davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
Joseph kuziN

Funeral services for Joseph kuzia Of 20 Horace street were held this morning at 7:45 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. A requiem high mass was celebrated. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
.,-ro COPS ON RAMPAGE

When stephen Wasik of .5o H'eh street. cranked his automobile while il was in reverse gear this forenoon. he caused a peculiar accident. re- suting. however, In comparatively
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
ACTION ON CITY sAv.ARlCs

The common council committee on salaries will meet at [ o'clock to- night to act on the many petitleas and recommendations ter saiasy tn~ creases. -Aeces1tae te sspoes A 0Gy han. few. M any. tnefesSeo ~fll oe recomuea1Nl.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
Laurence PodlaAck

Lawrence Podiasek, aged 6S years, died in Poland, Sunday morning Mir. Podlasek had been . resident of this city for 35 years and for 30 years was employed at the F. & r. Corbin company. He left for Poland last August. He was | member of the Sacred Heart church. His residence was. at 1 Osgood avenue.
 Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sophie Podlasek, who left for Poe land on December 1s and was It his bedside when he died, four sons, George and Andrew in Poland, John and Stanley of this city and two daughters, Miss Josephine Podlasek and Mrs. Stanley Blogoslowski.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
FOOT CAUGHT BY ELEVATOR

Nellie 0aeek. ased .s. of 9s Iy- man street, caught her left foot be- tween an elevator and ! floor at Landers, Frary X Clark factory this afternoon. She was taken to New Britain General hospital for an N-ray picture. after which she went home. Tho extent of her injury was not determined.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-10
WN Street Briefs

Lee Rubber { Tire Co. earned
 e3.s7 shars h the nrst ten months
 Of 1t17 In contrast to net loas of t1,-
 e7o.oss in the full year ls3s. Profit for the lt37 period included t16o,- 003 from the sale Of securities. A new chain ef general merchan- dlss sterss ts bsing organised under the sponsorship Of the echulte Retail
 Stores corporation. udo N. Reinach. secretary of tho company, announc- cd teddy. Initial stock will amount
 to about t3S.oeo.0oo. a portion of
 which will be offered to holders of Schulte stock.
 Chrysler corporation had reduced prices s55 to $s5 on its 4-cylinder
 Inc and $50 to @100 on the e-cylin- der line.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-18
APE MAN STALKS DESERT REAP||vC
 GR|SLY HARVEST
SENSATIONS FILING UP IN NORTRCOTT MYSTERY IN
 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is, P}- Talking like a streak and piline sensation on sensation, Cyrus Northcott added another murder to the four which his son, Gordon Northcott is already accused of having been involved
 He directed officers in new search for graves on his Riverside farm for three suspected victims. Riverside authorities said that a murder charge will be filed against Gordon and his mother, Mrs. Louise NOrthcott.
 The new staying, according 10 the father was in a miners cabin ion the desert several miles from the murder farm and in it young INorthcott was said to have been aided by a miner. The father said his son and the miner were living in a cabin when the miners part her arrived and argued on prfits land the partner was killed by the .other two
 Northcott painted his son as an "ape man" over whom only his in Idulgent mother had any control.
 Officers digging on the farm yes terday uncovered half a dozen bones still. linked by flesh and toe nails believed firm the foot of 8 10 year old boy.
 Mother and son are believed to be in Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-18
Al Smith Departs
 For Tour Western States, Has Task

NEW YORK, Sept. Is, (P)-Gov- ernor Alfred Smith, Democratic Presidential nominee, left Sunday night for a tour of western States where he is a tenderfoot and un- known to the people except as he is presented in the newspapers and by radio.
 He is seeking to take from the Republican Party the Agrarian vote which has always been theirs. That is his task and is not easy as may seem in reports made to Herbert Hoover by Speaker Nicholas Long worth and Senators Wye and Cap per.
 While visiting MT. Hoover in Washington these men reported a strong trend toward Republican victory in the West.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-18
Yankees Go On Batting Spree
 Leading American

NEW YORK, Sept, IS, (P)-The Yankees went on a batting spree and when the smoke of battle had cleared away they had stepped in to the lead in the pennant race a full game ahead of the Athletics who were idle.
 Hoyt pitched his 18th win of the season against six losses. He allow ed seven hits. The Yankees pound- ed out four St. Louis pitchers for 16s hits while six errors by the Browns added to the slaughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-18
CONSTRUCTION 0|v LOWELL CREEK IN
 SECONDARY PHASE
PILE DRIVER MOVES IN TO PUT IN BENTS FOR HEAD OF THE
 PLUME

