davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

5:45-The Harmony Trio G-Orthodox Jewish congregation 6: 6:30-'Journar' period
 Ernie Goldens orchestra 7:30-Will Oakland's Chateau
 S-"Three Little Sachs" 10:l0-Don Roberts Group 10: 0:e0-Poems. \. T. G., Paulln' Cesly. soprano l-Tommy Gott's orchestra 1l:3U-Al FrIedman's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Chamber of Commerce Is
 Against Muscle Shoals

Washington. May 29 LP)-Opposi- ton of the United States Chamber of Commerce to the Muscle Shoals government operation resolution now before President Coolidge is expressed in letter addressed to President Coolidge today by Will liam Butterworth, president of the organization.
 The legislation, the letter said. would "place the government in the business of manufacturing and sell ing fixed nitfogen, form of fertiliz- CT, in competition with private enter prise, and would authorize the gov ernment to embark in the hydro electric business through construc- ton of a dam and generating plant at Cove Creek. some 300 miles dis tant from the Muscle Shoals project"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
INVESTIGATIONS TO BE CARRIED OUT
Senate Will Look Into Oil Leases
 in Wyoming

Washington, May c9 R-The searching finger of the senate was laid upon many subjects during the first session of the 10th congress. Even after the two houses have gone into summer recess that finger will continue to move with nearly half a dozen committees furnishing the motive power.
 Foremost among the more than dozen inquisitions set in motion was that. which exposed the Conti- mental Trading company oil deal ill which were linked four Of the na- tion's most outstanding oil opera tors, Robert w. Stewart, of Chi cago; Harry F. Sinclair, of New York; H. NJ. Blackmer, of Denver. and James F. O'Neil, of Denver.
 Startling Disclosures
 One of the big fights of the ses- sion in the senate revolved around another inquiry which has pro- duced some rather startling disclo- sures, although it is being conduct ed by the federal trade commission instead of by the senate. This IS lnto the operations of power organlza- tions and their Hobbies in Washing ton. Senator Walsh of Montana, prosecutor of the Continental Trad ing company inquiry sponsored the power investigation, but the senate voted to turn it over to the trade commission.
 Although the Continental Trading company investigation was virtually concluded with the filing of scath- ing report by Walsh, denouncing Stewart, Sinclair, Blackmer and | O'Neil. the senate has started out upon a nv oil inquiry. that into the leases on the Salt Creek field in Wy oming, one of the richest oil depos- it's in the world This will be car | ried forward during the summer by a Teapot Dome subcommittee.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

Songs ot the Civil, Spanish-Ameri- can and World wars will be sung by q male quartet in honor of Memorial Day through WBZ at s o'clock. Tonight" 'I'he Soldiers Farewell" 1" Just Before the Battle Mother" "Roses of Picardy" and The Long Long Trail"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Colin O'More, Muriel Wilson, Mary Hopple and Dan Gridley.

Suppe's gay overture Jolly Eel lows" will open the Slumber music hour which will be broadcast through WIZ at II o'clock. Other selections included in the program are Waldteufels "Estudinatina, Puccini's ''Menuet." selection from Dorak's Gypsy Songs." Grieg's "A Dream" and Intermezzo from Cav alleria Rusticana."
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

and heather will be offered by the Seiberling singers in this week $ broadcast through WTIC at S:So. The program includes the Scottish March, Medley of Scotch Folk Songs, Mary of Argyle, Loch Lomond, An nie Laurie, Turn Ye To Me and Thlstles and Heather.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

The overture to Flotows opera
 'Stradella" will open the program of Slumber music at II o'clock
 through WIZ. Other numbers on the program are LuiginIS Ballet Russe,' Hadley's "October Twilight ,' F'rimfs "Marche Canavalesque" and Tobian's "Echoes From Metropoli- tan Opera"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Eastern Stations
1OoO-WODA. Patcrson-2Oi

