davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.

PoNTIAc, 1924, coAcH-S 600 miles; looks
oe neW seST; terms Sss MI Barness llS2
REQ. SPORT RDsTR., rumble seat. This
car looks and runs like new: tires practi:
G natss nex to many sxt5Ss Take up unDa an1
closed cars cars priced ' for r. quick sale t Terms
or trade. Pecks. Always open. 2l2l 18th
REQ ROADSTER. to be sacrificed for inn
able, Phone Franklin sip0
REQ SEDAN, l996-A-l mechanically tires
ana paint excellent; good buy anS is
Ell ID trade, The he Washington Cad Co.
llS6-4o Conn. ave. NV. Decatur 1901.
REQ COUPE, perfect condition. cheap. Call
msassh sa Re e.dbt Sts 10 Big p ss
$3.50 Phone Clarendon 4so-J-l.
SsTgDEBAKER Special o spert, Roadster,
paint. 2 new tires, owner, Ga. ais IA
aTnTz o stTasR nss s6S II
Phone Adams 1911 between $40 and 7:sO 2 m.
VELIE TOURING, model So good condition;
new tires this Summers Simplex rings new
PLUGS and wires. Apt. 40s. oavanaugh
Courts,
new six coupe; very reasonable. Particulars,
Potomac 1904; no dealers, la'
WHIPPET 6 SEDAN, 4-deoF appearance like
new, interior and mechanical condition per-
lect; reasonable; .termsi trade considered.
cehton GARAGE, IS Seaton ST. NV,
WILLYs-KNIGHT 5-PAss, sEDAN--B BALANCE
a e6m.e, Sleo It's yours Tor the notes ols
WILLYs-KNIGHT SEDAN, 1874. in perfect
condition, good tires, looks aood, It will
pp PAY you to see this car Logans Garage
WILLYs- KNIGHT SEDAN, $3.50 cash. terms.
trade, takes late, model 4-door Job; worth
5000 New York ave. ne. Call Sunday, .
WILLYs-kNIGHT- % TOURING. AL condi.
tlon. 5000 l4lB G st. Sc,
1927 FORD SPORT ROADsTER with wire
WheelS and rumble seat, new paint and top.
lAl 18th st, ne.
AUTOMOBILES by auction at, Weschier's,
ssv r., aye NV" every wednesday and
TIRES, used al sizes. Trade:ins and
Trade in your old tires, Hundiey's. sass
GENERATORS .ExcHANGEp--Ford, $3.50
SheV. -Stude., So Essex, Hudson. Overland,
S siia OAKLAND olds,; chrysler, Paige. others,
Armature reminding, Carly, 1908 18th
LIGHT FORD DELIVERY ,TRUCK-is24;
u.s. f RSsth rf sss s00G sdci &
ne,
REPossEssED cARs-,Fords, chevrolets,
Dodees, EsseXs, Chryslers, etc, cheap for
CASH Terms. trade. New York ave- ne,
Open Sunday,
FORD SPORT COUPE.
Model A, 1920.
Brand-new.
70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

