davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
Exchange and Curb
Markets Are Closed

NEW YORK. May 19.-The New
York stock exchange and the New
York curb market were closed today
for the fifth Saturday this year to
give brokerage houses another op-
portunity TO catch up with the heavy
congestion OF work resulting from the
recent series of 100000 share ses-
sions. The stock exchange will close
again next Saturday and beginning
Monday. the hour Of weekday clos
ings will be advanced from 8 p. m. to
2 d. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
Lubbock Secretary
G. of c. Mems Head

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex, May 10
PD-A. b. Davis Of Lubbock today
was elected president Of the Texas
Commercial Executive association at
the close Of the organizations con-
vention here. Other officers chosen
were: Ralph Bradford. Corpus Chris
II. vice president; Roy Christian.
Corsicana. secretary; G. c. Richard
SON. Brownsville. G. T. Watson, Big
Spring. Jack Mott, Fort Worth, J. ID.
Motley. Ballinger. Ray Gill. Beau
mont, and Russell Rhodes. Tyler, d.
rectors.
Next years convention city will be
selected at a meeting of the directors
next fall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
}OATSSTAND
BY TO OFFER
AID TOCRAFT
Neither Vessel in I'M
mediate Danger, Ac-
cording to Report;
Both Anchored

NEW YORK. May 19.-tPl-The
Red Star liner Pennland, outbound
for Antwerp By way Of Halifax, col
lided with the inbound freighter An
nison City. from Baltimore, during
heavy fog outside Of Sandy Hook to-
day.
The captain Of the Pennland re-
ported considerable damage to
plates above the water line but said
no one was injured. He wirelessed
that he would not require immediate
assistance.
The damage TO the freighter was
said TO be slight.
The captain OF the Annison City
later reported that the freighter's
stem was badly twisted and the
craft was taking water rapidly. He
said. however, that immediate assist
ance was not required.
The Pennland was struck amidship
on her port side. She will return TO
her pier as soon as the fog lifts.
The liner left her pier here early
today with III cabin and 66 tourist
} third class passengers.
The coast guard cutter Seminole
and several patrol boats stood by at
the scene OF the collision. although
n message from the cutter said
neither of the vessels was in dan
ger. The Pennland. the cutter said
dropped anchor at the entrance to
Ambrose channel
The freighter was nearing it's home
port after two-months voyage
from Shanghai. The craft had put
m at st. Helen's Oregon. proceeding
through the Panama canal 20 Colon
and thence to Baltimore. The vessel
carried a crew of 81 men.
STEAMER AGROUND
ST. THOMAS. Virgin Islands. May
I9.-(Pl-The American passenger
steamer Haiti went ashore on St.
Croix today. The United States aux
iliary mine sweeper Orbe has been
sent 70 her assistance.
(The Haiti. 1912 tons. sailed from
New York on May II with six pas
sengers and a general cargo).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
QUICK ACTION
FACES SLAYER
Confessed Killer of 3
May Be Sentenced
Immediately

RUSHNILLE, Neb., May 19.-fP-
Henry Sherman, l9, who slew three
members Of the Ponchon family and
seriously injured six-months-old
baby because of a desire ito do some
thing terrible" today faced the pos
Sibility of immediate sentence. Po-
lice said they had his written confes-
sion.
The gap between his crime and
punishment was being bridged today.
Arrested yesterday few hours after
the triple killing. he was arraigned,
pleaded guilty on three charges Of
first degree murder and was bound
over 10 district court for sentence
or trial.
Sherman. a farm hand. talked free
" of the killing Of Roger Pochon, a
farmer, his wife, and his mother. He
said his attentions 10 the Pochon's
l3-year-oid daughter. Nellie, were
resented by the family, and that he
killed them 10 get the girl and her
parents money.
The crime as reconstructed before
a coroner's jury. took place about
breakfast time. Pochon was shot
twice, in the arm and in the back.
The child's grandmother probably
was killed next. She was shot
through the jaw. Mrs. Pochon, the
mother Of seven children. was shot
in the head. Authorities believed
sherman then struck the baby. who
was reported dying from concussion
of the brain.
Sherman went 20 another room
where the other children we're sleep
ING and threatened them. Nellie.
ire eldest. persuaded him 70 leave
the house with her.
sherman told officers that he fire.
auently had spells during which he
was overcome with a desire ITO do
something terrible" and that IL was
during one such spell that he attack
M the Pochons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
STREAM sOvERFLOW