1O2O-WODA, Patcrson-20i , 5:30-News; sport talk 9-Arcola Amusement Park 9:15-Jack Martins music 9:30-Colonial program 1O-Louise Ulrich. soprano l0:3O-Pavilion program 1o:45-Harry Fink's orchestra
 112O-WNJ. Newark-26S s.O1-Isemann Grassfleld Mellow
 tones S:3o-The Bachelors 9-Eleanor Whitley Singers 9:3o-Herman Halpcrin, songs; pi'
 anist
 i12O-WGCP. Newark-26S 5-Merchants' program 5.3u-Alice from Wonderland lo--Bradley, Blackwell and Maler 10:S0-St. Joseph's Fife, Drum and
 Bugle Corps program
 ,I0-WEI. philadelphia-iOa 7-Noters' service S-11-Same as WEAt'
 .lO-WLTT. Philadelphia-io5 5--News flashes 5.30-Children's twilight hour 1:S5-Arcadia concert orchestra
 s6O-WIP. PhiIadedphia-349 7-Ron call; birthday list; Gallente
 yiolinist 1O-Movie broadcast orchestra ll-MaytioWer dance orchestra
 s60-WOO. Philadclphia-3i9 4:45-Grand organ and trumpe's 5-WOO Trio 1lOO-NPG, Atlantic City-213 I7:O5-Shelburne concert orchestra 7.4J-Playground high lights A-Musical Maids S.3U-Castillians dance orchestra a-Hall Dual Trio 70-"Songs You Forgot to kemem ber" .so-WGY. >chcnectady-3so I 6---S'ock reports: news S:&O-Dinner music 1 Same as WEAF ! s-Agricultural program ] N:3o-Sgme as NEAF | o.ao-Rolfe's orchestra | trl:Su-Dauce program 1 il2-Shoa's symphony orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
New York Stations
57O-WNYC-526

57O-WNYC-526 S:05-Market high spots 6:15-Michael Ingerman, pianist 6:25-Baseball scores 6:30-Italian lessons 8:15-Minnie We'll, pianist S:3O-Laura Consaul, contralto S:l5-"The P. s. A. L. Grover A. Whalen s-Schoolboys' Baseball Party; Speakers: Mayor Walker and oth- CTS; musical program S:l5-Memorial Day address, Briga- dier General Heintzelman 10-Arrighi Singers, patriotic pro- gram 10:30-Police alarms; weather 10:35-Rais Daniels, accordionist 1o:50-C. C. Clark, baritone
 81O-WEAF-4S2 b-Half hour of concert music b:30-Jolly Bill and Jane -Waldorf-Astoria dinner music 6:35-Baseball scores 7-Same as WTIC X-Musical Miniatures, Muriel Houghes, soprano S:30-Same as WT1C 10:30-Correct time 10:30-Rolfe's orchestra 11:S0-Janssen' orchestra
 S8O-WJZ-454 k-The Tea Timers 6:3O--Reports, stock market, finan- cial summary, cotton prices, agrl- cultural reports. H:45-Ivy Scott, soprano 6-Baseball scores 6:o5-Happiness Girls orchestra 6:25-Summary of programs 6:s0-Burns Miners --Correct time 7:30-Law. "freedom of Speech,' Dean Frank H. Sommer S-Same as WBZ :30--Orche stras that differ 9-Dickens' characters :30-Rhythmic Nipples l0-Correct time 1o-The Continentals 11-Slumber music
 7iO-WOR-122 6-Study period; China Il, J Devine 6:l5-Jacobs' ensemble s:45-The Merrymakers .-Scores: Englnite Boys .:30-Leyitow' dance orchestra s-Chimes; Main street sketches 9-The Jazz Choir a:5o-The King Of Clubs IQ-Bambergar Little symphony Ryder. baritone ll-Time: news bulletins; weather l1:05-Nincent Lopez's orchestra
 :6O-WPAP-395 s.30-Tommy Christians orchestra o-Mr. and Mrs. Woods songs Sheridan theater orchestra l0-News flashes
 8lO-WLWI-37O e-R. Watson, contralto s:co-Castleton Instrumentalists s:45-'Insure the Man" Dr. John s--Paulist League hour 7:o5-James Hagney. tenor 7:1j-Joseph Martucci, organ 1:so-"The Perfect Man J. Men endez
 S:45-Opera bits
 7sO-WHN-3So b-LArney Young. contralto 5:.1S-Rcbert Fox, Memorial Fri bute'' ,S:so-williams and Pontom. songs
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

"The Royal Nagabond" a comic opera Tn three acts will be presented at 9 o'clock through WIZ with Jessica Dragonette singing two of the main roles She will be assisted by
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Fire Destroys Dorm. at
 Fukien Christian Univ.

