davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
GIVES US
FIRST CLASS
THESPIAN

Roy Cochrane. now playing the
part of Mac the Pro, in the cast
of The Nineteenth Hole" coming
to the National Theater Monday
night, Is Scotch by birth and an
actor who for several seasons de.
voted his time on the stage to the
playing Of butler" roles. Let it be
understood that the serving parts
taken by Mr.. Cochrane were not
those of the ordinary stage house
servant. who at stated intervals
moves pompously on .and off
scene and never has more than
three or four sides to his part.
Instead. the six or seven roles of
the sort essayed by Cochrane were
all OF prime Importance to the
action OF the plays and more than
often the chief part in the play.
More than once in that stage OF his
theatrical career his salary, too,
was the most important one paid
in the company.
Years ago, because OF physical
trouble, Mr.. Cocharne was obliged
to retire as an active officer Of the
English navy which he entered as
youth Of IL years.
At the time OF the English
variety actors strike Mr.. Cochrane
went into theater management in
London, associating himself with
Frank McNaughton. one OF Eng
lands leading theatrical producing
and theater managers. After a
few years spent in handling houses
and acts in England. he came to
America, and has played In thea
tiers of the United States ever
since. His butler" roles, previ-
ously referred to. were done in
Peg o. Ny Heart Mixed Dou-
bles. common Clay THE Voice
of Mcconnell and BEST Peo-
pie" He has played many other
characters in this country. includ-
ing season last year with E. III.
Sothern under the management Of
David BeIasco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
international Cast

'oThe SQuall," Spanish drama
which comes to the Shubert- Be-
1asco Theater, on Tuesday eve.
Ming possesses an international
cast Blanche Yurka. the star,
If the play. was born in Bohemia :;
suzanne Caubaye, the vixenishI
N1Jbi IS Indigenous to III Algeria.
Aristides Di Leoni, the evil-tenf.
nered gypsy chieftain, first saw
the light OF day in Italy; and Gin
cinnati, Ohio, Is the home OF
Dorothy Ellin. Mervin Williams
Is the solitary New Yorker, but
Henry O,NeilI. the wooden-legged
Diego. lives hard by in Orange.
II. IT.. having for g neighbor
Thomas Al. Edison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
Ralph Is English

Ralph Forbes was born and ed
ucated in England, where he first
went on the stage. After acl1iev-
in success there he came to
America where he attracted at
tention. by his acting in THE
Green Hat" His first role in
the films was in Beau Geste.
This week he is the male lead
in Norma Shearer's latest pic.
ture, 1.-THE Latest From Paris,
now playing al Loew's Palace
Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
Caddy Now Actor

Roy Cochrane. who plays the
role of Mac, the pro-, with the
'The 10Th Hole" which Frank
Craven offers at the National
Theater, was born in Edinburgh,
Scotland, and although actor of
commanding position, was in his
youth caddy at the St. An
drews Golf Club, Scotland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
New Wesley Stunt

Wesley Eddy and his Palace
Syncopators are going to surprise
you this week with one of their
stunts in the stage production
See Saw" When you see it you
will have witnessed 1t for the
first time on any stage. No,
we're not telling any more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-11

UNIQUE FLYING BOAT TESTED
George H.. Schaff, Of Annadale, Staten Island,
y. Y, is seen in the cockpit Of a new type OF
monoplane flying boat, which he has perfected
and tested. The engine Is astern Of the pas
sengers and the propeller pushes instead "
pulls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-11

a DAY WITH GRAND
M~OTHER-Msry Adams War
ner, granddaughter OF Governor
Alfred =. Smith, OF New York,
visits the executive mansion.
Albany, to call on her grand
mother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12