BALLINGER. Tex, May I9.-CPl-
Heavy rains in Runnels county last
night put the Colorado river and Elm
Creek out Of their banks today. The
rains we're accompanied by a heavy
uindstorr. considerably damaging
lighter structures. Motorists at one
point we're watedbound for 10 hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
probably with local thundershowers:
not much change in temperature.
For East Texas: Cloudy tonight
and Sunday; scattered Thunderstorm
ers IN east and south portions.
Light 20 moderate southerly winds
on the coast becoming variable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
DELAY BREMEN RESCUE

ST. GEORGES. Newfoundland
Nav i9.-tPl-Adverse weather con.
ditions lessened prospects for a
tste-off today of the two United
states army planes enroute 70 the
labrador mainland 10 bring the
.yansntlantic monoplane 70 New
York. II was considered improbable
that the hop TO the Bremen could
~ made today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
RAIN AT CORSTCANA

C0RSICANA, Tex. May i9.-(F)-
A one inch rain that is expected "a
prove beneficial 70 the growing crops
fell N Corsicana and portions of Ma
varro county last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
BURNs PROVE FATAI,

DALLAS. Tex. May 19.--tPy-J. W.
Dean, IS. mill owner at Renner. Tex.
died here today or burns received
yesterday when gasoline exploded at
the mill, setting his clothing afire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
ppENEN CREW IN BOSTON

ROSTON. May 19.-tP)-The Brem-
an fiicrs. Captain Hermann Koehl,
Major James Fitzmaurice and Baron
von Uupnefcld. conduerors of the east
" vest Atlantic air route. arrived
hsre shortly before noon today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19

High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meteorologi-
cal conditions:
High ...-.........-.... 5:33 IN. m.
Low .-.-...-.......... 1000 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR WEEK

Beginning Monday: Southern plains
and west Gulf states: Partly cloudy
prevailing with occasional showers
over most portions; temperatures
near seasonal average.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
RIVER FORECAST

The river will continue to fall all
along during the next few days.
Flood Present 20 FIR. 10 Hr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
Paints, Varnishes.

Delivered on Phone Call
w. Fl. Putegnat Company
Brownsville, Texas
El fronterizo., 1928-11-17

preside ell General Plutarco Elias
Gales, sera ell principal colaborador
de Mr.. Herbert Hoover; pues Sc
afirma que lie esta reservada nada
menos que la Cartera de Estado, la
importante del gabinete norteameri-
cano va que bajo la direction del
Secretarfo de Estado no solo Sc
gobierna interiormente a la nacion
americana, sine que en- 81 radica la
direction Y la orientacion de las
relaciones de Estados Unidos con
las demas naciones.
All principle Sc menciono como
probable successor de Mr.. Kellogg, al
Senador Borah, Y tambi6n circul6
nembre, pero a dltimas fechas solo
Sc menciona a Mr.. Morrow.
Esta noticia naturalmente ha
causado .magnfficia impression, pues
ell diplomatico americana no solo
la logrado, con su magnffica vo-
lunta obtener un mejor entendi-
miento con ell gobierno mexicano, sine
que tambien Sc ha granjeado como
ningdn otro diplomatico estranjero,
las simpatfas del pueblo de Mexico.
Quienes Sc han interesado por
conocer la verdad no han podido
ratificar la noticia, pues Mr.. Morrow
Sc ha manifestado algo evasivo GUAM
do Sc toca csc tema. Sc cree que ell
Embajador no quiere decir absolute
mente NADIA, porque bien pudiera ser
que por alguna circunstancia no Sc
hiciese cargo de la Secretarfa de
Estado.
Mr.. Morrow mantiene va tan es-
trecha amistad con Ell licenciado
Portes Gil, como la ha mantenido
con ell Presidente Plutarco Elias
Gales.
El fronterizo., 1928-11-17
TORAL ESCR|BE
SUS Memorials
Sc Espera Que En- Elias Haga
Amplias RevelaciOnes Del
Crimen