With the intake dam at the head of the project practically complet- ed and with a pile driver moving in Sunday it can be said that the work of the Warrack Construction Co.,, on the Lowell Creek flood con- trol Hume is we'll under way and taking form. Although hampered by high waters the dam work has gone forward and there is 100000 feet of lumber staked along the creek ready for the Hume construc- ton which begins at once. One hundred thousand feet of lumber arrived on the steamer Yukon Sat- urday from Ketchikan to supple naent the quarter of a million feet previously brought in but 5O,OOO feet were carried down the stream in the flood and are checked as a loss, according to J. B. Warrack who is experimenting operations.
 The pile driver and a new force of men will start placing bents at the intake of the Hume. The piles are being brought down from the mountainside and will be driven into the bed of the creek as a bull wark against which three-inch planking is to be placed to furnish a runway for the waters, 12 feet wide and eight feet high. Army engineers say that these dime
 sions will carry any possible flood that may come down from Glacier Canyon, passing their calculations on measurements of the stream flow.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-18
COUNCIL AWARDS SCHOOL CONTRACT
 GERHARD jOHNoE|V GERHARD JOHNSEN GIVEN UN- TIL NEXT JULY TO FINISH
 BUILDING

After a prOtracted session Of the Seward City Council last night dur ing which four bids were opened and discussed, the contract for the building of Seward'~
 house was awarded to Gerhard Johnsen for $4620O, excluding the proposed gymnasium but including the disposal tank and the concrete walks. However, it was agreed that the work could be completed by July 1, 1929, which it was admitted means there will be no new school house for Seward citizens this year which had been voted for twice by overwhelming majority.
 Three other bids were submitted by the Warrack Construction O., of Seattle, ranging thru $47000, $46,000 and $43,50O, specifying marked changes in the plans and in one instance, asking a time limit to July 15 of next year for the com pletion of the work. Tn none 0f tho bids was the gymnasium in cluded.
 The building contract is to be drawn up immediately and MT. Tohnsen has agreed to begin work at once on the foundation. The Council will meet again next Mon day to close and sign the necessary papers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-18
STILL COUNTING UP DEATH TOTAL
 OF HURRICANE
FLORIDA SECTIONS MAY RIVAL OTHER STORM DISASTERS
 WHEN ACCOUNTS IN

MIAMI, Geptt. 13, tEe)-SWeaping across Florida the hurricane added 38 known dead. The heavy toll which claimed the West Indies and Porto Rico with an estimated death toll Of 1000 and 300 known dead, had the highest. fatalities in the West Indies although proportion ally the French dependency of Guadeloupe, with 235 known dead and 300 estimated dead, was the hardest hit.
 Army transports are on their way to San Juan with food. A naval vessel is being loaded in New York with additional supplies for the is- land.
 Twenty-four are dead in the Lake Okeechobee region and If elsewhere mostly in the Palm Beach area of Florida with 40 in iured in the West Palm Beach hos pital and hotels.
 Two National guard units have been ordered to Okeechobee City. West Palm Beach is under military rule to facilitate relief. Relief trains are moving Northward into West Palm Beach from Miami and SouthWard from Daytona Beach with doctors, nurses and supplies. The storm is centering over the Georgia and Florida line and nov ing NortheastWard
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-18
DEMOCRATIC MOVE AGAINST Al SMITH
 TANFI:((2 OPEN F!|nl'"A|
SOJJTUEBNS DECLARE QUIT PARTY IF TANfMANY DOMT-
 MATES

MEMPHIS, Sept. Ia, (P)-A meet ing attended by representatives from IT States formed the National Constitutional Democratic Com mittee, which in a statement de- clared that i've believe in the prin- ciples of the Democratic Party and it is primarily because of our devo- tion to them that we are determln- ed to do all in our power to take the Party out of the hands of Tam many Hall"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-18
Cards StiU Hold Lead Ln National
 League Struggle

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, Is, (P)- A homer by Bottomley, his 2Oth for the season, gave St. Louis 5 to two victory over the Philies enabling the Cardinals to retain a tWo-game lead in the National League pennant race. The battle stood two all in the seventh in ming when Bottomley got his hom- CT with two men on bases.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-18
Eastern Railroad Issues Decree So
 Women Are Fired

