davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
HUNDREDSARE

continued from page one.l
not be reached for about Is hours at
points below Marysville.
At midnight the town of Biggs was
under fourteen inches Of water when
the flood gates Of the Sutter-Butte
Canal system were opened 20 save
that waterway from destruction.
40 Or0villc 25 miles away. fiftv
families we're rendered homeless
when the Feather river went over its
banks flooding the west end of that
community.
The United States plant introduc-
ton gardens as we'll Az the state land
colony, near Durham. were flooded
by the waters of Butte creek. \
tributary of the Sacramento river. At
the land colony hundreds were forced
% flee from their homes.
transportation ny rail and water
north Of Sacramento was badly Grim
pied. OrDrille was completely shut
Gil when the Western Pacific was
forced % feroute trains over TIA
Soutnern Pacific and the Sacramento
Northern, AN electric system. was
forced 20 suspend service 10 All I'M
per valley points because of the flood
waters.
Hamilton City. Az agricultural COM
muhity 2a miles from Red Bluff. ex-
pected 70 receive the overflow from
the sacramento river today with the
crest expected later az Chico. Rirrs
M1fAsNillc and Sacramento.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
RADIO
STATIONS Get
u. S. PERMITS
Increased Power Given
To Broadcasters In
Southern States;
New Zoning Move

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Pl-
TIE federal radio commission an
ncunced today the granting Of per
mits for the construction Of Is new
stations and increases N power 20
Is other stations in the southern
states. The action is the first step
of the commission toward establish
ment Of an equal ALLEGATION Of sta
fions in the five broadcasting zones.
Following are some Of the new
wattaEe of stations given an increase
IN power:
WCBE-New Orleans. $50 watts.
KWkH-Shreveport. $500 watts.
kFJFmOklahoMa City. 5000 watts.
kN0O-TUlsa. 5000 watts.
KTAP-San Antonio. $50 watts.
NDAG-Amarillo. 1000 watts.
kPRC-Houston. 1000 watts.
kGRC-San Antonio. 250 watts.
kFNO-Brecsenridge. 100 watts.
kGCI-San Antonio. $50 watts.
Permits were issued to construct
The following new stations:
Charles W. McCallum, McGehee,
Ark. 20 watts.
First Church Of the Nazarene. Lit
tie Rock. ESQ watts.
Berean Bible class. Little Rock, $50
watts.
Fort Bend county school board.
Richmond. Texas. 80 watts.
John Milford Baldwin. Fort Stock
ton. Texas. % watts.
Eagle Publishing company, Goldth-
waite, Texas. 80 watts.
NJ. H. Gates, Georgetown. Texas,
100 watts.
Highland Heights Christian church.
Wichita Falls, ESQ watts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
Vaudeville Act
AT New Capitol
Is Entertaining

hyland. Grant and Hylsnd. 4 com
pany Of four gave a complete vaude-
vile show az the Capital theater last
night with the exception of the
trained animal act and that wasn't
missed.
THIS company Of seasoned ~plavers
present 20 minutes Of varied amuse-
ment Of a type not usually seen N
TINS section. True some Of Il Is not new
now but not usually seen IN this
section. True some OF Il Il not new
put all Of il is ''professional.~ which
Is more than can be said for some
kid acts seen in this part Of the
state.
The singing. dancing. PLAYING. and
pantominie all are bits worth seeing
The act is e. be repeated twice to-
day.
Grauel at the organ ard the Capitol
orchestra furnished musical relief.
The picture was Marie Provost IN
"On 70 Reno
Street sales newsbors or The
Herald were guests Of Manager Fam
ming las. night and thoroughly en-
joyed the show. This was the first
visit Of the street boys to the new
playhouse. Carrier boys were guests
some time ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
Indy QUITS
PUBLIC Arena
Lone Eagles Friends
Plead He Be Given
Chance TO Rest

