davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-16
100000 ICE PLANT
PLANNED IN STAUNTON
Corporation Buys Towns Two
Existing Factories and Will
Dismantle One.
Special Dispatch to The star.

STAUNTON, Va, March 16.~-In q
transaction involving 100000 the Cen
trail Atlantic States Service Corporation
of New York yesterday became owners
Of Staunton's two ice manufacturing
plants that of the Smith Fuel & Ice
Co. and that of Clcm Bros. each with
q capacity of about 25 tons daily.
The corporation has held options on
the local properties since last Scptcm-
Der and in purchasing them adds to
It's chain of ice plants in Virginia, al
ready having acquired plants in Lynch
burg, Lexington. Wayncsboro. Bedford,
Radford. Pulaski and South Boston.
The corporation will diSmantle Clem
Bros. plant at once and on the site
erect an ice manufacturing plant with
a daily capacity Of between 30 and 100
tons and costing 100000.
Mayor Herbert Nick. Smith, who
sold the plant bearing his name, has
been in the ice manufacturing business
in Staunton for II years. while the
Glenn brothers have been operating for
27 years.
Glenn Bros, and the Smith Fuel Co.
will continue to operate their coal and
wood businesses.
The Central Atlantic States Service
Corporation is n $4,000000 enterprise
and its properties in Virginia and New
jersey will be under the direct super
vision of the Van Rensselaer, II. Greene
organization.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
DISAPPROVES PROPOSAL
FOR FLAG AT YORKTOWN
War Secretary, Following Fine
Arts Commissions Advice, Refuses
Request of Patriotic Body.


Following the advice of the National
Commission Of Fine Arts, Secretary
Davis OF the War Department has dis
approved the proposition of q patriotic
organization to place a flagpole and
flag within the small park surrounding
the monument at Yorktown. Va, COM
memorating the surrender of the British
forces under Lord CORVALLIS at that
point October 10, 1881. He decided
further that no changes whatever shall
be made at the site of the monument
without the approval Of the Fine Arts
Commission
III its report on the subject the COM
mission referred to the high artistic
character of the Yorktown monument.
which was designed by Richard Hunt.
distinguished American artist, ana
said its height of 106 feet was too great
to make flagpole such as had been
proposed adequate" The existing flag
pole at the Yorktown National Gene
terry. 1t was stated. dominates the town
as we'll as the naval station and the
Notifications undergoing restoration.
In the opinion Of the commission, any
additional flagstaff would be supcrflu-
Gus, "and certainly none should be ali-
thorized that docs not correspond to
the highly artistic character of the
monument and involve a cost greater
than so far proposed for expenditure
by any patriotic society,""
Evening star., 1928-03-16
PATENT NEEDS TOLD.
Senator Metcalf Says More Exam
aminers Should Be Engaged.

More patent examiners are needed In
The Patent Office to expedite business,
Senator Metcalf. Republican, of Rhode
Island, chairman of the Senate patents
committee. told the American Patent
Law Association at its annual banquet
last night. at the National Press Club.
Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy of the
District of Columbia Supreme Cont
and Jesse c. Adkins. president of the
local bar association, also addressed the
gathering John p. Bartlett. the asSo-
ciation's president. was POSTMASTER
A skit on the trials and tribulations
of a pcrplexed inventor was presented.
r. J. Mansfield. A. V. Cushman, George
A. Provost and William E. Dyre partici-
pated in the burleSque. Entertainment
was furnished by professionals during
the course Of the banquet.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
YOUTH lNCURS PENALTY
FOR CAUSING MANS DEATH
Courts Edict Requires Him to Con.
tribute TO Support of Two
Small Boys.

By the Associated Press.
MUSKEGON, Mich, March 16.-By
edict OF Probate Judge Ruth Thompson,
John Yokubones, Is. must contribute to
the support Of two small boys he made
fatherless when his car struck and killed
Floyd Torrey here two weeks ago.
Taken before the woman Judge. Yoku-
bones, who faced the possibility of pros
ecution on negligent homicide charge,
was sentenced" 10 visit the fatherless
children, and 6 years old, once q
month for two wears, and TO pay $400
toward their support. She refused to
recommend a warrant charging the
youth with homicide.
Nine young people were in the car
which struck and killed Torrey. Five
other youths in the party have volun-
teered 70 help the children, whose moth
e- has disappeared.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Schumann- -Heink Cancels Concert,