RECOMMENDED SERVICE
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
Main 5000. Branch lis.
AUTO PAINTING JOBS COMPLETED IN 4s
iiSis6 that grows Handsome with SV age. Proof
mona acds aRa and alkaline @aS Te
excellent material ,o Prices. $50 up. joseph
4ns 81. 1000 uDsh bsca 81 s SS at
AUTOS REFINIsHED in genuine "Duco".;
guaranteed lob; prices as low as $40. Cali
ad vsss our assS Of cG9rs and samples
provements, hot-weter heat remodeling,
required. Three years to pay. Main cal is.
crete Of brick WORK; rooms, porches, ga
TO q any fn plants NJ ess dn no Or sRs
and finance CHARGES; terms to- suit you.
spafed Soi Szsss e ssSs bicycles
PEppINd Of all kinds renovated and steril-
Tps0 ssd % pSiess p Ssss
Bedding Co. 22l5 5th st. ne. Decatur 755
BEDDING. MATTRESSES, bog springs and
Wash Mattress Co. sls [ St. sS. n. ss1s
BEDDING. mattresses renovated. springs re-
pDaired; special low prices now, Celudmoia
pillows, feather mat: down comforts re-coy-
cred Ideal Bedding Co. $40 z NV. NJ. 4094
CARPENTER. BUILDER: general lr.epodelins
chsnics sD H. Johnson. is45 irving st. Col ssi7.
Ssahsl ssFpp AND Sdams fsa. " M0nssh
| Brining 1853 Taylor st. NV.
| CARPENTERING by Job or contract and
1888. work given special attention H e.
CELLARS, damp walls and roofs made dry,
plastering. cementing, painting waxing, shell
Wright. ll6 N st, Sc. Phone Main 1852. l6'
CHAIR CANEING, hand caneing, splint cane
9 gp uPhOiternHg G z1ss
CHIMNEY FURNACES cleaned. roofs paint
gazing electric machinass' house painting.
DOOR CHECKS REPAIRED and -Tefiled; ali
makes c; E; ARMIdER. 9le n Y. ave. NV.
ELECTRIC WIRINd--Will wire Groom house
FS1c GO 81 year nS TO p f. so STEIN EIEo
ELECTRIC WIRING, paperinE, painting,
piete, with fixtures, s745o. Pure lead and
| linseed oil used exclusively. Ask for free
t sf AttrSe sr prices Sc Terms METRo
1919. SOL 10th NV. Frank. 800
ELEGTRIcAL ISHsE rooms and
Co. Adams 52ss 5sos Kansas ave. NV &:
EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING. scraping, cleo
waxing skilled mechanics; reduced prices
Paul Serene, 1908 N. Cap. st. Main i0187.
FLOOR WORK, expert, every description
hand or electric machine. Reasonable. Guar.
anteed. L. r. Folk, 1885 Park I'd. Shep. 1855
FURNACE AND HEATING SYSTEMS
CLEANED, repaired estimates free. Cab
Franklin 1914, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Personal
is 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

$3.50
will buy q s-passsnger sedan, 1877 model
appearance and mechanical condition are
GOOD fully equipped, including two good
tect; See this car at the Trew Motor Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

tC0ntinued.l
FUREAcEs AND cHIMEYs CLEANED ANS
Service. GIT 18th St NV. franklin iolss
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED, FepaiTedi slip
covers made Est cheertully giyen; EstugInSssa
HOT-WATER HEATING PLANTS and all
makes of boilers repaired. remodeled and
Installed. we know and how-at most rea-
Room llo Bond Bldg. Main a9s4.
HOT-WATER HEAT-Amer. Rad,--No down
payment, no interest Q years to pay low as
SO monthly; all work guaEanteed;. Call
e ns s sfter p GS eo in no iSln
roo+ins: : hqt:Sstsf hsstins. PspsThs,pEisina
D DRS ORsnb Bsth ess'fR seas @''s sfns
sinks, hardwood hpors, electric WIRING,
sSs sR e eoacrte so or NO ao Oh Kind
auired Easy monthly payments and arranged
e suit your convenience Phone FraRskltn
KEYs-Dupllcate keys, rs cents; made while
ia2lh New York ave, NV, Fr. soos, I1~'
PAINTING; PAPE aR3d deeoeTatins
slfFt Sser Ga AZ. ss'sger has Asss eoEs
PAINTING-House painting, interior and. ex.
P sss0 1895 esp S mani iG
s sSas fAss ma . satRns You rF Sav s
Warder st. NV. las
PAPERHANGING, PAINTING and plaster
heat. porohes screened and built, bath.
make and hang awnings and windeW shades
lin fact. any Improvement or alteration
lead and pure nnseed oil; paints mixed OF,
premises so ingredients may be seen. This
On writingl for 5 wears, References SUP
years. Free estimate: Peoples Home Deco
rating CO., Inc, SIT 9th st, NV. Main f4i8
PAPERHANGING, painting, plastering, floor
Ing, heating, the better kind; very reason
able; estimate cheerfully given; cash or terms
up to 10 months to pay National Decorating
Company, ASH Illinois ave. NV. Adams 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14
BUCKS.
OTHER MAKES.