CONTINUED from page one.)
Myrna, about Is. and her mother
Mrs. Rosa Schirra Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
whose decomposed bodies were found
in the Juergens home here yester-
day The. bodies had been mutilat-
ed, apparently with a hatchet, butch
or knife and ice pick
Byrnes. 2 chauffeur for the Juer-
gems family. was. last seen in San
Angelo about Thursday night. ~ far
as police could learn. No member
Of the family had been seen here
since March ! and the family auto
mobile was missing when the bodies
were found. The husband of Mrs.
J%uergens. an office employe Of an
oil company AZ TexCn, was notified
and stated that he was starting for
San Angelo.
Authorities attached Significance
10 the fact that Myrna Juergcns. 4
student in the Academy % the I'M
maculate Conception here, had been
suddenly taken away from the school
en- March 2. presumably by her
father. but possibly by someone pre-
tending 20 represent him. School
authorities stated that the child had
run IN from the playground announc-
ing that her father had come for
her and that she would be away
about three days.
IT was explained that her father
often came for the child while he
was visiting his family in San Angelo
and the girl was permitted 20 leave
without question.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
BRIEFS FILED
ONBLACKMER
Seek to Free Oil Wit
ness in Hiding of
Contempt Charge

WASHINGTON, Mar. l2.-fF-
Briefs summing up the arguments
Of the defense and prosecution in the
motion to dismiss contempt pro-
ceedings against II. n. sBlackmar,
missing witnesses IN the Fall-Sin-
clair conspiracy trial were submit
ted today TO Justice Siddons in the
District Of Columbia supreme court.
Justice Siddons, who took the motion
under advisement, gave no indica-
tion Of when he would rule upon ii.
Blackmcr. who gave up his resi-
denee in Denver in 1924 and went
10 Europe refused 70 return 10 this
country when s~ubpoenaed. Blackmer's
counsel argued that he was not q
resident Of this country and that the
court could ont extend jurisdiction
over him.
The prosecution insisted that this
government had ample authority
over ITS citizens abroad and that the
matter Of residence was mmsterial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
is INEXPENSIVE
UNDER THIS CLUB PLAN

cALEXICO. CAL, Mar. 7.-If You
young fellows must learn how 10
nv. the way is easy and-rela-
lively inexpensive.
The Aero club or Calexico has
found the open sesame to popular
flying. They have bought their
own plane, they enjoy its use and
with Il they train other young men
ia this community the intrfcacics of
aircraft operation.
The club was founded primarily 10
advance aviation IN this locality.
All its members are qualified avi-
ators.
There are three classes Of members
IN the club. Earl Mitchell, pilot in
structor, explains.
Active memberships arc restricted
to thore desiring instruction in fly
Ing. Qualifications necessary for
such a membership are physical fit
ness and the desire. These members
only enjoy the privileges Of flying in
~struction. On qualifying as pilots
they become participating members.
Participating memberships are
available to qualified pilots who de-
sire % make practice flights and
wish to keep d hand in the flying
game
Non-active memberships 20 to all
Interested in furthering aviation.
These memberships entitle men to
a limited number Of flights in the
plane during a year.
And here Il how the plan oper-
ates financially.
The first 20 members paid $3.50
each. With that they bought a plane.
Others came along to pay member
shin fees and dues.
Dues provide maintenance and
fuel.
Sees Future for Clubs
sour plan would work anywhere"
says Mitchell, the instructor. 1t en-
abled rs 70 have a plane when none
individually could have afforded it.
II act as pilot instructor and am
the only member Of the club to earn
q livelihood through t.
aviation interests % young
men than the average person thinks,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12

