davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24

Mrs. Carl Cole and little daugh-
ter and Miss Cole a sister-in-law,
were in Wolf Point Friday from
the IA Ranch near Vida.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24

Lester Watson arrived here last
Thursday from California and
visited a few days with his mother
Mrs. Harry Witt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack .Culwell,
Mrs. Howard Dewitt and Mrs. Ed
Wiedman were Wolf Point visitors
Saturday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24

Miss Gladys Terpe arrived last
week from Minneapolis for a visit
with her mother, Mrs. j. l.. Seq
las, and J. D. Corrie and Arthur
Terpe, her sister and brother.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24

Mrs. Olive Rogers arrived the
first of the week and will spend a
few days here looking after her
business interests. She has been
on the coast and at Spokane re-
Gently. On her return she will be
accompanied by her daughter
Doris who has been visiting her
father, w. A: Rogers, in st. Paul
this summer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24

Charles Council went to his
home at Culbertson Wednesday.
From there he was going to Minot
to get his daughter, Miss Mary
Council, who has been attending
summer school at Minot.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Steele and
son Robert left Tuesday morning
for their home at La Porte, Mimi,
after a weeks visit with relatives
here and at Nickwall. Nh. Steele
is a nephew of Frank Steele.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24

John H. Anderson returned
Thursday morning from Alhambra
Hot Springs where he has been
taking treatment for muscular
rheumatism for the last three
weeks. He found the treatment
beneficial.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24

Mrs. w. E. Schrader and Miss
Gladys Nichol left Monday even
ing for their home in Los Angeles
after a two weeks visit at the
home of their parents Mr., n
Mrs. Ed Nichol.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24

Miss Amanda Schmidt will
leave this week for Bozeman
where she will teach next year.
She plans to spend a week in An
aconda visiting before going to
Bozeman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-08-24
MARKETS

=. Aug. %, 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
COTTRELL QUITS BOLIVIAN
CAPITAL FOR NEW YORK POST
u. S. Minister at La Paz
Leaving to Protect Health
After Illness.
Forro' Correspondent Here
Had Served in Army.
Appointed in 1921.

Jesse S. Cottrcll, United States Min
lister to Bolivia, former Washington
newspaper correspondent, has resigned
from the diplomatic service and will
enter business in New York. This be-
came known yesterday. after Mr.. Cot
trell had submitted his resignation fol-
lowing a recent attack of pneumonia
The effect Of the high altitude at La
Paz, the capital Of Bolivia. on his health
was credited as determining him to re-
sign He has been in Washington re-
Gently
Born in Knoxville. Tenn, October %.
1878. Mr.. Cottrell was graduated from
the University Of Tennessee with an
IL, 3. degree III 1909. and in 1914 re-
ceiveG an IL. B. from Georgetown Uni
versity. He served as reporter, editor
and correspondent of many newspa-
pers. He was captain in the Ameri-
can Army from September, 1918, to Oc-
tobcr, 1920.
Mr.. Cottrell was member of the
Tennessee Legislature from 1907 to 1909
and served as member of the school
board for seven years. He was men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
MRS. LILY BUSCH
IS DEAD IN WEST
Widow of Brewing Company
Head, 80, Succumbs
to Pneumonia.

BY tho A sociatcd Press.
PASADENA, Calf. February 25.-
Mrs, Lilly Busch, 80, wealthy widow of
Adolphus Busch, president of the An
heuser-Busch Brewing Association of
st. Louis, died here today.
She had been i'll for several months
and succumbed to an attack Of pneu-
monia which developed yesterday.
Four children--August Busch, st.
Louis; Mrs. Edward Faust, st. Louis;
Mrs. Charles Greenough. New York.
and Mrs. J. w. Loeb, Chicago-were
at the bedside
Mrs. Busch was noted for her phi
lanthropies She inherited one
eighth share of her husbands estate.
estimated at S30,OoO,000 at his death
in 1913. and in recent years had paid
the largest personal property tax OF
any person in ST. Louis. She was born
in Germany. the daughter of Eberhard
Anheuser. founder of the brewery
business which her husband later
headed.
On her return from Europe last No
vember. Mrs Busch and two OF hcr
daughters were fined $4,000 for failure
TO declare Jewels held by custom OF
At the outbreak of the World War,
Mrs. Busch converted her home IN Ger
many into a war hospital and served
as nurse. When she returned to the
United States in 1918 she was detained
for several days at Key West. although
she was naturalized American Her
property was seized under the alien
property act after the United States
entered the war. but later was restored
Soon after the close of the war. Mrs.
Busch ordered turned over to the Ameri-
con Legion the admittance fees to the
Busch gardens in Pasadena. The gar
dens have an area of 80 acres and are
famous for their beauty and rare plants.
In the last seven years American veter-
ans have received $4,000 from this
source
The funeral party will leave here
Monday morning for st. Louis. Services
will be held at Busch place. there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