NEW YORK, Sept IS, (P)-News- papers say hundreds of married women employed by the Long Is- land Railroad have received notice terminating their employment aft CT December 31.
 The classes of employees hardest hit include station agents, steno- gra, 1ers, clerks, bookkeepers, and typiGts. It is understood the order will not effect widows or women whose husbands were disabled in the service of the company.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-18
HOOVER IN|DLY
 CHEERE] N NE:|N
 JERSEY (UTBl|RssI
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE FELL CROWD DEMOCRATS ARE
 ALL WRONG

NEWARK, Sept, Is, (P)-In the face of the greatest demonstration he has witnessed since he was cho- sen to bear the standard of the Republican Party, Hoover deliver ed the first stroke in the campaign to win the East.
 After an automobile tour thru a dozen smaller towns the noni- nee described the tariff and immi- grafton stands of the Democrats as serious threats against the pro- gram of labor and that the Dem ocrats tariff and immigration plans might constitute a barrier to the onward sweep of progress made during the past seven and one-half years.
 Although labor, through collect i've bargaining may improve work ing conditions and wages, govern ment aid is necessary. If the coun- try's works should be operated that a full time job will exist for every man.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-18
Kidnappers Hold Canadian Brewer
 For Large Suna

DETROIT, Sept, IS, (Ho)-Samuel Low, president of the Carling Brewing company of London, On- tario, has been Kidnapped and held for a $35,0OO ransom, is be- came known today, coincident with an unsuccessful attempt by the police to trap the extortion- ists.
 The ruse failed, when a taxicab driver accepted dummy package given as the ransom, escaped the detectives.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-18
No Bail Allowed
 In Kodiak Killing

KODIAK, Sept, Is, In the Commissioners court today Karl Armstrong was held to answer for the shooting of Eric Dahlberg ouM pue u4eI 9u4 uo 4oQs aQ moum died the following day. A request by Armstrong's attorney, John F. Coffey, was refused by the court.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-18
aiher Of Eugenic
 Baby Thought Found

NEW YORK, Sept. IS, (P)-Mrs. Grace Burnhanl, mother of ti9e "eugenic baby" was named core cpondent in counter suit for di- vofce filed by Sifera Medvedoff against Mark Medevdoff, 26 year old Russian giant who claims to be the father of the Burnham child.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-18

SALE DOOMS CEICI---o's OLDTIDIE MANSION
 hotel is to replace the austere mansion in Chicago where the late Mrs Potter Palmer regned for years as the citys social dictator On Lake Shore drive apart ments already have eIbowed it into insgnihcance.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-18
WAVES CHIg.DREN

DETRIOT, Sept. 18 (P)- Mrs. Hugh Dillman started proceedings to have herself appointed guard ian for the two children of her son, Horace Dodge.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

When you ask a man what street he lives
on, he doesn't 90 into details about it. He tells
you the name and that gives you complete
information.
When person says, II bought it at Lans-
bursh & Bro.," that statement carries with it
definite assurance of QUALITY, correct
style and value.
We think good deal about our name
and we going to keep on thinkns about it
today, tomorrow, indefnitely-makins it more
valuable, making it mean more to our customers.
Lansburgh 8 Bro.
Evening star., 1928-01-28