BOWLING GREEN. KY, March lG
P.-Mme. Ernestine Schumann- -Heinx,
famous contralto, was forced to cancel
her farewell concert" here last night
as we'll as all engagements for the me-
two weeks. because of severe cold
which developed following her ar...~
in Bowling Green late Tuesday.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Mother of Nine Dies.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va. March l6.-Mrs.
Avarilla Davis, 50 years of age. widow
of W. w. Davis. died this week at her
home at Alto. Amherst County. She
Is survived BY nine children.
Evening star., 1928-03-16

Arlington County Chamber. Milford
Wits, president. and L. G. Gibbs. Sec
retary. of the Fairfax County Cham
ber of Commerce, were accompanied
by the other officers and directors OF
that body.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
WMAL TO CARRY
Al SMITH PROGRAM
nTamatizaticn of Nominees
Life to Be Produced in
NeN York Tonight.

WMAL will break its usual SABBATH
silence tonight to JOIN with The Cc!uin-
bia network in broadcasting q drama
tization Of the life of Gov. Alfred z
Smith to be produced in New York BIZ
cast of 20 stage celebrities.
The piece is called. up From tn:
CITY Streets" and was ciremati-ed b.
Fulton Oursler. author CT The Spider"
and other successful plays from Norman
EapgocdS book of the same name.
Al-S:ar Cast.
The all-star cast who will present
this radio drama includes Fegyy Wood
Willard Mack Richard Bennett, Helen
Hayes. Vivtenne Segal, Crystal Herne
william Boyd Edna Hibbard, Arthur
Vinton. Walter Connolly. Roger Pryor
Helen MacKellar. George Frice, Ann
Sutherland. jefferson de Angels, FeGro
de Cordoba. George Stillwell. John
Wesley. Herbert Ransom, Isabelle Dawn,
William Frawlsy. Dan Healy. Clark
Cabel Young Howard Merrill and Fosa-
n1und Pincllot CASTOR, who PLAYED the
Nun in The Miracle" Heywood Broun
will do the announcing and William
Sweets. formerly of WRC's staff, will
direct.
The actcrs are not the only branch
CT the theater who are taking part in
this offering. Thcre will be much in
cidental music, furnished by Freddie
Berens and his orchestra. Vivienne
Segal, prina donna of The Three
Nfusketeers," will sing. as also will the
Follies Quartet, composed Of Ralph
Fletcher. Francis Tyler, Jack Shannon
and George Goodwin A chorus of IS
boys frcm the Newsboys' Club will help
to put New York atmosphere into the
musical score. Sidewalks of New
York" In the Good Old Summertime.
"Ealleluiia, Tn q Burn and ON c
Bicycle Euilt for Two are few CT the
old-tirne songs to be sung.
Luca TO Sing.
WRC,s principal contribution to the
Sunday radio entertainment will be the
Atwater Kent Hour, featuring Giuseppe
Ge Luca. barltone of the Metropolitan
Opera, and Marie Bronarzyk. winner
CT the 1927 national radio additions.
and the second act of Ofenbach's
opera, Tales of HofTmann," to be SUM
by the National Light Opera Co.
Julia Sander5on, star of number of
musical comedy successes. will be fea-
tured in the Acoustican program to be
heard at $50 o'clock The Stetson
Parade to follow will BE- devoted to a
review of the compositions Of the march
kings.
The Sunday entertainment program
also will be considerably augmented by
WRIT, which has scheduled two new
attractions, one of which is the Medi-
tetion Hour with the Strickland -Bom-
brest Orchestra. The other will be the
first Of series of religious broadcasts
from the Full Gospel Assembly at North
Capitol and H strsets.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

waves is that the American under
graduate shows less CT the roWdy and
Ihe roisterer than he did few years
ago.
When I broadcast foot ball game |
often wish l had become trapdrum-
mcr or a juggler-nice simple jobs in
comparison Here are % men. all of
whom must be identified and kept in
mind. Here's huddle. suddenly melt
ire into these % Identities and a flash
of movement in which the Individuals
are rcassamh!ed. This is a run around
right end Who makes up that inter-
ference? Is that the right half or thc
eft half carrying the bell? There's
forward pass to sor~body, there's new
interference-and how many downs?
How many 10 gain? And who's that
being taken out, and Who's the substi-
tute?
-Four quarters of this. with all the
uproar no help at all. and ferment
Of individual excitement giving still
further complications. and about all
that you are sure of is that this is
foot bail game and not q chess ma 5cl1
Broadcesters. like foot ball p,avers
have few minutes of seasiok feeling
before the whistle bows. Every foot
ball n'aver will tell you about that
beautiful feeling ct let-down and relief.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, October 21, 1923