Arrived "a Florida. IS New York, A
Texas. New supplies moderate. de-
mand moderate, market steady. Flor
ida pointed and round type ! IL
bushel hampers $l-75-2.25, poorer
low as sl.50; Savoy $500; red S2-75.
Texas round type crates $~3.25-$3.50;
lettuce crates $2.75; Savoy lettuce
crates S~2.00-2-50; Philadelphia:
Clear, Il degrees. Arrived 4 Flor
ida, 4 New York, 7 Texas, on track
80 ears. New supplies moderate, de-
mand moderate. market firm. Flor
ida Wakefield / 1-2 bushel hampers
s1.5O-1.75, few s1.s5. Texas round
type crates $3.25-3.50, few $500
lettuce crates $2.75-2.90; Boston,:
Cloudy, SO degrees. Arrived 3 New
York, 3 Texas. on track 10 cars
New supplies liberal, offerings light,
demand moderate, market slightly
stronger. Texas round and flat type
barrels packed locally S~3.25-3.50. few
$3.75; Cincinnati: Partly cloudy. a.
degrees. Arrived / Texas. I New
York. / unknown, on track Is ears.
Supplies heavy, demand moderate,
market stronger. Texas round type
crates $2.50-2.75; bulk per ton S55-
GO; TT. Worth: Clear. so degrees.
Arrived 5 Texas. on track s cars.
Supplies moderate, demand moderate,
market stronger. Texas round type
bulk per cwt mostly $3.50. few
$2.T5; Denver: Showing, 31 degrees.
Arrived / Texas. on track 3 cars.
Supplies moderate. demand moderate.
market firm. Texas round type bulk
per cwt mostly SITS, some $500;
crates $2.75-3.00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
Radio Locates
Dynamo Defects

EAST PITTSBURGH. Pa. -tP-
Radio iS now being used bv M. Ut.
Rylande- Of the Westinghouse Flee
trio and Manufacturing ocmrany To
detect hidden defects in dynam0s.
A machine under test I'm converted
into q broadcastin~ station hy send
ing through IL a 100000 cycle current.
Radio waves 70 out IN ATT directions.
and Mr.. Rylandpr picks some VII them
M with a receiving set.
IF the machine is perfect m hears
a loud buzz. and a milii-ammrter
connected with the apparatus gives
"A high reading. On the other hand.
a hidden defect H. disclosed in n
weaker buzz and IN q low reading
or TIE miiii-ammeter.
nvnamns arc always tested frr w.
snlatior. but heretofore the only
check-up possible was for insulation
between the copper windings and tie
iron core. This test ir harmless
while others sometimes damaged the
equipment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
Steel, RADIO
STOCKS BOOM
Near Record Day Ends
On Wall Street As
Prices Soar

NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-(F-Prices
renewed their upward movement at
the opening Of the stock market to-
day, although there were some cut
standing irregularities. General Mo-
tors began the week with "a block Of
1000 shares at 157 1-2, off a quarter.
General Electric opened with 4 block
OF 10000 shares 1T 1876 81. UP 8 3-S.
The first sale of Radio was 10000
shares at Saturdays close, after
which il quickly went to l21 10.
Canadian Pacific opened 3 points
higher.
Operators for the advance gained
enthusiasm In the subsequent deal
ings. Confidence in the industrial
situation was engendered by Satur-
days report Of a large increase in
U. s. Steel untitled rders.. u. S.
Steel and American Steel Foundries
haG substantial rises in the first
hour. General Electric quickly ex-
tended its rise to 7 points, touching
l40 Ia, a new high for the year. and
continued heavy buying Of Radio
carried the price up TO 127 LIZ before
the end Of the first half hour. West
inghouse Electric which had q sensa-
ti0nal upturn In the late dealings
Saturday, collapsed 4 points soon
after the opening, but almost imme-
diately made UP the loss and went to
los, n new high. Some snort selling
Of General Motors caused u break OF
about I IL but a substantial part Of
the loss was made up when the lead
ers began their sensational rise.
Baldwin ID advanced more than 9
points to ESQ. Hudson and Hupp mo-
tors accompanied General Motors in
its early rally. Foreign exchanges
opened steady, sterling cables ruling
slightly. lower around SAG. 1916.
The closing wa strong. Realizing
In some speculative favorites ceased
when the bull forces bid eagerly for
radio and the steels in the final
hour. Radio reached 1874 "a. and u.
>. Steel got well over 149 as huge
blocks changed hands. Total sales
gave indications Of breaking all pre-
vious records, approximating $780,
GOO shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
HEE ms hgNEEn
new HEARING
Convicted Cisco Rob
Der Appeals To
Higher Court