PETWDkTH fDkhfH HDME
2 IAkJE k'yDAs AND aAhAbF
DhII RI, BOO VII, ThAUE

A tssuf3faii ban g,ttFk I'elNorth c1tHsI
Ag1se shE TnHLsald tnDf ."stisat c"iI"tet
from tpytii ani tho @iHr tosfftd iHhF
i,.,f.llfs ati d bg%h fitst atiDg 'tiDssiiisnt ~
,, ti,,uIa stHfer 'butiiifs nnd ItanFlh,ftafH"h
~ IL v His hs 80 n sb-rb. u .uiiaAis -
80 IptD,s bali r uHitBaiis farxE fpDhis 4 !
la-gtoDinsi isesHtliGiiS sfFptaiHd hitit1n
hii.btH aog,f,ieisIg Talsbfad baHltg @ith
Bs1at 10 leftl&.talpf t}lfa balh silb buiil
ia tAb thasrt aHd HAtngfr, tf"fsie ,"i
Lac With iag9dry itatF "Ud tHtFi hif
har1 hJtt, EsrsRr BaAHd sttftt aHi aiisY
Ia telirst sandItiuH haihBttd Hours rtft~
ia3,its n,t = atAt inat ai ntadntH snntftis
ii4rtk aBd apDDiUiH4tDfs p"nf VII t@bt
lr nigU tng fi4Ir tinifta arst iiatkaln aba RfU
a4talast tfr13e 90 viii t3,iie iiU sHiai if'iise
ibHi d, . !sa5 ~ tsBr ont4 h'Ei H!isi nH u
tbss iuisr ihit fItHtftuniik al tts"i sia
tb2 .>@ ~. a4clasls aAa agbvills!sAI ~
Evening star., 1928-01-28

WANTED-FARNS.

WANTED TO BrY SMALL FARM FR0s'
owner on good road with electric line: also
near good school. short distance from city
Address Box lI3-A. star office
Evening star., 1928-01-28
SALE OK ExCIiA>GE.

LAE1E EOOMihG HDLhE COMPLETELY
tafnlElfG gDbd iD"ati'it. !raf Itt"mas tIfris.
iIsttl very fes=DHsLr viii keil al bargain
az sDbaAEs int flsat hgis ~ tintts IA small
hDlIzs iggissg gattss DItt"FabIs ia sHtIIi's
d,tsers t;.,s at5-h Star ,,tiicr 9ss
4 GkEAT EAEGAIs ~ DETAf HE'D HOME.
iiltnFei4ad uf uNfufhlsiHI fatse iDt many
sAtsar, @22I hacsuBb r nv t3rt". lSl 7.
VIII EkIHA SbE ADDkHA b Room AND
tiled bath kFIgii bungalow 10 fDIFst tgfk
tssitDDfs fnt u G. ptoDeng. Address lioH
a,iH 4 ~,ag oiij'. - 81
~ DLIkTY rt. AE = Rms bATH
4 ~ ] on heating f1f subtiIltsa broiH,ty,
la,s 90 auto. Pat 5FiS ] 2n'
bow NT0Wh ~- IGtb ~ CDHkEh l"
5oo,or sist taihs stt"1Is H"ltfn Hnb .n
sAr,gs... .tslastbsB I'FBta az sf5 900 ktils
a. ~ s25 900 wiii eksta6ee iof olear ip,s.
..4raTe ~ tam Afittns. Boa i33 4 siaf
Evening star., 1928-01-28

~ GEOkGETOWN.
Three, ,story mDirfn bfepio9f building.
2gx 100. Fronts Ofi th1fDuR hfafF, thfg" alley
~ rear. Eihtffi" elevator. Large sho~ via
.;,H, ESss.bBt Iu.ati9n iof autofnnbis
tlealev nr ssrl .1iltnfal ,mplenient bilsness-
GEDKG EfUNA REALTY A. iss. 90,
Igi9 Wls.ouriH As~. NV
Evening star., 1928-01-28

Brownatane. front hrlck, with exception
aity large t,,uIns, tile hath situated IN very
.irsirahie rrtinr,t nrighhorhoud bstwern East
rauioi aud Mass. ave, an nth ~, ne
aDaudiy financed viii take clear ground for
nr.t nasu,ent Phnue Main .Hil
Evening star., 1928-01-28
WANTEID--!ACREAGE,

OTR REAL ESTATE ENGiNEERiNG AND
development organization provides expert ad-
vice and services TO owners I'm slishvif:ng
and improving city AMI suburban acreage
for ready market at much higher than exist
ing land values We also assist financing
when feasible. Free preliminary conferences
soli'fted Brokers find cooperation ADJ an
iageous. Surveying a speciality.
ROBERT T. KLINE e r.. Manager.
Su2 Muusey Bldg.
Main 5a4G Res. Cieve :953
Evening star., 1928-01-28
SAI.E-A(REA(;E.