An exceptional value AT
this price. Framed top
and bottom, with reversible
spring seats, covered n :
and ) toned Jacquard We
lourS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
MUSSOLINI CHEERED
BY CROWD AT OPERA
II Duce Given Ovation Lasting Five
Milutes-Cabinet Attends
Premier.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. February 25.-The long.
awaited first night of the new ROYAL
Opera House here tonight induced
Premier Mussolini to make one of his
rare public appearances in the evening
and rewarded him with a tremendous
demonstration from the audience.
When II Duce made his formal entry
INTO the box adjoining that reserved for
the royal family the distinguished gath
ering rose to its feet with cheers while
the orchestra struck up the Fascist
anthem "Giovinezza." The ovation
continued for fully five minutes before
Nussoiini. his right arm outstretci1ed
il the Roman salute. could quell his
admirers
The premier was attended by vir-
tually all members of the cabinet;
Prince Potenziani. Governor of Rome,
and many members Of the aristocracy.
Many distinguished foreign critics
heard the production Of "Nerone" by
Arr:go Boito, which was chosen to in
augurate the new National Opera
Ton:ghts performance was called 6
dress rehearsal The formal first nigh.
for the paying public will be held or
Monday.
The Royal Opera House has been re-
modelled from the Costanzie Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

Der of the Knox County. Tenn. Rev
enue Commission for four years and
was secretary to two United States Sem
ators in 1910 and 1911. He served the
National Press Club as financial sccre-
tary and general secretary, holding each
office for three years He was men,
Der of the standing committee Of Wash
ington correspondents for two years.
President Harding appointed him en-
voy extraordinary and minister plcni-
to Bolivia October 10. 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
NEW AIR LINE PLANNED.
Gen. EcBreen Tells Of scheune 20
Link Z. 6. and Canada.

NEW YORK. February Is tLoj.-Mai
Gen Jane H. IcE.!es. president nj
i:le ATaiiof. League 9. Canaca, IN an
s~1rcoa before the Canadian CLUB TO-
Day. tod Of plans % connect the Do
12:,atos and IN" United States By ycgu-
i>r air traLgportat;on
Gen. McErler said an air line be-
tween Halifax and Boston with a con.
rfctaoD a. Montreal. Is bang Planned
- permit transatlantic travellers ~ cut
r-ore than 4 day from thcir yoyAee
tine BY boarding Or leaving ships at
HALIFAX
Ma, Cen. john r. OEyan prnsi-
Cent ~ the Colonial Western Eirways.
In, Outlined the advantages Of Dir
tfsnEporta,ion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
Protection for Snakes.

EorffkToh'Sohre 81 thf AssnfTated FFess.
DURHAM. South Africa.-Even the
puff ladder and the cobra should be
protected against cruelty. the South
African Society for Protection of
Cruelty to Animals contends. Because
natives who have lost relatives or AMI
mas from snake bites catch the SER
pcnts and torture them. the society has
asked Parliament 10 prohibit m!streat-
nent of snakes. toaos or fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

Opportunities for Some Good Spring
golf Try Sedgefield. in the Piney Woods
of North Carolina, or Asheville. in the
mountains OF western North Carolina.
Sporty golf courses. modern hotel ac-
ccmmodations. overnight train service.
Southern Railway, 1910 H ST. NV
Phones Main 466.-Adver,:sement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
REACHES WEST POINT.

zen. w. II. Smith ArrlVeS TO TAKE
Charge of Academy.
WEST POINT. N. Y. February 25
tPl.--Maj, Gen. William +. Smith ar
rived from Honolulu today to assume
charge of the United States Military
Academy
He will relieve the present superin-
tendent. Maj. Gen. Edwin E. WinanS.
The new superintendent recently re-
linQuished command OF the Hawaiian
Department. He was graduated from
the Academy in 1892 and has served
several tours of duty here in the de-
partment of instruction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
HOOVER GIVEN
help OF DRYS