WASHINGTON, March 2T.-Fl-
Acclaimed as no other individual in
the history Of the nation. Colonel
Charles A. L~indbergh officially with
drew himself from public locus to-
day 10 follow his long-cherished pur-
suit Of a normal American citizen.
Ever since he made his memorable
transatlantic nonstop flight ten
months ago from New York 10 Paris,
~Lindbergh had been feted and hon
ored continuously in world capitals,
in the smaller cities Of his native
country and In the halls Of great
Legislative bodies. until it seemed his
tall but frail physique must soon
crack under the strain.
But he stood il all. and today.
after one Of the busiest aerial acts
Of his sensational career. he appears
in perfect health and only wants 20
be left alone 70 work out his own
plans.
Lindy doesn't know what he's go
ing 70 do Just yet. His spirit Of
st. Louis" was tuned up today At
Boiling Field TO take him whenever
and wherever his heart desires. bit
IL rs safe 20 say he wants no report
ers around when he takes or.
For ten months he has been "A
popular idol-but flesh and blood can
stand il no longer. He il through
with crowds. through with women
who want to kiss him and men who
slap him on the back. He has had
enough Of all the hurrah and flap
doodle of goodwill flights. His
hand is tired with the signing or au-
~tographs. He is sick Of having cam
eras snapped in his face for closeups
every few minutes.
Colonel L~indberrh intends a. rel
turn 10 a normal life. Most Of all.
he wants TO see his old friends and
SIT quietly with those who have been
his pals"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
Wheat Irregular
And OFF at Close:
Corn, Oats Down

CHICAGO. March 27.-lP-Specu-
iative selling Of corr weakened the
corn market early today ana brought
about something Of n setback in
wheat Better weather for the move
mtnt Of corn was a bear factor.
Opening lac decline 10 3-Sc ia
vance. corn later underwent a gen
erai drop. Wheat started 3-sc or "
s-ec up. and subsequently averaged
lower than yesterdays finish. Oats
were easy. Provisions showed NJ
downward trend.
wheat closed irregular, IS net
lower TO half cent advance. corn ia
70 IL cent off, oats d shade ~ f-g
cent down and provisions VARYING
from z cents decline to a rise " "
cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
RATI IFFJ JURY

Continued from page ene)
Cisco bank, will base ais defense
On the law az self cefense. based N
the 5000 reward offered by the
Texas Bankers association for dead
bank robbers. A plea of former
Jeopardy. based on IFS conviction AZ
tastland SIN q robbery with firearms
charge. also YVES tiled for Ratliff.
Ire state. IN reply. declared that
hallft now is being tried solsiv
on the murder charge ia connection
with Chief Bedfori's death and not
Tor robting the bank.
katliffs trial on a second muir
oer charge. ia tie fatal shooting "
George Carmichael. Cisco police
man, In the same gun battle. hss
been transferred 10 Arson.
y. y. Baker ~ Coleman and Lee
Cearley az Eastland represent Rat
iii. Assisting Glenn Calhoun. dis
trict attorney. in the prosecution.
are Frank Sparks. Eastland: Sterling
Holloway. Eastland county -attornew.
and w. W. Hair 81 Abilene. special
prosecutor appointed by Governor
Dan Moody.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
APPROVEPLAN
OF FLOODWAY
Work to Close Gap Ex-
pected to Start All
Early Date

8. f. Williams. state reclamation
engineer. has approved plans for the
Cameron Hidalgo connection on the
north flocdway. the channel to run
directly north from Mercedes to Mile
IS, thence in an easterly direction 10
connect with the Cameron county
floodway north Of the Cantu tract.
The revised plans were contained
in a contract which has been ap-
proved BY the Cameron county COM
missioners court, and which will be
presented 70 the Hidalro county COM
m~issioners court. Hidalgo County
Drainage District No. / and the
American company Of Mercedes for
approval this week.
Approval Of the plars by the state
engineer indicates that ~Tork on the
levees to close the gap in the flood
way will be started soon as the con-
trect is signed.
Under the present plan Cameron
county will connec with the Hidalgo
county section Of the north flood
way 1T lille u on the Mercedes tract.
and carry the channel due north 10
Nile Is. From that point il will run
east 70 the flood channel completed
By Cameron county several weeks
ago. Two Or three drsdges will be
placed on the work. and the gap is
expected 10 be closed early in May.
The channel is expected to carry
$4,000 second feet during major flood
periods. and the Hidalgo county sec
ton will be maintained BY Hidalgo
County Drainage District No. /.
The amount Of levee construction in
Hidalgo county to be handled by
Cameron county viii be approximate
" the same as If the original plan Of
constructing tie channel TO Mile Il
on the county line had been carried
out.
Numerous surveys have been made
throughout the northern and eastern
rarty Of the Mercedes tract. and the
route approved BY the state engineer
II pronounced the most practical. as
surinr protection for both Cameron
and Willacy counties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27