Shay Free Trial Plan With All
Word-of-Honor Cars.
DICK MURPHY, INC,
1885 18th St. NV.
604 Fl St. NE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
MAN CHARGED
IN ACCIDENT.
Horton Is Named In
Liquor Transport
ing Complaint

Charges OF transporting liquor we're
filed against vi. Horton, Browns
vile automobile dealer, lefore Jus
tice Of the Peace Fred Kowalski
Friday as result Of an automobile
accident on the highway about three
miles from this city Wednesday eve
ming in which Francisco Hiniosa of
Mercedes was seriously injured.
The liquor, according To the charge
was found In a car being driven by
Horton at the time of the accident.
Attaches at Mercy hospital Friday
expressed little hope for Hinjosa's
recovery. The injured man II said
to be suffering from a fractured
skull.
Luis Hinjosa, who was riding in the
car with his brother, mirarulously
escaped injury when his brothers
car and one driven By Horton col
lided.
County traffic officer T.. u. Sad
Ter was continuing his investigation
into the cause Of the accident Friday
at the time transportation charges
were filed.
q. r.. Gardner, 70, OF Ell Jardin was
reported by hospital attendants to be
slightly improved Friday and IL Is
believed that he will recover from
injuries received when a car Ne was
driving collided with a truck being
operated by 4. Heller, also OF ID
Jardin. The accident occurred On Ill
Jardin boulevard near Central ave-
nue. Wednesday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
Dancy Addresses
Kiwanis Club AT
Thursday S Meet

"The Duty Of a Kiwanian" was the
subject Of an address delivered by
County Judge Oscar c. Daney be-
fore the weekly luncheon Of the
Brownsville Kiwanis club held In the
Ell Jardin hotel Thursday noon.
Aside from Judge Dancy's address.
John Harris, club delegate to the
Dallas meet Of the TexasO Oklahoma
districts, outlined the principal mat
ters of Importance to come before
the conference.
lie declared that the conference
urged the clubs Of the district to
strive Dor Better relations between
the farmer and the business man and
10 continue their underprivileged
child work.
Roy Ruff was appointed chairman
of the entertainment committee and
Rev. o. &. Crow was named to de-
liver an address on "The Kiwanis
Club as an Asset to the City" at the
regular weekly luncheon to be held
next Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
INSTITUTE IS
BANKERS PLAN
Valley Chapter To Be
Formed at Banquet
Here Friday

Organization Of the Valley chapter
Of the American Institute Of Banking
is expected TO be perfected az a din
ner of Valley bankers and employees
of banks at Hotel I'll Jardin at
o'clock Friday night, according TO
w. B. Sellers, president Of the Valley
Bankers association. under whose
auspices the enterprise Is being fos-
tered.
Replies received 10 letters sent
out TO the banking fraternity
throughout the Valley indicate that
delegates will atted the associatio
a large and enthusiastic body Of dele
gates will attend the association
meeting" SIR. Sellers said.
"The institute" Mr.. Sellers said
''is the educational section or the
American Bankers Association, and
has a national membership of over
10000 young bank men and women
operating local chapters in 1872 of the
leading cities Of the United States.
with a total class enrolment OF
over $4,000 students, the institute is
easily the largest educational insti-
tuition In the world. its enrolment
exceeding the combined enrolment OF
Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Cornell and
Columbia universities. and the United
States naval and military academies.
1T offers practical study courses
in banking subjects to employees and
officers OF all banks and trust COM
panies, and its establishment in the
Rio Grande Valley is most far
reaching and constructive step by the
Valley Bankers association in the d.
recti0n Of elevating the standards Of
banking in this section and imprpv-
ing the quality Of banks. bankers and
banking service available 10 the
citizenship Of the the Rio Grande
Valley"
W. J. Evans. national vice-presi-
dent of the Institute, and F. f. Ev-
erett. president az the San Antonio
chapter, are in Brownsville for the
purpose OF assisting in the orgauiza-
tion Of the local chapter.
Upward Of 200 Valley bank men
and women we're expected 70 attend
Friday nights meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
BANDIT TAKEN
IN GUN FIGHT
ADMITS JOB
Jaworski, II, Daring
Killer Stays Cop In
Cleveland; Gets Sc
we're Wounds