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, noviembre
16.-Mientras ell licenciado Villa
Michel fila la fecha de la ejecuci6n,
ell joven fanatico Jose de Leon Toral
esta aprovechando-segdn dice 81
mismo-los pocos dias de vidar que
lie quedan, para terminar TN intere-
sante volumen que esta ~escribendo.
Este volumen contendra NADIA
menos que sus memorials. La notfcia
ha interesado vivamente tanto a sus
partidariOs como a sus enemig0s,
porque ha insinuado la idea de que
hara revelaciones de gran importan-
cha, en- relaci6n con la tragedfa ocu-
rrida en- ia BOmbilla."
Todos saben hasta ell %cansancio
va la historic de Toral, pues este la
ha relatado innumeras veces tanto a
los ~periodistas como a su jurado, por
10 que Sc he sembrado la intriga, y
Sc duda que tenga que hacer nuevas
revelaciones.
Lo que Toral intenta posiblemente
al escribir este libro, es detallar mas
todos los acontecimientos en- que
fue actor principal.
El fronterizo., 1928-11-17
VuelO De Guatemala
A Los E. UnidOs

GUATEMALA ,noviembre 16.-El
teniente coronel Jacinto Rodriguez
Dfaz, jefe del DEPARTMENT. de Avia-
cion del gobierno guatemalteco, anun
cia que esta hacienda todos los
preparativos necesarios para inten-
tar un vuelo sin escalas de esta ciu-
dad a la de Nueva York, con ell objeto
de correspondent a la cortesfa del
Coronel Charles Lindbergh, quien
visito hace algunos meses este pals
en- viaje de buena voluntad.
El fronterizo., 1928-11-17
TRAFFIC. PARALlzADo

Antes de aver pol la tarde Sc
congestion6 materialmente ell trafico
en- ell Subway, debido a la collision
que Sc registrara cuando ell caro-
tripulado por Mrs. w. E. Cannon Sc
parara siendo alcanzado por ell que
llevaba w. G. Christian. Los carros
sufrieron serios desperfectos. habi-
endo salido sus tripulantes ilesos.
El fronterizo., 1928-11-17
v. MORROW SERA
SR|O. DE- ESTADO
Asi Sc RumOra Insistentemente
En- La Capital De La Rep.
Mexicana

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Nov. 16.-
Desde ell jueves dltimo viene circular
do en- las esferas politicas Y piplo-
maticas, la noticia de que Mr..
Dwight Morrow, E~mbajador de los
Estados Unidos ante ell Gobierno que
El fronterizo., 1928-11-17
FUE HALLADO EN- SAN DIEGO
Ell CADAVER DE UN
AVIADOR

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Noviembre 16.
FL cadaver de Leonard O'Keefe,
aviador que la emana pasada precio
en- I'm accidente, fue encontrado hoy
por un empleado de I'm restaurant
situado en- Imperial Beach.
Segdn dice ell cadaver estaba com
pletamente desnudo, pues la unica
brenda que llevaba era n corbata
azulada al cuello.
El fronterizo., 1928-11-17

En- uno de los dfas de la proxima
semana, los miembros de la Corte
Superior de Tucson, tendran una
corta session la que Sc verificara en-
Ajo, Ariz.
Para ell objeto ,estan planeandO
hacer ell viaje por a~eroplano, siendo
probable que C. Mayse conduzca a
los Oficiales.
Los que van a ser ell viaje son ell
Juez Gerald Jones, Mrs. May S.
Brown, Pat Higgins, Official ~juvenil,
asf como ell Sheriff Jim Mcdonald.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-03
Congress ReOpens
9th Session
Continued From Page y