NAA-Washingtcn Navy Yard (434.S
Meters-69o Kilocycles,.
1905 a.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 pm.-Arlington time signals.
1000 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
GALS Meters-1,24o Kilocycles).
7:30 to $50 pm.-"Up From CITY
Streets" dramatization of the life of
Gov Alfred e. Smith, by an all-star
cast Of stage celebrities.
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
1924 Meters-9So KiIocycles).
IL noon to GENERALIZATION hour
with the Observation-Disclosures Orches-
ira.
to 4 p.m.-Tabernacle song service
by full gospel assembly.
5 pm.-Program by Christian Science
parent church
$50 pm.-Watch Tower half hour
Earthly Benefits Of Gods Kingdom"
by L. B. Burtch of Brooklyn, NJ Y.
to p.m.-Sacred song service.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:3o to 9 a.m-Musical clock.
10 a.m.-Household chat by Peggy
Clark.
1880 a.m.-Advertisers' period.
WTFT-The Fellowship Forum (ses.s
Meters-1,4S0 Ki!ocycles).
7:30 p.m.-Ladies' choir of Fairfax
8 pm-William Boone, violinist
$50 p.m.-Ethel West, vocalist and
pianist
s:45 pm.-L. z. Phillips, trombon:st.
3 pm.-Lscture by DR.. John o.
$50 p.m.-The Bethany Four.
10 pm.-"Chick" Godfrey, tenor.
WRC-National Broadcasting Co.
(a6S.5 Meters-640 kilocycles).
II to II noon-Service from Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church. Rev. r. Y. Nicholson, pastor
will preach.
1:30 p.m.-Peerless Reproducers.
2 p.m.-Rcxy Stroll
p.m.-The Choristers
$50 pm.-Genia Zelinska. soprano
end Winefred Young Cornish, pianist
pn1--Service from the empfithca-
ter, Washington Cathedral, on behalf
Of world peace Speakers. Right Re-
James z. Freeman, Bishop CT Wash
ington, and Right Rev George Ashton
Oldham, Bishop of Albsnv.
p.n1.-South SEA Islanders.
$50 p.m.-Acousticcn hour.
p.m.-Stetscn parade.
$50 p.n.-Motion picture guide.
$50 p.m.-Arcadie Blrkcnholz. vio-
linist.
pm.-Old company program.
7:30 . pm.-Mucical program bv Mai
Edward Bowes Family from the CAPITOL
Theater, New YORK.
p.m.-"Cur Government" BIZ David
Lawrence
9.15 p.m.-Atwater Kent radio hour
featuring Giuseppe De Luca, baritone
CT the Metropolitan Opera House, and
E1arle Brcn2rzyk, soprano.
1915 p m.-Ccrrect time
1918 pm.-Natlcnal Light Cpar.
Co, teccnd act cf Tales OF hoffman"
1ll5 pm.-Weatler forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
e:45 a.m-Tover health eyercis-s.
8 a.m-Fedsration morning devo-
tens
5:l5 m.-rsrnessus Trio.
$50 to ESQ anl-Cheer:o.
~ an.-Dr. Royal S. Copeland hour.
1890 e.r.-Democratic national COM
n1ittee program
Ii e.m-Parnassus Trio.
Has a.m.-Radio Household Insti-
tute.
11:So am-Charles Craik, tenor.
1l:45 aTa.-Studio program
IL noon-Farm flashes.
1910 p.m.-Org2n recital
12:45 Bridge for Beginners" By
Mrs. John Munce. jr.
l p.m-New Madril'on Trio.
2 p.m.-Studio program
Evening star., 1928-10-21
RADIO FREQUENClES
GIVEN TOMORROW