CLEVELAND, Sept. i4.-tPl-Paul
Jaworski. 27-year-old killer who was
shot and captured in a gun battle
with police here yesterday, today adj
mitted participation in the $4,000
robbery of the Detroit News pay
roll few months ago, Detective
Sergeant Emil Ziegler announced.
One policeman was killed and an
other was shot during a hold-up-
Jaworski. one Of the c0untry's .
most daring bandits Of the last de-
cade who has six murders and a
host Of robberies checked against
his operations. was near death in q
hospital today.
One officer was slain and another
probably fatally wounded late yes
terday when he was captured.
Jaworski. trapped in an East Side
residence, fought IL out with small
army of policemen only TO be
brought down by tear gas bombs and
shotgun slugs just a year from the
day he shot his way out OF the
Allegheny county Jail at Pittsburgh,
Pa. where he was awaiting sentence
for murder.
With $4,000 in rewards hanging
over his head for his capture dead
or alive. Jaworski had vowed he
would never be taken alive. When
police squad located him in a
restaurant yesterday. he fired with
out n moments hesitation and killed
Putrolman Anthony Wicczcrek. 90.
Another officer. George T.. Effinger.
was seriously wounded and Benja-
min Majstrek, "a. a bystander, stop
ped 4 stray shot In his groin.
Jaworski had been recognized IN
the restaurant by John Zavworski.
Pittsburgh grocery clerk. from
newspaper pictures. While Jaworski
was shooting his way out of the
%, under death sentence for a kill
irg in Pittsburgh escaped through
the rear door.
Still firing. Jaworski raced out
the front door, over fences, and
down alleyways until he forced his
way into an unoccupied residence.
Flying squads and motorcycle Of
ficers. however, hung on his trail
and in a few minutes had the house
surrounded.
Five tear bombs forced him to
come out and as he did so Patroiman
Yaro Koudela let fire with "a pump
gun. About 75 officers then rushed
inside where the fugitive had fallen
and captured him. Jaworski had
made no attempt to use his gun
while In the house although he had
plenty OF ammunition.
Jaworski had a police record Of
killings and rohberies in Pittsburgh
and Detroit. He gained his greatest
prominence IN the dynamiting and
100000 robbery Of an armored nay
car Of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal
Corporation at Coverdale in March.
1927.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
SECONDPILOT
LANDS SAFELY
INPARACHUTE
Ships Lock Together
And Spin 1000 Feet
To Earth at San An
tonic; Do Not Burn

SAN ANTONIO. Sept. 14.-tP)-
Crashing at terrific speed into a De
Haviland airplane flown at an alti-
tude of about 1000 feet. near Cast
roville, west of here, Cadet Gaynor
Tostevin, %. Of Racine. WIS, stu
dent flier in the pursuit section Of
the advanced flying school, Kelly
Field. was killed today.
Cadet Sheldon b. Yoder, observa-
tion student from Almont, Mich,
pilot Of the De Haviland plane,
scrambled out Of ihe front cockpit,
was blown into the rear cockpit BY
the rush Of wind past the falling
planes and then managed TO Jump
and save his life with his para
chute.
The collision occurred when Tos-
tevin led a formation or three pur-
suit planes in simulated attack
against three observation planes.
Yoder was flying the plane in the
left rear Of the observation forma-
tion. The pursuit students were fly
ing approximately 1000 feet above
the observation squadron when Tos-
tevin nosed his ship downward to
dive on the latter formation. With
MS ship travelling at high speed, he
started to pull up but apparently
misjudged his distance and pulled
his ship directly under and into
the landing year of the De Havi-
land.
Cadet Yoder was shocked and COW
cred with oil from the damaged mo-
tors. He climbed out Of the cock
pit TO jump clear Of the ships.
which stuck together, ard then
started down in a spin. but toppIed
over head foremost into the rear
cockpit. Despite the difficulty he
had in jumping, other pilots who
circled the falling planes estimated
the ships had not fallen more than
1900 feet before his parachute OPEN
ed.
The two ships continued To the
earth locked together and did not
burn, according to reports from Kel-
lv Field.
The body Of Tostevin was found
about 200 yards from the wreckage,
and Yoder landed approximately the
same distance from where the ships
fell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
GOSEDEALON
HUCEACREACE
Stillman Tract In Will
lacy Is Bought BY
w. "A. Harding