the tariff issue but decision about
the matter was expected to be de
!avcd until sentiments Of the various
factions could he rounded up off
cialIy. This may require several
weeks.
Chairman McNary intends to in
troducr lis Ii3overizod - McNarY-
Iauccn bill, without the cquaIiza-
tion fee, hoping it may be passed
50 that an extra session can be
avoided, but he has few of the
supporters among those who urged
his earlier bin Witheu, them, his
cause is lost.
4 caucus Of senate Republicans,
originally planned for today, to con
slider the scnatc's legislative pro-
gram was postponed to a later date.
The unfinished business Of the
spnarc is the Swing-Johnson Boulder
dam bin which broke up tho last
session in q t.iibuStcr. \ report Of
engineers who studied the project
during the summer is to be present
ID and it l.&y have some bearing on
The question of whether the bin
shan be continued as the unfinished
business or whether it should be
withdrawn FER revision. Next in
I'm is the Lin proposing 9 $l7f.-
oe0.U3o naval cruiser rebuilding
Proge&m. Behind tive major .itclas
is listed the Kellogg anti-war treaty
which mast be ratified before i
can be effective.
The house has no Important IN
finished business. 1t closed its last
session, marking time for the SEN
ate. More than 500 bills are en- the
calendar but these refer for the
most r2rt 10 individual project
rather than national issues.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-03
Pv PAUL, r. ETALLC17

tUnited Press Staff CorrespoIdert)
WASHINGTON. Zee. 3.-ts the
final session of the 10th Congress
met at noon today to grapple with
the legislative problems Of the ma
son. its leaders agreed that it can
not handle the two most pressing
qucstions-fa~:n relief and tariff
revision.
These questions, they seemed
agreed, should await solution in 4
special session which they expect
proa;dcnt-clect Hoover to call in
March or in September
While only the usual formalities
Of opening the session were CT
schedule for tie first day. various
groups were arguing among them
selves about what they should UNI
dartake 20 do before Hoover brings
the aa}- congress with its enlarged
Republican majority into power
March +
Radio legislation, Boulder dam,
A3sela shoals, railroad consa!;da-
tion. dozen government appropria-
ton bills. ard some 100 measures
proposed for the relief of various
corporations, individuals, and
agencies faced the ga senators and
Representatives.
2i3h hats and cutaways furnished
the usual glamour as the legislators,
-, oi whom sill not be present a.
er March !, meandercd through tho
lobbies asking what would be done
about the two subjects, uppermost
n their m.Eds, tariff and farm re-
lief.
The farm bloc was attempting to
persuade all members that no ade-
uate farm relief legislation is pos
sible in the three months session.
The advocates OF tariff revision
and tbs group included nearly
all the mcmbors-agrccd that il
was physically impossible to pass q
tariff bin inside Of six months. No
tariff bills have been passed within
that limit before and the existing
law requires line months for en-
actmcnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-03
Death Claims
Oregon Pioneer
Continued From Page /