Foochow,l China, May 29 LP, - Fire destroyed a dormitory of the Fukien Christian university last night. The building housed a hum dred students and was valued at s6O,OO0., The cause of the blaze was not determined.
 The school is supported by Meth odists, Congregationalists and the American Reformed church.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

Melodies from the land ot thist,es
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
TUESDAY,
EAstcrn Daylight Saving Time
New England States
SsO-WTIC, Haltfortl-538

sSO-WTIC, HartforCi-538 6:c5-Sunlmary of Program and News s:S0-Waldorf- Astoria dinner dance 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Voters' Service. Topic, "Thc Great Game of Politics in 1928" .:3O-Program from NEG Studios S-Insilco club orchestra s:S0-Program from NEG Studios s-Piano recital 9:15-Sports talk 9:30-Studio program 7o-Program from NEG Studios l0:So-Time l0:31-Strand theater program l1-Worthy Hills dance orchestra ll:S0-News and weather
 l13O-WICC. Rridgeport-266 e-Merchants' Hour 7-Studio program 7:l5-Bed Time Stories 7:30-Studio program 7:@5-Baseball scores 7:50-The Propeller Club Of [. & S-National Conference of Catholic
 Men S:45-Baseball scores 0:53-NeWS 1o-Ritz Ball Room orchestra
 S0O-NBZ. Springfield-3S3 b-Hotel Statler ensemble b:30-Halt Hour With the Poets 6-Weather reports 6:0l-The Junior Troubadours 6:30-Time 6:S1-Troubadours continued s:l5-Footlight Flashes 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Musical program 7:s0-Mozart trio S-Program from NEG Studios S:30-Memorial Day observance 9-Concert band lo-Tme 10:01-Concert 10:30-Baseball scores 10:35-Dusk in Dixie ll:3o-Time and weather
 sSo-WNAC-WBIs, Boston-5Os 5-Ted and His Gang S-The Juvenile Smilers S:3O - Kenmore Restaurant dance
 orchestra 7-Dok's Junior Sinfonians 7:30-Musical program S-Organ recital, Del Castillo s:3O-Op'ry House Tonight 9:l5-Program by Arthur Jeffrles lo-Perley Stevens and orchestra 1l:l5-Program from State Bal
 room
 5eO-WEEI, BOston-5OS 6-Elks' Hotel orchestra 6:c5-News and newspaper side
 lights
 6:43-Chimes
 6;44-Juvenile Gems 6:45-Big Brother club 7:3O-Program from New York S-The Pilgrims
 S:30-Program from New York 10:31-Radio forecast and weather l0:35-News
 10:40-Elks Hotel orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29
Through he Static

frank E Kent, whose book "1he Great Game of Politics brought hin national and international fame, will discuss that subject in the Not- CTS ser,ico program which will be broadcast through WTIC at 6 0 clock tonight.
 Ne olIoS from the land ot thistes
New Britain herald., 1928-05-29

A program devoted to the drama tization Of the life of Robert l.. Lee will be presented tonight, on the eve Of Decoration Day through NEAF' at 9 o'clock. The famous scene at AppomattoN between Lee and Grant and the refusal of Lee to accept the command of the Federal armies will be depicted in this pres entation. A musical program will furnish the background for this play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
OBSERVATORY
IN CARIBBEAN
Establish Radio Sta
ton to Flash Hur-
ricane Warnings