RAYMONDVlLLE, Sept. 1.-THE
Stillman tract Of Nillacy county.
comprising 10000 acres lying east Of
Lyford, extending from the county
line north approximately eight miles
and four miles in width. has been
purchased By W. A. Harding, Will
lacy county developer. The deal,
which involved a consideration of
SS00,000, was closed Thursday.
Negotiations for the purchase OF
the land have been underway sew
eral months. Announcement was
made BY the purchaser that the en-
tire acreage would be cleared and
developed, and will be sold in So
acre tracts, each tract to be sup
piled with artesian water.
The lands were acquired by the
Stilinans prior to the Civil war, and
this acreage was the last of the
large holdings OF the Stillman inter-
ests in the Lower Rio Grande VAL
ley. With the exception OF the King
lands which occupy the eastern part
OF Willacy, the Stillman lands COM
prised the largest undeveloped acre
age in the county.
The purchaser of the tract has
been Identified with development
projects in the unirrigated area over
- years, and has practically COM
pieled development of $4,000 acres
IN the Mestenas tract Of Willacy
and Hidalgo counties, the most e.
tenshve development ever under
taken IN the unirrigated aea.
The same policy will be pursued
m connection with the development
of the Stillman acreage. Harding
stated. The tract will be cleared
and subdivided and water for do
mestlc use and stock will be sun
piled by artesian wells, each well
unit TO comprise 1900 acres, water
to 5e piped to each S0-acre tract. II
~ estimated that approximately
S5Oo,0O0 will be expended in clearing
and developing the acreage.
Soil surveys show the soil type to
be very uniform. The entire tract ~
covered with a dense growth OF
mesquite and cactus, which the pur-
chaser states is an index to its high
fertility.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
Mexican Refugees
Asked to. Return,
Fight for Rights

LAREDO, Sept. 14.--fPp-All Mex
lean refugees in the United States
will be asked to return to their nat
i've country and start a legal fight
for their rights. General Antonio
/. Villarreal, who has been deported
for his activities in the Liberalist
party. said today.
Gen. Villarreal. who was minister
Of agriculture under President Alvaro
Obregon in 1921, said he had been
visited by a papal envoy of Rome
who promised him the support Of
the Catholic church.
ave will fight deportation on the
grounds that we arc Mexican citi-
zens and the constitution does not
permit any but foreign citizens to
be forcibly removed from the coun-
try" Gen. Villarreal said.
That former President Adolfo de
Ia Huerta. now living in Los Angeles
would be among those requested to
90 back to Mexico to try their cases
through civil courts. was asserted by
the general.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
MAKE FINAL
ARRANGEMENT
FOR FIESTA
Diez Y Seis Observance
To Begin at Sunrise
Saturday and Last
Until Sunday Night

Final preparations have been COM
pleted by the civilian and military
officials Of Matamoros for the OBJ
servance Of Diez Seis de Sep
tiembre. (September l6), beginning
at 8 D. m. Saturday and closing at 10
y. m Sunday.
The celebration will be officially
ushered in at II p. m. Saturday
night. the hour Of "El Critic de Do
lores," when Pedro Sxenz, Matamoros
official, will deliver the independence
address.
At sunrise Saturday morning, the
Mexican colors will be raised on all
public buildings In the city rs q
salute OF honor is fired BY the Mex
lean army guns.
A similar salute will be fired al
sunrise Sunday, az which time
whistles will be blown and church
bells rung proclaiming the Mexican
day Of independence.
Civil and military authorities OF
both MatamorOs and Brownsville and
all social, fraternal and civic crgan-
izations Will take part in the pro-
gram to be presented on Plaza Hi
dalgo at 4:30 p. m. Sunday where the
NRNAAnh l0A1Art Va a AAAA
sical selection by the Matamoros band
under direction Of Prof. Jose Maria
Barrient0s.
The musical number will be fol-
lowed by an official address TO be
delivered BY DIR. Manuel r. Rodriguez
Braida after which q group Of Mex
lean children from the public schools
ranging in ages from to s years
will sing "El Sarape 0axaqueno."
On completion Of the song, the
band will play another selection
which is TO be followed by a gym
nastic drill put on by students Of the
Minerva Commercial academy. Mata
moros which is to be followed BY the
singing Of the national anthem BY The
students of all schools.
a drill by a squadron of the 18th
CONTINUED on page eight)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
Father and Son
Are Arrested In
Death of Tramp