too large and the men of it too
willing To fight.
The Oregon trail was being
made.
On October /, So, the Neekcr>
arrived II the Willamette river and
at the village Of Portland, Ore
There they spent the winter. In
January, 1888, they built their frs
cabin where the city OF Kalame
now stands.
April came, and witu it word of
4 nlw co2ntrE that was to be SET
tied ard tile Meekers started their
iournev uortlward, finally arriving
II the settlement that is now the
ely eli Seattle.
Tie 20 log cabins made no i'm
preston on Meeker, and he settled
on Mcneil Island. now the site Of
the federal penitentiary.
In 1906. at the age of 76, he fir
tel out a prairie schooner and re
traced lis steps over the old Orr.
gon trail.
He Travelled to Washington. visit
Cd President Roosevelt, and urged
the government to build a concrete
road along the route he had follow
ed in his youth.
Several years ago he again went
over the Oregon trail-this time IN
the latest conveyance known, the
airplaEe.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-03
STATE READY
TO AID FIGHT
FOR DAM BILL
ny United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Dee. 3.-Thc
state of California expects to put up
the hardest fight it has ever made
fer the passage of the Boulder dam
bill at the coming session of CON
gross, Governor Young declared to-
day.
''It is by far ;ho most important
piece of legislation before the con
ggcss as far as thc west is concern
Cd the governor said. land We
expect 10 do everything in our pow
cr 20 aid the California delegation
at Washington in ra;t.nG up q
strong ease.
"'Wc have every confidence in
Senator Hiram johnson and LiS col
leagues, and although thcy have -
hard ha,,-, ahead o1 them, we are
confident that success vii attend
thyir ctforts'
The Cal.to-uia Bu4lJsr dam com-
mission, appointed by the govyraor
To eoudaet tine state negotiations
III connection with tn six state
compact is now in Washington, it
Was announced hy T. II. M-Iv,r of
II Centre, secretary Of the commis-
siyr
Equipped with all the engineering
data on Boulder dam accumulated
as result of their Investigations,
The commission stands ready 10 an
swcr any Kind of ar4#m present
cd by congress, AeIvyr sud. The
commission includes Earl c. Fouad
Of E1av,yy; ". J.. Matthew'S, Los
Arg les ard JOHN /. Bacon, san
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-03
JUNIOR CHAMBER
DELEGATES new
COUNTY AIRPORT

eliminating a day's celebration
II the Imperial Nall Y airport dedi-
cGtioa the Whoop,r" and street
carnival and dance sponsored by
-Lc Junior chamber Of commerce
Saturday night on Sixth street Went
over with an unsurpassed bang and
flourish.
\ huge crowd thronged the street
10 attend the shows and risk their
uimcs at the booths. Sidcshow8 dis,
playing every imaginable freak of
nature lined both sides Of the thor
ouehfarc. All concessions were held
by members Of the Junior chamber.
Tie feature Of the evening was
the crowning Of Miss Rculah Ellis
Of IIoltvillc as Imperial Valley S
Queen Of Aviation by T. J. Arnett,
president Of the Junior chamber of
commerce. The coronation took
place at Bruak 5 thcatcr daring The
last performance. The crown was a
white flying helmet.
Miss Aviation' dedicated the
airport Saturday afternoon when
She dashed q bottle Of Imperial Val
ley grapefruit juice over the bow
Of a Naddux air liner as it pre-
pared to take off for its regular
4 flight 10 Los Angeles.
Miss Ellis Travelled from Holt
vile to the flying field in IN air
( plane and while the dedication was
in progress the government ships,
which escorted her here, scared
overhead. She was greeted at the
airport by a reception committee
composed Of municipal, county and
chamber Of commerce officials from
J over the entire valley.
The grand prize offered to the
winner of the Miss Aviation contest
conducted by the local Junior
/ Chamber will be a trip 10 Los Ang
r., In MadduX plane and expenses
paid at the Bil,morc hotel while In
il- coast city Merchants also pre-
seutcd many valuable awards.
Jumping Exhibitions
Army, Navy and Marine corp.
planes os wcll as ships from manu-
featuring concerns in San Diegc
and Los Angeles were present al
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-03
MONTE: {: s
Gse$Gssss Iazsassss.essassA>aaSisaslA7A

In the large number Of "air pic
lures, launched since "Wings
took the country by storm, "Lilac
Thine" stands second only to the
first named, in the opinion of film
critics throughout the country.
"I.ilac Time" comes to th" West
Coast Imperial Theatre tonight and
tomorrow, featuring Colleen Moore,
Gary Cooper, Eurr NJ 'Intosh, Kath-
ryn Mcclure, and six of the coun-
try 5 crack aviators, Dick Grace
Stuart Knox, Harlan Hilton, Rich
ard Jarvis, Jack Ponder and Dan
Bowling.
All the thrills and excitement of
airpianc3 i'll actual combat are re-
produced in "Lilac Time which
is declared to be faithful repro
duction of the days 10 years ago,
when the birdmcn struggled above
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-03
Kings Condition
Termed Serious
Continued From Page y