EASTLAND, Tex, March l2.-P-
Henry Mclms today lost his motion
for a new trial, but will appeal lcr
conviction for robbery BIZ firearms
which resulted here recently in the
assessing of the death penalty
against him.
Judge G. L. Davenport overruled
the motion after witnesses had been
heard in support Of the defense pc
tition.
The chief ground en- which a new
trial was asked BY r.. Lee Greatly,
counsel for Helms. was an allegation
that while the jury was being select
ed. n Of the jurors remarked he
had noticed in the papers that All
three men held in connection with
the robbery Of the First National
bank Of Cisco on December % had
been previously convicted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
Truck Markets
Via Naval Radio Station

f. O. b. Shipping pcint informa-
ton reported for Saturday, March
10:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Cabbage: Warm, partly cloudy.
Haullngs heavy Good wire inquiry,
demand active, market stronger. Car
loads and IN mixed ears Il. o. b.
usual terms, round type bulk per ton
S30-35, mostly $~30-32.50; crates
~Sl.9O-2.1O. Carloads and In mixed
cars h. U. B. cash track, bulk per ton
$25-2S; crates $1.60-1.S0. Wagon
loads cash to growers, bulk per ton
S2O-25. Beets: Haulings moderate.
Demand moderate, market steady.
Carloads and in mixed Ears r. o. b.
usual terms, bushel baskets mostly
S0.90-l.00; crates $~1.40-1.5O. Car
loads and in mixed ears F.. .. y. cash
track, bushel baskets S0-90c; crates
mostly SIPS. Carrots: Haulings
moderate. Good wire inquiry, de-
mand good, market steady. Carloads
H. %. b. usual terms, bushel baskets
mostly S1.10-1.25; crates S1.50-1.75.
Carloads and in mixed EARS F. o. b.
cash track, bushel baskets around
Sl-00; crates S~1.40-1.5O.
Robstown-Corpus Christi Sections:
Cabbage; Warm, cloudy. Haul
ings moderate. Coed wire inquiry,
demand active market strong. Car
loads +. o. 3. usual terms. round
and flat types bulk per ton few sales
around $4,000. Many present ship
ments are previous sales.
Primary destinations Lower Rio
Grande Valley movement Saturday
and Sunday:
Cabbage: Houston a.; St. Louis
81; 2 each Memphis. Pittsburgh;
MeGehee y; = each Chicago, Baton
Rouge; . each New York. Little
Rock, Atlanta; Shreveport a; Kans-
as City .; ] each GreenviIle, Miss,
MINNEAPOLIS, Philadelphia, Indianap-
oils, Washington, Weldon. Wood
ward, Okla, Cleveland. Newburg,
n. c., Buffalo, Mobile, Grand Rapids,
Peoria. New Orleans, r. st. Louis,
Beaumont. Nashville, Youngstown,
Birmingham. Torsnto, Akron. Savan-
nah, Chattanooga. Waco, Kinston,
N. G. Goldsborc. Burlington. Winni-
reg. Denver. Waterloo, Lexa. Fort
Worth. Mixed Vegetables: Houston
80; st. Louis 20: New York II; Chi
caEo A.; Philadelphia g; 2 each
Memphis. Atlanta. Shreveport. Fort
Worth. Beaumont; each Dallas,
Brooklyn. Fort Williams, Ont,
Wilkes Barre. Beaumont, Hamilton,
Ont, Oklahoma City, New Orleans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12