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-tF-
From Swan island, a tiny green
speck in the blue Of the caribbean
sea and once famed in pirate leg
endry as the burial place OF great
treasure, radio will flash a warning
OF impending hurricanes.
The United States weather bureau
has arranged with the Tropical Radio
company for the establishment of a
radio station on the island and the
transmission Of observations by the
operator twice a day during the hur-
ric1nc season. the months OF August.
September and October. In addition
10 the regular reports, special warn
ings will Ne broadcast regarding the
inception and location Of storms.
Lying northeast Of Honduras and
south of Cuba, the island vs. near the
heart az Americas hurricane breed
ing belt. X is In the path Of many
Of the big storms. which lash the An
titles. cause havoc to shipping and oc-
casionally sweep on 70 the Gulf
states. A wireless station operated
there years ago BY the Tropical
Radio company was discontinued. At
the request OF the weather bureau
this station Is 20 be reopened.
"A. l.. Meyers. veteran radio op-
orator and experienced weather OBJ
server. will be- in charge. He and
d mechanic. the only white men On
the island. are setting Up the plant.
The only other human inhabitants Of
the island. which is a mile long and a
half wide. are three West Indian
negroes. who gather cocoanuts for q
fruit company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Coolidge Halls To
Visit Mrs. Goodhue

BOARD PRESIDENT COOLIDGErS
SPECIAL TRAIN IN ROUTE TO
PLYMOUTH. VT. Sept. 20.zP-On
his way TO his native state Of Yer
mont, President Coolidge called a
brief halt in his trip today at North
smpton. Mass. SO he and Mrs. Cool
idge might call at the sopital where
Mrs. Lemira Goodhue. Mrs. Cool
idge's hother, has been IN since last
winter.
Allowed by his schedule only an
hour IN Northampton, the chief ex-
ecutive expected to reach Brattle-
boro, first stop In Vermont. o Q
afterward and to receive q local
committee Of welcome on the train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

onel George Helms, commanding the
9Th II. s. infantry.
With actual relief either provided
for or plans well under way atten-
ton was centered Oh putting Porto
Rico To work to keep idleness down
and restore morale through self
HELM. Al the problem az re-empluy-
ment IN largely agricultural, r.. ~.
Thomas. manager az the branch or
the Federal Land Bank Of Baltimore,
told farm groups he had assurances
the bank would stand by and help
them carry on. With this assur-
ance. farmers took hope to thou
sands Of families that employment
and wages were In sight.
10 View Virgin Islands
III an effort 10 check p~rofitecring
the San Juan Chamber of Commerce
threatened 10 cut OFF both mcrrhan-
disc and credit. Where help waA
needed. however, the organization
pledged its members lenient credit
and delay on collections.
Three members Of the staff Of
Henry II. Baker, Red Cross director
Of disaster relief. we're making a
rapid survey Of further needs Of
the island. Mr.. Baker meanwhile
planned to sail for the Virgin
islands and see what could b. done
10 relieve them. Tie will go first
To 81. Thomas where ~ will ~
joined Nv Captain Waldo Evans. gov
ernor az the islands. Then they will
20 to st. Croix.
Hear OF More Deaths
Reports Of casualties were still
filtering in today. Senator Jordan
announced there we're IS deaths at
Utuardo up to last Saturday night
when instructions were given TO bury
the bodies A courier brought first
word from San Sebastian. advising
the Red Cross that Az bodies had
been found there Up To Saturday
when he left
With these reports coming in Oh
servers said that there was ample
standardization that the estimate or
1000 dead va justifiable and con-
sentative.
G. c. Marae, president of the San
Juan Clearing House association.
and others informed as to conditions
were agreed that the damage vas
approximately 100000 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
ALLOKLAHOMA
Continue from page one.l