BY BYRON PRICE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-R-An
outline Of the major organized eff
forts that are to be thrown into bal
ance on both sides of the prohibition
issue during the campaign Of 1928
has been given to the Associated
Press by officials Of the anti-saloon
league and the association against
the prohibition amendment.
Speaking for the anti-saloon league.
DR.. Ernst III. Cherrington, its director
of education. said the league was
supporting Herbert Hoover and dry
candidates generally the country
over, regardless Of party or religious
affiliation. He pronounced absolute
" false any statement that the or
ganization had raised the religious
issue.
Henry III. Curran, president Of the
association against the prohibition
amendment, disclosed that a decision
whether 20 put the association active
IN into the presidential campaign is
awaiting a meeting Of the executive
committee to he held late this month.
but that a widespread effort would be
made TO secure the election Of men,
bers Of senate and house who oppose
prohibition. "Repeal OF the eigh-
teenth amendment" was said BY him
to be the ultimate goal of these eff
forts.
Both Of the statements we're made
in response 20 requests for informa-
tion as 10 just what the two organ
izations would attempt during 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
Stocks close
With DECLINE
Start to Boom Issues
Again Is Made As
Trading Ends

NEW YORK. SPIT. 10.-lP1-Stock
prices moved irreEularly higher ANY,
the opening of today's market Mont
gomery-Ward opened 4 81 points
higher at 242, duplicating the high
record established last week, and
Columbia Gas showed an initial gain
of Y points. Chrysler, W, - Steel
and Stanley Co. Of America advanced
Il point or more ON the first sales.
Allied Chemical and Midland steer
Products preferred each fell back
about a point
Expectations Of easier call money
conditions. coupled with favorable
weekend trade forecasts, stimulated
the buying.
Montgomery-Ward quickly >
ed leadership by soaring 2 S. points
10 u new high INK 2iH. Commercial
Solvents climbed " IT, 10 EOS
YVES accompanied into new high
ground BY Magma Copper and Ppr-
ity Baking ne 62 liz and 119 rs, re-
Hprtirply.
Amusement shares were again in
brisk demand on merger, dividend
and earnings reports Warner Bros.
common and IA stock each opened
800 A@# FMH A@RNNN1ANAMM WNNM-WM4
gains of y IT'S points and y points.
respectively. international Nickel
and General Railway Siaral quickly
made up dividends which came off
the stocks today.
Foreign exchanges opened steady
with sterling cables unchanged at
Sd.s5 lie.
The closing was irregular. Sitter
call money and u l0-p0int drop in
Radio caused general selling for a
while in the final hour. Reactions
from che days high futures ran from
5 to " points i'm many popular
shares, including General Motors,
Fox Film and Warner Bros. At
tempts to start che upward move
mcnt again were resumed under
leadership of Montgomery Ward,
which crossed 255, IN extreme gain
Of II points. Total sales approxi-
mated 3,500,000 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
Bearish Report
Sends Price of
Cotton Down S.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 10.-LP-
Cotton prices dropped nearly SIS a
paie early today on execution OF sell
ing orders accumulated over the
weekend which were induced by
Saturdays bearish government crop
figures.
The offerings were thrown on the
market in large volume almost from
the start and although there was q
rally Of 3 to IL points after the
start, October contracts eventually
sold off to 1882 cents a pound. De-
cenber 1851 cents and January 1884
cents. or % TO 90 points below the
previous close.
AT the end Of the first half hour Of
trading the market was still weak
and at the lowest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
Move In Arroyo
Controversy Will
Not Delay Plans

HARLINGEN. Sept. l0.-Plans Of
the Arroyo Navigation dis
trict 70 construct a 9-foot channel
through the Laguna Madre and across
Padre Island will not be affected by
the application filed BY attorneys OF
j. X. Wells. that directors Of the dis
trlct be cited before the supreme
court for contepmt, officials Of the
district stated Monday.
Directors Of the district assert the
injunction was dissolved by fourth
court of civil appeals; that they were
at liberty TO make expenditures as
necessary TO carry on the purposes
and plans Of the district and that
there was no attempt TO eyade the
eacres OF the court.
Plans for the proposed channel are
row being formulated. and it il un-
Gerstood that a call for bids for
dredging and construction Of ~jetties
ard revetments will be issued at an
carly date
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
Stock Tone
Holds Steady In
TT. Worth Trade