Radio signals of standard frequen-
cies In the broadcast band will be
transmitted tomorrow evening by the
Bureau of Standards.
Broadcast stations and laboratories
equipped for continuous wave recep-
ton and located at distances up to
about 500 to 1000 miles from Washing
ton can utilize the signals in celebrating
frequency standards and transmitting
and receiving apparatus. Transmissions
from the bureaus station. WWV, will
be by continuous-wave radio telegraphy.
The standard signals have slight
modulation of high pitch, which aids
In their Identification. A complete fire.
quency transmission includes general
call. standard frequency signal and an
nouncements. The general call Is given
at the beginning of the eight-nl1nute
period and continues for about two min
utes. This includes statement OF the
| frequency
The standard frequency signal Is a
series of very long dashes, with the
call letter WV intervening. This sig
nal continues for about four minutes.
| The announcements are on the same
| frequency az the standard sig.a Just
/ transmitted and contain statement of
the frequency. An announcement of
/ the next frequency to be transmitted is
then given. There is then a four-n1iIi-
ute interval while the transmitting set
! IS adjusted for the next frequency.
Transmissions will be made on the
following frequencies and Eastern stand
ard time: $50 kilocycles, from 10 to
1908 pm: 500 kilocycle5. from 1o:!=
to 1920: $50 kilocycles. from 1929 n
! 1892; 300 kilocycle5. from 1896 TO
l0:44; 1000 kilocycles, from 1o:43 m
! 1896; 1000 kilocycles, from IL To
/ 1908; 1.400 kilocycles. from 11:lG -
! l1:2o; 1,500 kllocycles, from 11:2q ~
80.
! Morocco has now only three rai,va,.
of an importance.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
McNarnce

more There was q backfield! l heard
somebody call out. There's Snake
Ames.' This old-time Princeton war;
rior is now living in Chicago, but l
was unable to locate him in the crowd.
But as the roar of the crowd rises to
the beloved bedlam the present noisily
obtrudes and all these old ghosts are
banished. Here is one of the most
beautiful athletic stadia in America,
ample and stately in the beautiful
Greek tradition; and here is happy.
rollicking crowd-not quite so obviously
collegiate as most foot ball crowds. as
neither of the competing colleges is in
Chicag ago-smartly tailored, metropolitan
in appearance, boiling with health and
high spirits When you think of the
stories of all the rough doings at Chi
cago and then see this crowd you think
Chicago must have been maligncd.
Surely none but civilized and sopl1istl-
Gated city could turn out a crowd like
this.
am lust enough of an old-timer
myself to miss the crysanthemums
Here and there l see one, but there are
only a few. When l was lad
crysanthemums we're to foot ball game
what holly is to Christmas. I nave
noticed during the last three or four
years that the flower trimmings are
being abandoned by the feminine con-
tingert among the rooters. Princeton.
however. Is an exception. The Princeton
colors happen to glbc with rSsauthe-
NUNS ana l always enjoy the splash
OF color at the Princeton games.
The Navy team cascades out onto the
field and gets big yell from ths crowd.
Here are Joe Bauer. Welchel, Clifton
and Castree in the backfield Hughes
center; Burke and Eddy. guards; Bow
strom and Wilson, tackles. AID Beans
and Moret, ends. There has evidently
been quite shake-up. after those disas-
trous Davis and Elkins and Boston
sessions.
Just minor note here. In broad
casting both base ball and foot ball for
the last three or four years, l notice
fewer women smoking in the stands
There was period, not so long ago.
when women apparently were smoking
as casually in public as men, I had
been told that this was passing. particu-
larly in the colleges. and this report is
confirmed by this crowd here. I can
locate only one girl smoking and she
doesn't look collegiate. My general OBJ
servation is that undergraduate be-
havior generally is on the up-and-up.
About four years ago. think it was. I
saw IN several foot ball crowds some
hoisterous b"havior which gave color to
the hip flask legend Last war and this
year. the college lads seem as we'll be-
haved AS any one could ask. Even veil
leading used to be carried to ra her
ridiculous extremes. This a.so Is ton
ing down and imnrovinc. NV snap
shot observation. in between the air
Evening star., 1928-10-21
RADIO EXPORTS RISE.
Increase of $313.62s Recorded Over
AUGUST. 1897,

Exports Of radio apparatus and &C.
cesscries from the United States during
August amounted to $1,907.646. an in
crease of s3l3,62s over the exports of
August, 1897.
ue; ct s5,293,0o6, gain Of sl,G7S,417
oye- ike period last year.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
RADIOS PEST OFFERINGS
Today.