tAontinuec from page one.l
carrying is members Of a reception
committee JOINED the il-car demo-
cratic special at Enid, crowds had
watched the governors train speed
by. At Fl Reno. a stop Of ten min
utes was made while Bruce Kremer,
democratic national committeeman
from Montana and a member Of he
governors party. spoke u a large
group that had been waiting to give
the first real Oklahoma greeting.
Physician Talks
Charles W. Berry, comptroller az
New York City and Governor Smiths
physician on his two weeks tour.
also addressed the FL Reno citizens.
EXPRESSING regret that the governor
could not appeal because he had
been up late working on his Oklaho-
ma City speech and needed rest.
Mrs. John a. Warner, Governor
Smiths daughter. went % the rear
platform and greeted the group on
behalf or her father. She was pre-
scented with "A basket or flowers.
Among the rs who Joined the spe-
cial M Enid were three former gov
ernors Of Oklahoma, Cruce. Walton
and Trap; Scott Ferris, democratic
national committeeman from the
site; George Keyn, state chairman.
and Otis Lorton. publisher Of the
Tulsa World, which has come out
for Smith.
Mr.. Ferris. who also II n vice
chairman or the democratic national
committee, and n former member ~
congress from Oklahoma, advised
Governor Smith and members of his
party Of the political outlook in the
state, declring conditions from the
democratic standpoint were steadily
i%mprovingn with victory for the
Smith-Robinson ticket a certainty.
Safely for Smith"
"'Ive been all over the state de-
livering speeches. said Ferris.
Things didn't look 40 good 4 while
ago, but there is n pronounced trend
U way. Three weeks from TO-DAY
the situation will he twice a. good
~ today, and by election time Okla
homR will be safely Smiths.
It's just like the pre-convention
period. A long time before the con-
v%ention there was opposition in Ok
iahoma TO Governor Smith, but il
gradually dissolved as the Houston
convention drew near"
Reports were current on thu Smith
special prior TO its arrival that "A the
train proceeded southwad after mid
night last night some one had sRiht-
cd . huge fire ecross near the faiI-
road right or way. No confirmation
a this. however. vas Forthcoming.
Led BY a band and a eroun az eitv
police with the governors car iusi
behind, the parade got under wav
ten minutes after arrival az the
Rock Island station. While the gov.
ernor stood most Of the time in his
car waving his brown derby At the
crowds along the way. the process
sion moved slowly through the nrin-
cipal streets Of the city.
People lined the sidewalks from
curb 10 building line and III man
intersections jmmed out into thc
streets az the parade ar cars. score
m number, followed by hundreds On
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

(Continued from page one.l
and other c0nveyances continued
their missions OF mercy 10 the in
jured and sick or brought the dead
out for burial.
Adjutant General Vivien Collins
was here making a survey Of condi-
tions, and Governor John Martin
was enroute to lend his aid If need
ed. Before leaving Tallahassee last
night. the governor in response to
urgent requests for aid from local
authorities, called upon the people
Of Florida TO contribute funds to
the sufferers.
Dead Count Uncertain
Estimates OF the dead continued
10 vary between 325 and 400 persons,
the majority negroes who we're en-
pIoyed az lahorers on the farms, and
Red Cross officials placed the num-
Der Of homeless at $4,000.
Approximately $50 persons are
dead in the 0keeehobee section,
swept By hurricane winds and by a
wall Of water loosed from the lake
when the dikes broke, General Col
Inns reported to Governor Martin.
Howard w. Selby. chairman or the
Palm Beach chapter OF the Red
Gross. estimated the death toll
would reach nearer 400.
Compilation or lists OF the dead
was hampered by difficulties under
which the recovery squads worked.
Many bodies, in the water since
they were overwhelmed by the lake
flood. were in such a state that II
was necessary 20 bury them imme-
diately. In some instances, search
ers lacking means Of conveyances,
tied the bodies TO trees and left
them for the trucks
Florida Gives Funds
The state board OF health sent
physicians and nurses who were ad-
ministering 70 the injured and sick
and giving preventative medicine "a
others. Charles II. Mann, president
Of the board, announced there was
no danger of disease here, where he
said the situation was we'll in hand
Many Florida cities raised fund.
for the sufferers. A special car Of
clothing was enroute from Jackson.
Vile. Additional workers from the
national Red Cross headquarters
were expected 40 supplement The
field workers already on the scene
under "A. L. Shafer, a director or dis,
aster relief for the organization
who yesterday took over the admin.
istration Of relief in coordination
with local agencies. civilians and
the national guard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