CONTINUED from page one.l
or, Mrs. Charles WoodSide, propric-
tor OF a hotel here. and former lion
tanner. told them she whipped Lor-
raine because she did not do as she
was told. and that she will Be whip
ped again when she returns home for
creating an the rumrus."
The mother was released Saturday
night from the county workhouse.
where she had been sent when she
refused TO pay her $40 fine. Her
appeal bond was set at $3.50.
But Just when Lorraine viii return
70 her home rs "A matter az conjec-
ture. for Judge Henry Meade OF the
Nyaneotte county probate court has
ordered her into the custody Of Miss
inez Nachinnon. a high school teach
or. until he can make a full investi-
CATION.
Lorraine left home early Sunday
morning. says the mother. "She
took some girls friends with her and
said she was going 20 Lawrence. KAN.
Tor q drive. | assented. hut told
her 70 visit d friend while there.
she was gone all day. and ala not
return home until late at night.
Il asked her whether she had been
70 Lawrence. and She said She had
Then asked her II she har visited
my friend. She told me she had WV.
! checked Up on the amount Of raso-
ine p had used during her Snndav
drive. and found that she had driven
around for Is gallons worth.
M called her TO task about IL. and
when she resented my scoldinx her I
took her 70 her room. disrobed her.
and gave her an old-fashi0ned whip-
ping with a clothes hanger. / know
the whipping left marks on her. /
wanted her to remember I'LL And nm
% u again-just as soon as she
comes back home-for starting ali
this rumpus
Il am responsible for the welfare
81 my daughter, and if she doesn't
obey me when I order her 20 do
something. then 7 have only one AZ
ternative-that IS 10 whip her"
But Lorraine, who is larger In
physique thas her mother. has a diff
ferent idea about parental prerora-
tive
That's why she went forthwith ~
her teacher, Miss MacKinnon. ana
exhibited the marks the WHINING
left on her back and legs.
Miss Mackinnon. ia turn. notified
Probate Judge Meade and Police
Chief William McMullen. The teach
er swore to q complaint against Mrs.
Wocdside, and the mother was ar
rested, but obtained bail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
Britisher, Plane
Dive Into DC IAN

SOUTHAMPTON, England. March
i2.-tF-A British flight. lieutenant.
attempting to break the world speed
record IN a s%upermarine plane today,
diyed into the sea, leaving no trace
Of man or machine.
The plane was piIoted BY Flight
Lieutenant S. VI. Kinkead, who was
forced to withdraw from the Schne,-
der cup races at Venice last Septem-
Der after making a speed Of 29I miles
an hour, the highest speed over one
lap made i'm the race, which was won
By Flight Lieutenant S. N. Webster
IN a s%upermarine Napier SIS mono
plane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12

(By The Associated Press March I'D
New York:
Stocks. strong; Radio scars more
than TIA points.
Bonds, easy; st. Paul issues under
pressure.
Foreign exchanges. steady Span
ish pesetas rise eight points.
Cotton, steady; absence rain West
Texas.
Sugar. steady: better snot demand.
Coffee, steady commission house
buying.
Chicago.
Wheat. higher decreased visible
supply.
Corn. steady; forecast unfavorablc
weather.
Cattle. lower.
Hogs, active and higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Mar l2-E-Cot-
ton spot higher; American strict
good midding HOS; good middling
1878; strict %middling 1850; mid
ding 1850; strict low middling
1O.40: low midding s0s35; strict good
ordinary 1910; good ordinary ESQ;
sales 5000 bales, $500 American. Re-
ceipts 1000: American 500. Futures
closed quiet. March 9.94. May g.s4.
July 9.77: October 9.53: December
9.49; January 9-4T; March G929)
Gas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
IL Bodies Recovered
IN Brazil Landslide

SANTOS. Brazil, March l2.-9P-
Seveaty-two bodies, 80 of them
adults and % children, had been re-
covered up TO this morning from the
Saturdays great landslide at Mount
Serrat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12

LONlNlEW, Tex. March 12.-tPl
Funeral services were held here
today for Mrs. Cora Bumpus. 60. who
was killed Sunday In d drop into 4
1O-foot we'll near her home in the
Pine Tree community. Mrs. Bumpus
had been il ill-health for som time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12

TEMPLE. Texas, March 12.@P-
IN r. Morse. manager Of a theater
here, was acquitted by a jury in city
recorders court here today on 4
charge Of operating q motion picture
on Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
Hogs and Cattle
Steady at Close
Oft. Worth Day