200 ACRES FRONTING ABOUT {. MILES
on main highway. III miles west from city
in FAIRFAX County: all high ground owner
living IN California price. for cash only.
500 per acre. Address Box 3t;I-A. star
office nDs
Evening star., 1928-01-28
SAIE-lIOCSES,

WONDERFUL BUY.
Will seII at a bargain my beautiful. de-
tached bungalow in the most desirable sec
ti11 OF TskOma Park. Large grottHds- hot-
water neat. ak rooms. garage. special pre-
10 desirable tenant. Inspnrtion invited. Pnnne
owner, Cleve 362g 0r Adams s54j. Thor
Evening star., 1928-01-28

Iagge ,,sftspf 81 Brs5ptlsf41 s14stai,ia fps
sa,ve,y. H4e3t HsF+ts l"pip.ty rs''"@saktt
ta48.,t Asat.ss At as.4 ssftisf ilt4s8t5epk
in@fs44 .sBHg istH - NJ
R.4.ts- asE Et4sy
Evening star., 1928-01-28
RE\T-STORES.
flnufin.sab

1fl6 X ST NV
Al the intersection OF i4th ST. and all bus
lines, opposite Hamilton Hotel: space .5xti5;
adaptable for any retail business, no retail
within block. For details, see
rent dept.
CAFRITZ,
14th N onSO
Evening star., 1928-01-28

BEAUTIFUL NRw HALLS AVATLABLE
for Sunday services downtown. JUNIOR
Order Hall A SOS Eye s.. nv. FRED.
ELCKLkK. Ciev. s33.
Evening star., 1928-01-28

1919 4ih ~ = j.,
nrrY Corner Store X ; Rooms
s.ts attf4st.sr DD 80 @atf e'fiff flDtati'
70 artetFB 3lts BFaf ptaFbit bitt"phi+H -
? It~ 55uHte-r rmgs bars iis dgaf
k"tGis. hG.sa 5nsp5os4ns estg asy. ~
So iD'tas .....-.x y-,r
II 4. HOWENSIEtN CO.
i3Ii II Il. NV. ,Maip JJ3.
Evening star., 1928-01-28
RENT-DEsK SPACE.
RENT-HaLIS.

DISK SPACE WITH OR WITHOUT DEs
sAeyetsrlsl service ctr: National Press Bnl
img Address Box 2si-A Star ofboe. 20
Evening star., 1928-01-28
PRICE, $500.
G2mCAGH

A modern colonial ia pestry brick dwelling.
practically new. convenient to the new East
erD High School and only short distance
from Lincoln Park. SIX rooms and TIE
bath; hot.wster heat. electric lights. fouhe
rear porcbes extra large bark yard. An
attractive buy that can be purchased on
terms Of $500 cash. balance S55 per month
70 include interest and principal.
JOHN +. DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pcnna. Ave. Sc.
Realtors.
Evening star., 1928-01-28
WANTlelD--~slONEY.
nENT-sunumsAN pH0rE,,Ty.

SALE Uit kENI-~sUH t'ttOrTt
NEW. HOUSES m kEAnny
RrHkFTH II uviSGsioNE iaI. I ..
~ Main 700 Hain bnig
si4 ROOM UuUsr. niYtR HD ND, JtfsT
.",.h t.'t.'.,tI., - u l'"" . r. ffhh', tnii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
Two Women Rush
Plans For Flight

NEW YORK, June s.-lP-Witb
Miss Amelia Earhart delayed al Ire
passey, N. II, by unfavorable winds
for her take-on in the monoplane
Friendship. two other women were
pushing plans here for trans-Atlan-
tic flights.
The monoplane Columbia, in which
Charles Levine and Clarence Cham
berlin flew 10 Germany last wear,
was reported ready for the ocean
flight Miss Mabel Boil is planning.
and Miss Thea Rasche, the German
aviatrix. received from the builders
Of the Bellanca plane in which shs
hopes to fly TO Germany.
Miss Boil was elated when she
learned that the take-off 81 the
Friendship had been delayed.
That's good news for ne. Nav
be HI be first after ALL" she said.
There were still several matters
for her to settle. however. before
she could start her ocean attemnt
She has not definitely chosen a
pilot, although Charles L. Boutil-
Ter, British war flier. has been men
toned. and Levine, owner of the
Columbia. said the plane WAS not
yet ready. despite the report Of r..
Harold Doe Kinksde, Wright mo.
tor expert, that il was all set for the
ocean flight.
Miss Rssche ~ not rushing her
preparations. Not later than .Inlv
10" was all she would say when
pressed for q possible starting da,e
She said her new plane had onIy
been flown for six hours ana ths,
al least 80 more hours of test fIvirr
must be done before she would tate
Off She also has not
Of a companion pilot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
WOMAN Filler
AWAITS GOOD
Wind HOP
Take Off on Atlantic
Flight to Require
Right Weather; Two
Others Rush Plans