foot carrying banners, circled the
city. Zach Mulhall, famous cowboy
Of years ago, rode . high stopper
alongside the governors car.
The demonstration reached ITS
climax at the Huckins hotel, where
a throng let out y tremendous cheer
~ the NOMINEE alighted and entered
his headquarters.
Go get EN-, AL u stentorian
voice came from the crowd.
AS at Omaha, where a full page
advertisement was printed in the
newspapers containing a series Of
questions on liquor and other cues
tons for the governor TO " in
his night speech, another "open let
ter" appeared here today in the
newspapers signed by len 0klaho-
mans. II took exception 10 some OK
the answers given BY the nominee
IN Omaha, declaring they were not
specific enough, and asked IL he
would not give them further enlight-
enment in his speech here tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
No Poison Found
In Girls Viscera
Chemist Reports

WACO, Tex, Sept. 2O.-H1-Dr. W.
r. Gooch, Baylor University chemist,
reported today he had found no def
mite proof OF poison in the viscera
OF Adelina Frazer, AZ, who died in
Mexia last Friday Of what officers
described as a strange illness.
DR.. Cooch's report filed today with
Sheriff w. w. Hollingsworth of Cor
yell county said in part:
preliminary examinations showed
indications which pointed 10 a posi-
bility Of poisoning, but my more con
elusive tests failed to bear this out"
Mrs. Willie Frazer. stepmother or
the girl. has been held in Jail ~
Gainesville since Sunday on complaint
charging murder. She maintained her
innocence from the first.
The death Of Adelina Frazer &C.
Cured only three months after that
Of her sister, Callie. Is. who died un
der similar circumstances at Texar-
kama.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Alleged Slayer
Is Caught cting
AS Ship Fireman

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Pl-Leslie
Simpson, charged with the murder o.
Lory Price, Illinois state highway pa
trolman, and his wife, was arrested
today on the arrival Of the steamer
Stanley at Staten Island.
Charles Burger and -Rodeo" Mel
ish were hanged for the crime.
Simpson was working as a fireman
on the ship, under the name OF
James ]. O'Brien.
Price was shot and killed January
u. 1927, and the body Of his wife
was found later in an abandoned mine
on the outskirts Of Marion. Price
and his wife were said 10 have been
killed because they knew too much"
concerning the beer running Of the
Burger gang in Williamson county.
Simpson and several other mem
bers Of the gang disappeared imme-
diately after the murder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Promoter Sought
AS Bodies Found

Los ANGELES, Sept. 20.-(P-De-
spite belief of officers that the body
Of +. J. Walter, oil promoter. lies
under loose earth at the scene OF
the automobile wreck near Sandberg.
Calf, in which Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
La Huis. wealthy Michigan resi-
dents. met death. detectives TODAY
continued 70 search for him.
Walter, who had negotiated the
purchase Of $4,000 worth OF oil
property for La Huis. had driven
his clients out Of Bakersfield. Calf.
about a month ago on ar inspection
tour of the oil lands. It. was the
last time they were sen alive. Yes
terday the remains of La Huis and
mis- wife were found beneath Wal
ter's wrecked car in the mountain
Gus country nea Sandberg.
Detectives planned to dynamite
the loose earth today ia search or
the body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Church Case Is
Set For Friday

Trial Of Truwit Cowan and Simon
Celaya, charged with murder in
connection with the death Of Or.
Garitty Church at Point Isabel Aug
ust III, will be called in criminal
district court al 2 o'clock Friday
morning. according to announcement
Thursday morning BY Judge A. W.
Cunningham.
A large number Of witnesses have
been summoned from Point Isabel.
and 10 IS understood that several
frcm Brownsville will be placed on
the stand. A special venire has
been summoned for the trial. and
court attaches predict the greater
part Of the morning session will Be
devoted to the selection OF 4 Jury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Rodriguez Is Bound
Over to Grand Jury

Nirgilio Rodriguez, against whom
felony charges have been filed in con
nection with alleged sale Of automo-
bile parts stolen from the Pattesor
Motor Co.. was bound over to the
grand jury following a preliminary
hearing before Justice Of the Peace
Fred kowalski Wednesday. His bond
was fixed at $500.
Three other arrests have beer
made in connection with the case, and
other preliminary hearings will prob
ably be held in a few days.