continued from page one.)
~aohhson. lnited states district IL.
torneF, who said FEDERAL action would
ne taken in view ~ TIE government
arTia Involved, the Deneen home 10.
ing fhe official home VI an officer
81 t1e United States.
state Atiognee General Oscar
Iaristrom, who like the federal dis-
trict attorney Is c~loseir alirned vith
the Dereen group Within IRE repph-
llcan party. was expected 10 insti-
tute an Investigation cf his own
Under Illinois law Caristrom bas
power e. sIpercede the states at-
torney' who IS Robert r.. Grove. a
leader in that republican faction
opposing TIE Deneen croup.
Judge Swanson d a States Attor-
hey erowe are seeking nomination
Tor TIE office Grove row holds. The
Rlection Is two weeks from TODAY
The bombings occurred on the
plight when both sides had begun
their final drive for votes ~ con
fentrating the CAMPAIGNS in Chi
sagc.
Judge Swanson was returning from
! political meeting in which he had
scored States ATTORNEY Grove for
What he called ~deplorable crime con-
fitisns when the bomb was thrown
II his Ger.
Judge Swanson blamed the bomb.
ngs on conditions IS they exist in
chicago"
Law enforcement has been com
lletelv broken down. Re said.
Crooks and criminals are coddled
nd given free reign. One can only
Epect what happered last night
His republican opponent Tor nom
nation, States Attorney Grove. said
e vas satisfied that the bombinxs
Fere done by leaders IN the Bereer
prces and done mainly to discredit
hayor Thompson ard myself
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27

by the Associated Press. March g7)
New York.
stocks, Irregular; Radio starts
vigorous rally after sharp drop.
Bonds, firms; ST. Paul issues
strong.
Foreign exchanges. steady: Jan
anese Eel At new 1925 high.
Cotton. barely steady; favorable
weather forecast.
Sugar. steady; better srot demand
Coffee, advanced; European buy
ing.
Chicago:
Wheel, steady f-nrnr.d -
situation.
Torn. steady; forecast u~nfavorable
weather.
nattle- strong ~ higher.
Hogs, steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
Convicted Woman
Refused New Trial

A motion for new trial for Miss
Reyes Legion Of Harlincen. convict
ed Of violation Of the Dean act ami
sentenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary. was overruled BY Judge A. ".
Cunningham Tuesday morning. She
IS the first woman n Cameron coua-
N 20 receive a p~enitentiary sentence
Tor violation Of the liquor law.
a motion for q new trial IN the
case IF Daniel Reyes. convicted Of
assault with attempt to murder. and
sentenced 60 two years. was also de-
MED.
tuesday morning was devoted br
Judge Cunningham to hearing mo
tons, and the afternoon to the trial
OF non-Jury cases. Trial ar r. ID. ST.
mon, charged with murder. IN on the
docket for Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
n. Y.FUTURES
CLOSESTEADY
Spot Middling Stands
AT 20 Cents at End
OF Trading

NEW YORK. Mar. 27.-tPl-The
cotton market opened steady at an
advance Of 4 10 s points ~ response
TO steady Liverpool cables and over
night buying orders on yesterdays
reports of showers in the eastern
belt. The outlook was for clearing
weather in the East. however. and
the market eased shortl. arrer the
opening under realizing or liquida-
ton BY recent buyers and local or
Wall street selling. probably pro-
NOTED by reports Of an easier tone
IN the stock market
May sold down from 1855 70 1919.
while October worked off to 1897.
with active months about net un-
changed 10 a shade lower M the end
Of the first hour.
The market later sold off 10 19.4I
for May and 1921 for October. max
ing net declines or about 5 70 10
points. Offerings tapered off at
these figures, however. and the mar
ket was q~uieter at Midday with the
active months showing rallies or 8
or 4 points from the lowest on COW
ering.
Futures closed steady 2 points
higher to 9 lower.
Spot quiet; midding 20.Un.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
Prevent Flu
Check All Colds
The Modern Way
Families in Brownsville
Urged 60 Re Careful