TREPASSEY. N. F., June e.AP-
With no apparent intention 70 make
an early getaway on their projected
hop to England, the three members
Of the crew Of the Fokker mono
plane Friendship of Boston silent
late this morning.
Troublesome winds which held
them here yesterday continued 70
upset the fliers' hopes, although the
northwest breeze had abated some
what and the weather otherwise was
fine and clear.
Miss Amelia Earhart, member Of
the crew; Wilmer Stultz, pilot. and
Louis Gordon, mechanic, expressed
disappointment over the delay.
To make a safe takeoff the Friend
snip would have to head eastward
out through the narrow harbor
mouth. But with the wind out Of
the west and on their tail, 4 take
off away from the wind was consid-
cred too hazardous for the heavily
loaded plane.
The pontoons, which ado the
greatest factor of safety for the
ocean flight. also make a take-off
difficult and condition needed 10 be
Just right before the big monoplane
could break the suction Of the water
on her smooth boatlike supports and
rise into the air.
The mystery which surrounded
sarly preparations for the flight
continued.
Nhe fliers were reticent II dis
cuSs.yg their plans They said they
had NOT definitely decided where
they woula land; that they we're not
seeking publicity; that their flight
was a private venture adm that they
did not care "a giSe out information.
Miss Earhart said she had found
the flight 20 far veyv enjoyable.
She is looking forward eagerly to
being the first woman 10. fly the
North Atlantic and seems little
daunted by the fact that three other
women have lost their lives in smi-
lar attempts. She said that, IL
though she had done a great deal NJ
flying, she had never before been
on a long flight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
Delegation OF
Leave Friday
For P~enitentiary

Seven prisoners, convicted = 80
re~ert term az federal court anu
sentenced 10 terms IN the 1eaets'
~penitentiarv. will leave Brownsvilie
Friday night In a SPECIAL ru1imh
over the Southern Paelfic lot Leas-
enworth, Kan. They will be u ~
custody OF Harold Jefferds- deputy
II. s. marshal, with r. j. Tucker ana
J.. T.. Jefferds as guards.
Sly additional prisoners Will pe
picked up az Corpus Christi, n one
more at Houston. At Houston they
will BE- met by r.. "A. Harvins ~. :.
marshal for the southern district on
Texas, who will accompany them 70
Leavenworth. Mr.. Jeffcrds VIII re-
main in Kansas City for the repuo-
lican national convention.
Six of the prisoners sentenced ~
Brownsville were convicted on
liquor smuggling charges, and the
other on the charge Of attempting
to enter the United States on a false
passport. The prisoners include
FREDERICK Saenz, Martias Irevino,
Pedro Gomez, and Gregorio Ramos,
each sentenced to / year and 2 day.
Manuel Cuellar and Alfredo Adame,
sentenced to . years each, and ANA
do Bali. sentenced to is months.
Saenz. who was convicted on a
smuggling charge. had been re-
leased from L~eavenworth last De-
cember, and was re-arrested four
months later with a large quantity
Of liquor in his possession.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-06
TO test CITY
WATER DAILY
Equipment for Labora-
tory Ordered BY
Commission

Daily tests Of Brownsville city
water will be made as soon as lab
orstory equipment can be installed,
purchase Of the equipment having
been authorized by the city commits
sion at a special meeting Wednesday
morning.
z. G. Graham. connected with the
county health unit and stationed at
Brownsville, will make the daily tests
and reports.
Some criticism 81 the quality Of
Brownsville water had been made BY
military authorities and others. The
request was made BY the medical
staff at Fort Brown that ,the labor
atory be installed so that an accur-
ate check could be kept and the water
maintained at standard.
Under the present arrangement
samples Of the water are sent each
week BY the city 20 the A. & NJ. Col
lege for tests. the military author
tiles also sending samples to Fort
Sam Houston. City and military
health officers stated il was inn
possible TO maintain an accurate
check on the water under this system
and advised the establishment and
equipment Of q laboratory at the city
plant.
The cost ~ the equipment will be
approximately $500, and the labor
atorv j. expected to be ready for the
initial tests IN a few weeks.