FORT WORTH, Tex. March 12.-
Rl-Hogs 1000; steady; top S.15:
packing sows 7.0OG7-25; pigs 5000
$50.
Cattle and calves $500; steady;
slaughter steers 10.50Gl3.25; choice
fat cows $40; heavy slaughter
heifers 1890; fat cows S.00MS.35;
heavy stock calves 11.5O.
Sheep 1900; steady; wcoled feeder
lambs 14.50; shorn mixed feeder
lambs and yearlings a.00G1O.10.
KANSAS CITY. March l2.-Fp-
Hogs 1900; active; top SIS; pack
ing sows 6.50@7.15; stock pigs $50
@7.40.
Cattle 1000; calves 1000: weak:
fed steers 11.25N13.25; choice veal
ers 1000 1900, stockers and feed
ers 10.25M12.25.
Sheep 5000; steady; top wooded
lambs $15.25; ewes 9.25.
EAST ST. LOUIS. March 12.-gF-
Hogs $4,000; higher; top $40; pigs
4.OO-T.50s packing sows 7.00-7.25.
Cattle $500; calves 1900; v~eaIers
25c to 75c lower al 13~.50-14.00: other
classes strong; 1133-pound steers
1925; others 10.40-12.75; butcher
yearlings upward 70 1925 :cows 7.50-
9.25; bulls s.25 down.
Sheep $500; no early sales.
CHICAGO, March I2.-tPY-Hogs
$4,000; steady; top S.55; pigs 6.25-
TBS; packing sows 6.s5-7.35.
Cattle 10000: matured steers IS
25c lower; light yearlings steady;
stockers and feeders Csc higher;
v~ealers 12~.00-12.50.
Sheen 10000; higher: lambs 1926
1850; feeding lambs 14~.25-14.75.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March ZIP
Cattle 200; calves 800: steady: top
steers 1900: short feds 10.00Gil.O0:
COW 750NS.50; heavy bulls 7.50G
500; good v~ealers 9.5nT11.00-
Hogs 300; steady; top SIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12
POTATOES

CHICAGO. March f2-fP-Pota-
toes stronger: Wisconsin sacked
round whites 220-240; Idaho sacked
russell Bnrhanks No. L, 2.T0-3.OO:
Florida bloss triumns crates No. /.
3.5O-3.T5: No. 2. 3.25: Florida bar
rel spalding rose No. /, 1900; No. 2,
100.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12

WASHINGTON. March 12.-fPl-
~. n. Kcene Of Fort Worth. Tex, to-
day was refused q review BY the SUI
preme court on a decision Of lower
federal courts holding that he owed
IT. r. Gauen Y commission Of approx
matcly $4,000 for selling his jewelry
business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12

DURHAM, South Africa-Even thr
puff-adder ard the cobra should ~
protected against cruelty. the South
African society for protection W.
cruelty 20 animals contends. Be-
cause natives who have lost relatives
or animals from snake bites catch
che serpcrts and torture them, tha
society has asked parliament to Pro-
hibit mistreatment of snakes, t0ads
-ur fish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12

LUBBOCK, Tex. March 12.--fPl-
Adele Denton, z. died here yesterday
of injuries suffered Saturday when
she was struck by an automobile.
Witnesses said the accident was un-
avoidable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12

NEW YORK. March 12-lPl-For-
eign exchanges steady; Great Brit
ain demand 4.S7 9-f6; cables 4.S7
1882; 6-day bills On banks 4.S3 Sd:
France demand 1893 Ia: .cabies 3.93
i-2; Italy demand sgt 1918; Bel
zinm 1898 liz: Germany 23S9: To-
kyo 1854; Montreal 1898 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-12

CHICAGO, March f2.-lHa-Butter
lower: creamery extras 49: stand
ards aS IL; extra firsts 47 f-2I
AS IL; firsts a. 1905 1-2; seconds
HOS 10.
Eggs lower: firsts o 1-4H2S 70;
ordinary firsts 27 f-a.