FORT WORTH. Texas, Sept. TO-
Hogs: 700; steady to strong; top
si2.15, for load 253-pound butcher;
truck top =-I.75; desirable 10000
pound $3.50 to sll.75; 40 10 les
pounds s9.75 to s11.35
Cattle and calves 5000, including
1000 calves; steady; slaughter
steers $I2 70 $1225; one load choice
fat cows 1915; others good to choice
80 to $3.50; sausage bulls $6.75 to
$7-75; calves spots a quarter higher;
good 20 choice heavies $12 and Sl2.25.
Sheep 100; steady; good fat
wethers at $S25; fat goats at 81.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1o.-R-
Hogs: $500; 10@l5c higher; tor
$3.50 on choice l90-225 lbs: butcn-
ers, medium to choice 25O-35O lbs.
$1l.50@i2.55; 200-250 lbs. Sii.75n
1890; 10000 lbs. SIl60di2.9O: lSO-
100 lbs. $l1.O0G12.65.
Cattle: $4,000. calves 1000; choice
steers and yearlings strong to 25c
higher. other classes steady; slaurh-
teT steers good and choice I30O-l5n1
lbs. Sl3.75M17.O0; IlOO-l3OO Ibs.
Sl3.750l7.25; 950-1l00 lbs Sl3.75@
1880; fed yearlings sI3.s50f7.50.
heifers $l3O0Gl6.50; cows $3.50.
1900; aer tmilk-fed) 10000.
1850; stocker and feeder steers
S11.50614.25.
Sheep: 1900: lambs 35G50c low
er; sheep steady: lambs $l3.5On.
1885, ewes $4.504T.00.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-P-Hogs:
$4,000; active; mostly I0c higher
than Fridays average; top $3.50 for
choice 1920 lbs; butchers. me-
dunn TO choice 250-350 lbs. si2.i56
1900; 200-250 lbs. sl2-25Nl3.30; 16O-
200 lbs $ll-75GI3-30; 130-l60 ID.
$11.4OMI3.10
Cttle: $1,000, calves 5000; choice
steers and yearlings steady; vealers
50c lower slaughter steers good and
choice 1900 500 lbs $1525Mlg25.
ll0O-130O lbs $15.25nl8.25: a5O-IlnO
lbs S15.25G18.l0; common and me-
dunn $50 lbs up $9.25GI5.25: fed
yearlings $l5A06lS.nO; heifers
$l435@i7-50; cows S9.25M13.25;
bulls $9-50G11.00: stocker and feed
er steers $11750I4.00.
Sheep: $4,000; native lambs 25G
50c lower; sheep weak; lambs Sl4.O0
M15.50; ewes $4.225M7.25; feeder
lambs $i3.65M14.5O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10

CONTINUED from page one.)
Rankin of Portland, Ore, flying q
Waco, he increased his leading mar
gin IL minutes during the days
three-stop flight from FL Paso.
Hop Mountains Today
W. n. Emery, Jr., Bradford. Pa,
IN a Travelair was third onto the
field to hold third place. Robe |
Dake Of Pittsburgh landed his Amer
lean Moth fifth, but held second
place 80 minutes behind Rowland.
Today's flight was a mountain
country hop to San Diego, Calf,
and then a final dash Of slightly
more than a hundred miles to the
finish line on the grandstand bor-
dered field where the national air
meet and exposition is under way.
In addition to the winners $4,000
prize money the race includes $4,000
for second place and other awards
down to $500. The survivals are from
an original field Of 81 planes which
left New York last week. in the is
hops from coast to coast remained
in the A division when it reached
Yuma.
Brief stops were made yesterday
at ~Lordsburg, n. NJ, and Tucson,
Ariz.
Meanwhile back along the route Of
the Class "A trail blazers, Class Il
and c planes battled severe middle
western storms yesterday in flying
from Terre Haute, Ind, to Oklahoma
City, with fueling stops at St.
Louis, Kansas City and Wichita
O~klahoman Leads
r.. ". Cantwell of duncan. Okla,
flying a Lockheed-Vega ship was
first across the finish line az Okla
homa City yesterday in Class G..
Edward J. Brooks of Denver, in his
Fokker universal, came in second
barely a minute ahead Of n. ID. r..
Collyer flying his Fairchild "City
Of New York" Brooks was believed
approximately Il minutes ahead of
Collyer.
f.. L. BalIourh, Chicago, Laird.
was first in Glass b followed close
~ by John r. Wood, Wausau, Wis,
flying a Waco and John II. Living
ston, Monmouth, ILL.,, Waco. Al
though Ballough was leading at
Oklahoma City. the other two pilots
were reported at His heels in
elapsed time.
Charles w. Meyers. Troy, o., fly
ing a Waco was in fourth place
ard T. A. Wells, Wichita, Kans., in
a Travelair was fifth.
While FL Paso was the ultimate
goal Of the Glass = and q flyers
today. fueling stops were scheduled
for Fort Worth, Midland and Pecos.
Texas. A log showed the Class b
planes had flown 1861 miles t..
Oklahoma City. with 1852 miles re-
naming 10 Los Angeles. where the
planes are due Wednesday after
overnight stops at Fl Paso and
Yuma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
INOURYALLEY
Continued from page one.)
Y NJ - 6 n

