been awarded for the construction
Of a new state fish hatchery 1t
Clmito. near Brownsville, il was an
nounced BY Will y. Tucker, game,
fish and oyster commissioner. The
hatchery will include approximately
Is acres and will be used for the
propagation OF black bass, crappie
and Dream. The successful contrao-
tor was J. +. Harrington, 0Imito,
for $4,000, IL was stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

DENVER. Sept. 12.-tP)-Former
Governor William L. Sweet, demo-
cratic "dry," has announced he will
support Herbert Hoover for presi-
dent. He intends TO back the rest
of the democratic ticket with the ex-
ception Of Governor Smith, he as
serted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

Except for light to moderate rains
in the north-certral states and the
region Of the Crate Lakes, the wea-
thr was generally fair 20 clear over
the balance of the country. Tenn
perature continued near the season.
al average practically throughout
the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

nc in talking about and added th-
he regarded his late lamenteu
friend, President Harding" as thD
worst misfit that ever served" iA
the White House.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

LONDON.-Major Alexander El-
phinstone has claimed ard won the
baronetey Of Nova Scotia. a title
that has lain in allegiance since 1743.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

thAs -aIl the low moral influences
are now aligned with the democratic
prty against the republican party"
Mr. Robinson declared that Sena-
Tor Tess seldom seems to know what
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

~OTTAWA-Clever these Eskimos.
They disguise themselves as piles or
stone and easily capture auks with
nets. The birds don't know the diff
ference. And the Eskimos yell and
yell Il white whales till they 60 into
little bays where they are stranded
when the tide goes out. Such are
some or the things noticed in the
Arctic by DIR. R. M. Anderson, gov
eminent zoologist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

PAkIS.-Through So arrests in
one day the police believe they have
destroyed one az the worst gangs
Of drug traffickers in Europe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
at s a. M; fourth, rainfall past "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
FIGHT RESULTS

by the Associated Press)
DENVER-Eddie Mack, Denver,
outpointed Cowboy Eddie Anderson,
Chicago (i0l.
LOS ANGELES.-Fidel Labarba
defeated Bushy Graham. Utica, N.
H., I0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results
St. Louis s; Cincinnati 3.
Chicago 9; Pittsburgh 3.
Brooklyn 7-3; Philadelphia "a.
New York III: Boston &C.
Wednesdays Schedule
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

GAMES POSTPONED
BOSTON. Sept. 12.-iF-New
York at Boston, two games post
poned; rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
Standings


New York s; Philadelphia 3.
st, Louis 16; Cleveland 8.
Detroit 2; Chicago 6.
Wednesdays Schedule
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

JERUSALEM-There shall be no
peace in the world, Mr.. Kellogg and
M. BRAND to the contrary notwith-
standing, unless Ibn Saud, Sultan Of
Nejd and king of the Hedjaz, so
wills. Advices from Mecca are that
because he was not invited to Paris
he won't sign that treaty unless he
takes part in a consultative confer
ence. He leads the warlike tribes Of
the Arabian desert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12
Flashes Of Life


NEW YORK-Theod0re Roosevelt.
Ord, earned $40 this summer by paint
ing the piazza roof, wedding the gar
den and doing other odd jobs at the
ancestral home in Oyster Bay. lie
has sent it all to "Uncle Commander
Hick," to buy some extra things for
his South Pole trip. That's what the
Roosevelt children call Mr.. Byrd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

COLUMBIA, s. C.-Mrs. Mary Ellis
Of Jasper county is the first woman
elected to the legislature. She de-
feated II. Klugh Purdy in a primary
run-off for the county's eat in the
state senate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

NEW YORK-Married in Bahia,
Brazil, Mrs. Judith Romero OF Bahia
and Juan Romero Of Toronto met for
the first time after their engagement
three weeks later in New York. The
marriage was performed by proxy i'm
Brazil. Juan's brother with proper
credentials acting in his stead. The
brother brought the bride to New
York and Juan met them at the
pier.