STEPHENvILLE. Tex. Sept. a.
tPl-Reed Cox, Erath county farm
er. and his son Dock. were at Lib
erty today on bonds Of $4,000 each
after their arrest in the shooting
yesterday Of an unidentified man
who called al their farm home, near
here, and asked for something TO
eat.
According TO statements made to
officers BY the two men, the strang-
er stopped az the house where Mrs.
Cox was alone. and when his re-
quest for food was refused, he be-
gan to curse the woman. Mrs. Cox
went 10 q field where her husband
and son were working and told
them of the incident. they said.
Cox and his SON obtained gun,
following the man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
Ten Texas Oil Men
Named in 5 Charges

FORT WORTH. Tex. Sept. a.
LPl-Ten Fort Worth oil promoters
we're named in the five indictments
returned yesterday BY the special
federal grand jury in partial report
10 Judge Wilson. Each was charged
with using the mails ta defraud.
After making its report the jury
recessed until October % when il
will report on a number Of com
plants alleging that OIL proomters
have used the mails 10 defraud.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14

one Of the largest DELEGATIONS IN the
convention.
THE various senatorial districts
were allotted sections in the conven-
tion hail." Mrs. Taylor said, when
l arrived at the hall made my way
to the Twenty-seventh district sec
tion and found the seats occupied,
mostly BY women. 7 introduced my
self to several. and was amazed
when / discovered there was not Z
woman in that group who was not a
resident Of Dallas or Fort Worth:
that none OF them were accredited
delegates, and they indicated they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
Dem Boilers We're 'StyatU Delegates
To Meet, Says Mrs. Taylor on Return

When the delegates to the demo-
cratic state convention arrived at
Dallas, they found the convention
hall packed with Dallas and Fort
Worth women representing them
selves as delegates. was the asser-
tion Of Mrs. Volney Taylor, Cameron
county delegate, who arrived home
from Dallas Thursday.
Cameron county was represented
BY Judge and Mrs. v. W. Taylor ana
Milton West OF Brownsville AMI
Judge !. e. Coursey OF Harlingen.
The Twenty-seventh district. includ-
ing the south Texas counties. had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
is SHCT FOR
'BEWITCHING'
MANS CATTLE

LADYSMITH. Wis, Sept. IA
R)-Machael Drouse, farmer liv-
ing near Bruse, Wis, who shot
and fatally wounded John Wierz-
ba, a., from ambush. told Sheriff
Dobson, who arrested him yester-
day he did IL because Wierzba had
bewitched his cows. Issuance Of a
murder warrant has been with
held pending decisions of a sanity
hearing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-14
Rio Grande liz
Feet From Flood;
Drop Forecasted

The Rio Grande river was about n
foot and a half under flood stage
and slowly rising here Friday morn
ing. The weather bureau forecast
was for practically stationary
mark throughout the day followed
BY a moderately fast drop.
Mission reported a crest of Isl
feet mp to p. m. Thursday. The
mark Of 1916 feet at that city Friday
morning was a drop OF 4.4 feet from
the previous reading.
The Brownsville gauge stood 1T
1913 feet Friday morning, rise Of
3.2 feet over the previous day. Flood
stage here is Is feet.
Drops were reported from Eagle
Pass 10 Mission Friday.