Continued from page one.)
HARLINGEN and San Bcnito are
discussing plans for widening the
highway now connecting those
towns
Discussions revolve around a 40
foot street plan, the state and
county to extend the street 70 is or
24-foot widths. To make the road
40 feet wide would necessitate CO.
operation on the part of abutting
property owners
Other discussions consider u
parallel road. But San Benito pre-
fers first to widen the present
highway, and to consider a parallel
road later.
Whatever is done, il Is apparent
that the congestion on this short
stretch or highway is getting Off
cial consideration, and relief may be
expected very soon.
WITH A LITTLE SUNSHINE and
no more rain for a few days. cotton
growers in this section will be able
70 resume their picking. left eff last
week when the ground became too
wet.
Brownsville's ginnings. it is esti-
mated, will approach 5000 bales
which will be as large a crop Of
cotton as was ever produced in the
immediate Brownsville area. The
acreage. however, was larger than
in previous years.
in the meantime truck growers
are rather happy over the rains.
Puts the ground in shape for early
fall crops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
Cuba ~'ightens Rules
For Civilian Fliers

HAVANA. Sept. s.-Aerial navi-
cation over the island of Cuba has
been regulated bv the government.
Recently published instructions
from the general staff office pro-
hibits flight Of any foreign plane
over the island unless previously
provided with governmental permits
sion.
Another restriction imposed in the
regulations provides that all planes
landing in Cuba are subject 20
thorough inspection and fliers oblig-
cd to present documents. Pilots vio-
lating regulations will be subject to
srrest.
Cuba protects its Notifications
from curious pilots by ruling against
flight over public buildings. forts.
and further orders all pilots not to
deviate from the course 10 Campo
Columbia. army landing field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
FRUIT MEN TO
GET REPORTS
California.as Arrange
Radio Network to
Watch Market

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Radio
is to be used extensively BY the biz
fruit and vegetable growing indus
tries Of California TO promote eff
ficiency and in the market
ing u produce.
The Federal Radio Commission
has granted temporary authority to
the California department Of agri-
culture to establish q network Of
short wave radio stations which
will transmit hourly market infor-
nation BY code. These reports will
be received at amateur stations and
on receiving sets owned by produc-
ers and will be distributed among
the local growers and associations
In the form of news bulletins.
1t is planned to use stations oper-
ated bv the California fish and
game department for the service
which is scheduled TO start early IN
October. Transmitting stations will
be located at San Francisco, Sacra-
mento. Los Angeles. Fresno, San
SoSCt "a 1eHtRus DEdWAGys GAtlnaSs
Lodi and Sabastapool. B. III.
C~ritchfield. of Sacramento, news
director of the state and federal
joint marketing service. is making
arrangements for the radio system.
Permission also has been request
ed for the establishment at Sacra-
mento of a central station, linked
with regular broadcasting stations,
for the dissemination by radio
telephone Of dailv market news and
weather reports. Commissioner
Harold Lafount. representative Of
the far west on the radio board,
who was instrumental in obtaining
the short wave assignments. says
the broadcast reports also would be
Of value to fruit growers in Oregon
and Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
Oil From ,Dleccc Wells
Could Overflow River

SAN ANGELO, Sept. s.-tP-Six-
teen oil wells on the banks OF the
Pecos river would flood the valley
il their potential flow we're turned
into the stream.
The 10 mammoth producers, in the
Yates field, have n capacity output
Of 1,10s,162 barrels every "a hours.
More than one-third of the capacity
flow Of the entire field is represent
ed IN these 16 wells. However. pro-
duction Is curtailed because OF the
low price Of crude oil.
California No. 10 is the best we'll
IN the field. Its full flow is 124,6e7
barrels daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
Swedish Stocks Gain
Despite Difficulties

STOCKHOLM. R1-Despite labor
difficulties which have disturbed
some major industries, listed shares
on the Stockholm stock exchange
have increased more than s125. 000.-
600 in market value in the past six
months.
Nearly half the advance Is repre-
scented in gains by shares Of the
Swedish Match company and Kreu-
ger a Toll company. Stock Of s. X.
F.. the Swedish Ball Bearing COM
pany. and L. NJ. Ericsson
also has appreciated.
The chief labor troubles. not yet
settled. have occurred in the
Grangesburg iron mine district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-10
Deep Water To Be
Discussed at Meet
Tuesday Evening

Deep water plans for the Valley
T to be discussed at a special
meeting Of the directors of the
Brownsville Chamber OF Commerce
to be held at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday in
the chamber Of building.
Although there are other cues
tons Of importance to be reviewed
By the directorate. G.. q. Richard
son. manager OF the organization.
declared Monday that those would
probably be held up TO allow addi-
tional time for the deep water dis
CUSTOM