While grip and influenza wv w
prevalent local people ARE urged to
use this modern WY 81 checking
little colds before they become bir.
Have n jar of Nicks NapoRub ~
hand ready for instant use at tn
first sign az every cold. When rub
bed on throat and chest. NV snuffed
up the nose Nicks releases its in
gradients in the form of m~pdicntad
vapors which are breathed in direct
10 the infected parts.
IN addition Vicks acts like a poui-
tice and thus helps The vap0rs in-
hailed 20 break up the congestion.
To prevent colds lowering the Vi
tally and thus paving the way for
flu and pneurionia. they should wv
treated direct and inztantly-as you
would an infected firger.-Adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
Cattle and Sheep
Steady; Hogs Five
To 10 Cts. Higher

FORT WORTH. Mar. 27.-tF-
Hogs 1,7o0i five to ten cents higher;
top $40; packing sows SITS 10 ZOO;
feeder pigs SIS "a 5.75.
Cattle and calves 100: steady;
slaughter steers 1870. plain light
steers 900; yearlings l2.10i fat cows
$40: butcher grades 100; butcher
bulls 1.I5; heavy stock calves 1850
70 1915.
Sheep 1900. steady; shorn slaurh-
ter wethers goo; wocled slaughter
ewes 1000.
CHICAGO. Mar. 2T-E1-Hors
5000; steady; top SIS; choice ESQ
550-Bounds 6~.65-s.25. 200-95c-pounds
7~.S0-S.55; 16o-200-pounds 7.90-s.s5;
packing sows 6~.75-7.4O-
Cattle $500. calves J.o0u. killing
classes strong TO 15c higher; bulls
strong; slaughter classes steers good
ard choice 1901. 500-pounds 1850
1925; LOO 10 1.300-nounds 1856
1925; 950-1.l00 pounds lS.00-l4.75:
common and medium s50-pounds up
s.75-l3-50; fed yearlirgs good and
AAoAtC fD1-SDV-pouHdS l@.tD-l4.1us
heiferS, good and choice S50-pounds
down 1~l.T5-l3.75; common and me-
dium S.50-l1.75; COWS good and
choice S-T5-ll.25s common and me
dunn 6.75-S.75; v~ealers milk fed
good and choice 13.0o-i6.25; medium
12.50-13.OO.
Sheep 1900; fat lambs strong 10
25e higher; sheep steady. lambs
good and choice 92-pounds down
l5.15-i735; medium l5.00-16.0U: ewes
100000; feeder lambs I5.25-I6.75.
EAST IT. LOUIS. Mar. 27.-dP,-
Hogs $4,000; strong: ton $50: ma
Jority l70-220-pounds S.10-S.5O: good
230-250-pounds S.25-s.30:few 2g0-325
pounds 7.90-S.lo; packing SONS SIS
100.
Cattle $500; calves $500: steers
strong 20 l5c higher: butcher year
lings. cutters and bulls steady; veal
ers Boo higher Ill 1878: top steers
1875; bulk 1f.~00-l2.25; best heifcrs
1850; cutters 5~--5-5.75; medium bulls
8.25 down.
Steep 2-0c0: very little IN sale;
native lambs 1000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
Pair Shot Rising
From Night Prayer

WAINESvILLE. n. Y. March 81
,H1-As they were rising from their
Knees after the family praper, Allen
RE- ~, and Gorda Bradley. his niece.
were shot lest night by an unknown
assaiiant who fired through q win
dow Of their home at Maggie, near
here.
A load Of small shot struck Fie
IN the face and neck. His condition
was described serious. Miss Bradley
was only slightly wounded.
Officers believe FIe'S activity
against moonshiners led IL the shoot
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
NEW
L%IvERPOOL CnrTnN