the British empire who shared their
vigil from the ends of the earth.
The Queen bravely faced anxious
hours during the night with her
daughter, Princess Mary, at her side
The Prince OF Wales, heir to the
throne, raced home from Africa on
the fastest cruiser in the British
navy.
-Four Of the most expert medical
men in Britain waited on the King,
staying with him most of the night
At ] | Il. m. an attendant hurried
across The courtyard of Buckingham
Palace towards the gate, bearing
an official bulletin.
The news he bore was encourag,
ing, and the formality that sur
rounds the throne was broken. lie
could not wait to post his news and
as he ncared the gates, he called TO
the waiting throug;
"Thcrc is slight Improvement
in the King 5 condition"
\ mighty sigh escaped from the
packed hundreds ut the gates.
"Thank God, thank Cod" scv-
eral cried.
The scene WAS impressive. The
anxiety of thc people was deep and
sincere. The customary drcormm oh.
served at the palace gates was alb
sent and the tall helmcted police
could not keep the people in line.
Instead of posting the bailetin,
attendants held it high in the air.
Inside the palace, the tension was
somewhat relaxed after a night Of
strain. Her Majesty had not gone
to bed, bat waited in an ante-room
while the doctors worked over The
King.
Occasionally she was permitted to
visit her husband, who remained
cheerful.
Those at the palace said the King
rallied remarkably since the critical
hours Of midnight and that the
Queen was overioyed ut the improv-
Il tone Of the doctors announce
mcnt.
Sir +. Faroular Buzzard is physi-
cian extraordinary TO thH kim. IL.
/. L. Il, Wh;thy is The expert hac-
terio'es,st who WAS c&lIcd in last
week.
After what seemed TO havo been
crisis during the night, Sir stan
ley and Lord Dawson. the King 5
physicians. loft ,hc palace at $50
q. m. Sir Farqahar gnd DR.. WhithT
had left n short time before.
Lord Dawson aad Sir Stanley r.
turned to the palace shortly hefpr,
Ia a. m. It vas not long before the
encouraging bulletin was issued.
Wieh other information available at
the palace Fl was taken Is ia3jcat
.rg that tia KINGS constitution bql
stood a.aiHsJ faa mos' severe trst
Sc far in his Illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-03
NORTHCOTT SR.
TO Be QUIzZED
IN MURDER CASE
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 3.--Local
Officers were to 90 to Riverside to-
day to question Cyrus G. Northeott,
fathcY Of Gordon Northoott, accused
murderer Of four Southern Calif1r-
mia youths.
Although the elder Northcott has
been grillcd Il score of times, author
iti,s still believe he holds important
information which he has refused to
give out.
The father was arrcsrcd in Los
Angeles and has been held in River
side as a material witness since the
Riverside county grand jury indict-
ID his son for the Staying of Wal
ter Collins and Lewis aud Nelson
Wiuslow.
Specifically the Los Angeles Of
ficars seek definite information
that an unidentified Mexican was
killed in Los Angeles county.
The Los Angeles grand jury has
indicted Northcott for the murder
Of this Mexican, whose heaa.cs3
body WAS found at Pucnte in Los
Angeles county, bat an asserted con
fcssion to Riverside authorities by
Nerthyott placed tha Staying III
Riverside county.
Confer With Accused
Present plans call for Northcott
10 90 to trial here 70. the death Of
the Mexican and then to be removed
70 Riverside Tor Trial on the three
other s}ayings.
Providing Riverside officers
could prove that the Mexican wa.
killed in Riverside county, Los Ang-
clcs would lose all jurisdiction over
the case.
Whily Los Angeles authorities
warc in Riverside today, Riverside
peace Officers were 10 confer with
the local district attorneys office
and with Young Northcott, held in
county jail in the cell once oc-
cnpigd y William Edward lick
man.
Attempts to trace the identity Of
the "hoadlcss Mexican as a boy
Non hcott took from an orphan
asylum in san Diego county have
been Un uccessful. In NortLeott 5
rulpoIted confession to Riverside
officers he was sad to have alleged
be picked up the Mexican boy near
EscOndiGo.