LIVERPOOL. March 27-sP-Cot-
ton spot higher: American strict
good middling l1.5S: good middling
ll-23; strict middlinr lib: mid
ding ll.O3; strict low middling
1928; low middling 1O.SS: strict good
Ordinary 1855; good ordinary 1893;
sales 1000 bales. $500 American.
Receipts 10000, American 4.e0O. Flu
lures closed barely steady. March
Id; May 1923; July 1927: October
1904: December 9.99; January 9.e7:
March G929) 9.95.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27

Bessie

The woman who slumps on certain
DAYS of every month has not kept
abreast VI the times. Midol has made
painful periods "a thing OF the past
for thousands W women!
Midol lis not a narcotic. Az does
not interfere with theb natural and
necessary process of m~enstruation.
But IN stops the pain. IL eases the
organs affected i'm five To- even min
utes. Furthermore, the who
anticipates her time and takes a tiny
tablet " Midol before hand will eX-
nerienre 10 pain nt all.
Try u realize Midol does really
end all suffering. even discomfort, ra
matter how hard a time you've az
ways had. At druEstoTes, in trim
aluminium case for fifty cents.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27

through oyer-work or physical
neglect often find they need the
help Of a good tonic, such as ~.
Jozsph's G.F.P.
This rich, vegetable tonic con-
tains Natures own medicines An
the form Of roots and herbs which
have been used for over N century
to invigorate and strengthen wo-
men. Druggists sell the biz $1.OO
bottles on e money-back guar
antee. Why not try jt-todayr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
1Oc FINE SET
IN II. 5. COURT

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. March
27.-lPl-When fines Of ) and
10 cents we're assessed against
three persons in federal court
here yesterday. District Attor-
ney E. Crippen paid all three
fines.
Lewis Patton of Vernon was
fined q dime on a liquor charge:
Rex Hood Of Vernon also drew
Decent fine on a liquor charge.
and William Mayfield. Wichita
Falls, was fined 5 cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
JUNKER Plane

III IIhN VUF-T
every n was ON edge in tha ha,e
that the weather gods u-onfd ~
iavorable-for the Germans were a.
termined to 70 If Fate was With
them. Vim
It may be late today, or II may he
tomorrow morning. or even tba ds,.
after when the Bremen takes az
ana al precautions. SO far ~ 49,
been possible with this tyne of plane
have been taken 10 insure 80.
The Bremen is a powerful marbire
though but with a single motor bnt
the little craft has faced dangerous
fore. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
Gomez and Torres
VIII Go to Trial

Tomas Torres or Brownsville. and
hiiseo Gomez, rancher Of Mexico.
were before Z. X. Goodrich Tuesday
morning for examining trial in con-
n%eetlon with five head OF cattle IL
legged to have been brought cross
the river from the Gomez ranch.
The cattle were sliced BY the Gus
toms inspectors at the city slaughter
pens in March.
The two were bound over r. dis
trict court. Gomez made bond "
$3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
Word Is Received
From Lost Flyer

BEVERLY. Mass. Mar. T.-F-
Anxiety over the safety Cf Pilot
Arnold #. Sullivan Of thEs city. re-
ported ~ missing since his plane
took off for Boston from Beaver.
Pa. last Wednesday, was set at rest
today wnen his mother, Mrs. Eugene
Sullivan announced that her son had
telephoned her late yesterday. Mrs.
sullivan said the aviator told her
that he had been forced by fog 10
land wv Emporium. Pa, 1870 miles
northwest Of Beaver.
POULTRY
CHICAGO. March 27.-F-Poul.
try alive unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27

KANSAS CITY. March 27.-fP,-
Hogs; Receipts $500 head; marker
steady TO Toe higher: tor S. q de-
sirable 170G23O pounds s7.90NsIn.
l4O9l6O pounds $7.5O6g.OO: no
neavIes sold; packing sows S6.25ta
100; stock pigs $6.7507.50.
Iattie: Receipts $500 head. calves
SoO head: fed steers strong to 25c
higher; light yearlings and she stock
steady 20 strong; bulls. v~ealers ana
calves. unchanged: stockers ana
feeders slow. steady: choice KarSa4
fed steers $14.25ll4.5g: bulk fed
steers $ll.0OMI3.25.
sheep: Receipts 5000: wooIed
iambs l5425c higher: spring lambs
wrong sheep steady: TOP wooIeg
lambs $i6.50i bulk Sf5.25GlG25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
OIL PROMOTIONS nau-,-

TULSA Okla. Mar. 27.-P-Aver.
age daily production of wv M the
O,ited States decreased ISIS Nan.
refs during the week ending Msrrh
IA. with the two larger fields. sem
mole ard West Texas. both SHOWING
decreases, the Oil and Gas journal
will say todaw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
MRS. Coolidge Finds
Her Mother Improved

NoRTHAMPTCN. Mass, Mar. 27.
---tHJ-Mrs. Grace Goodnue Cool
idge' wife Of the president. spent
half an hour Il the bedside Of her
aged mother, Mrs. Lem:ra Goodhue.
early today, after a hasty trip from
Washington.
enc had been summoned in the be-
iiei that Mrs Goodhue's long illness
had reached a critical stage and
she might not live for more than i
lew hours. but when Mrs. Coolidge
arrived IL was to hear tn cheerinc
news that her mother had rallied
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
MFxICAN REREIs sLAIN

NEAILU CITY, March 2I.-IE-
Dispatches from Zamora today said
the c~hieftain. Ignacio Robes, and
eight insurgent followers were kill
ed and two federal soldiers wound
ed in q clash at La Gunilla. near
TinEuindin. state Of Michoacan. TIE
federal soldiers overlook q ban9 or
about IS mel and dispersed them &C
ccrding to General Claudio Fox
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27

We hear a great deal nowadays
about the little tw0-lettcr word
which is popularity used TO denote
4 big subject. at" briefly de-
infd, means The power u attract
trough natural appeal.
IL you have that appeal you
lave TT; if net, The chances are
'ou lack the strength, energy and
itsIity which every normal wo-
nan should possess.
Nemen who have become run
cHn. weakened ard deficient
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27

ATCHlSON, kans., Mar. 27.-F-
Arrest Of w. r. Doud, cashier Of the
Farmers State Bank Of Cummings
Kans.. early today preceded CLOSING
Of the bank at 3 a. M. ard placin.
or its affairs in the hands OF Depa.
State Commissioner G.. w. Star. u.
Topeka. Star requested Doud's ar
rest after an examination Of the
banks books yesterdays
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
Delegates
On Smith Bandwagon

PHOENIX. Ariz.. March 27.-tP)-
Democrats Of Arizona are aboard
the Al Smith presidential bandwagcn.
Through the state central commit
tee, meeting here yesterday. IL dele
gates uninstructed BY avowedly fav-
orable 70 the New Ycil governor.
were named as delegates 10 the ma
tional democratic convention at
H0uxtnr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
POTATOES

CHICAGO. March 27.-iF-Pota-
toes steady on new stock: old stocl
slow; Florida Bliss TriumphS ".
crates 10. / S3.50Ns.75: Spauldirr
Rose NJ. I barrels SI3: NJ. y Sill,
Cuba Bliss Triumnhs S3.7hGAnn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27

NEW YORK. March 27.-P-For.
e.ign exchanges steady. Great Britain
demand 4S7 81; cables 4.gS 3-f6.
sixty day bills On banks asa 10.
France demand 800: cables 3.93 IS.
italy demand 5.2S ia; Belgium 1895.
Germany $3.50 -; Tokyo 47.90.
Montreal 1n0.f0 1916.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
Whiskey Warehouse
Is Raided by Bandits

FRESNO CAL. March 27.-fP-
Whiskey bandits swoopcd down on
internal revenue warehouse No. T..
two miles south or Fresno last night.
overpowered and bound two watch
men. kept them prisoner for four
hours and escaped with liquor valued
at $4,000. The watchmen said six
men we're in the gang.