4:00-Dr. S. Parkes Cadfnsn:
-Four Great European Confer
erces"-WEAF, WEEI. VITO,
WAR, WTAG, WCSH, WILT,
WGR, WCAE, WSAI, WHAS.
WSM, WSB, WST.
5:30-Tenth resbyteria
Church Of Phlladelphia-
WABC, WCAU, wNAC, WEAN,
WFBL. WNfAK, WCAO, WAS,
WADC, WA1U, WKRC, WGHP,
WSFD.
6:30-Anrlo Persians; Eastern
Music-WJz. WBZ, WBAL,
WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJR,
KYw.
7:00-Wcrrcnrath Concert: Ital-
ian Opcratic Airs-WEAF,
WEz1. VITO. WAR. wTAC,
WCSH, WILT, WRC, WGY,
WGR.
730-Dramatizeticn Of life Of
Gov. Smith, WMAL and Co.
lumbia chain.
9:15-Atwater Kent Hour: Giu-
seppe De Lucs and Marie Bro
narzvk, WRC and N. B. c. net
work.
ln:lo-National Light Opera Co.:
Second act of Tales Of Hoff-
man" WRC and N. B. c. net
work.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1872;

4:s.3-WLw Cincinnati-1oo
a;3oa--C,ltrch service.
S:So-Di. Fosdic'-.
s'3o--Arslo Persians: orchestra.
7;1S-Church services.
BIS Collier hour.
o.iS-GembcX hour
26' 2-WSAl Cincinna.i--s5o
socs---Chu~ch services
t.0Il-Df. Caiman.
s:3n-Orche5tra
7oo-H~mns; se"nonet hymns
soo-Capitoi Theate" Family.
9c0-D. Lawrence; AtTater Kent hour
S99s--WTAM Cleveiand-isg
S.3o--Acousticon; Parate.
S:30-Orchestras.
73o-Capitcl Th1ater Family.
9.0G-PiaYo; A. k. hopy.
lo15-Natioral lt7ht opera.
1l:l5--DauCe music.
4io.-WCX-wJR De:rcit-6sa
10 o0a--Church services.
s.jt---ES Srn sing. IrS"sl Man.
6:c0--Anglo p2"sla~5.
7o0-Nesper service
:39-Sermorct: dinner r,usic
oa-Festure: Collier nour.
S.I5-CoGton Picker.
'A.c0--Happ" hall hcur
io:5o-Orgar; orchestra: Ess" Cteir
S5c.;-WwJ Dctroi:-s5c
10 3ca Church services.
o.00--pa"ade: new.
7.30-Capttol 1hcater Family.
e.0c-Teatuic A. ~. hcul.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

vhar the aharp blast of the whistle
and the thud Of the kickoff starts the
game. It's the same way before the
micrcrhone. Things come easier as rhs
main business gets underwaT
Here's vote fer the bright red bercts
which the g1r's wear now They MAKE
lovely f1ecks CT color in the crowds. All
hat big foot bell game lacks to make
it the most beautiful crowd spectacle in
the word is for the spectators TO dress
'iks Spanish bullfchters. Mavbe tha:
viii com"--a'ong shrut the time th-
to,evision r;- Is r~2dv
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Meters-69o KiIocycles).
1905 a.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 pm.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Morocco has now only three raiiva, 4,
Of an importance.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
De Forest Produces Audions,

Four AC tubes designated as 42s am
plif1er, AT heater type detector. AHA
power amplifler and $50 full-wave rec
tif1cr are the first of the De Forest
audions placed in production since re-
tector contains new insulating mate
rial, together with a special heater wire
said to give it longer life.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
WMAL-Washington Radio Forum
PALS Metsrs-1.2AA Kiincyclesl

F@4I.6 Meters-l,240 kiiocycIesl.
7:3o to $50 p.m-"Up From City
Streets, dramatization of the life Of
Gov. Alfred E. Smith, by an all-star
cast Of stage celebrities.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Called Tube Insurance.

A line yoltege reduccr used in AC
receivers to prevent an overload that
would seriously damage tubes amounts
70 AC tube insurance.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Moran and Nfack. the two black
crows, new are giving en- hours enter
tsinmsnt over the Columbia System
each Sunday evening, In addition to
reaching Pacific Coast suiicnces cf
th-ce stations: KYA, KFFC, KrLA.
ETA5, KMTR, KEX, kJR and KGA.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
AC Tube Prices Cut.

Manufacturers hare anrcunced re-
duction i'll the price Of AC tubes 1t
ranges frcrn Is cents to $3.50, depend
Ing on the type CT the tubs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-06
4 POLO TEAMS
CLASH SUNDAY
Friday Play Halted By
Rain; Emit
rnent Changed

The mid-winter polo tournament at
Fort Brown has been sailed off until
Sunday; the Houston players have
returned to their homes. until that
day. the stag dinner. scheduled TO
have been held Friday night in Mata-
moros for the visiting players, has
been postponed until next week, the
exact date to be decided later. And
all because Old Sol refused TO stir
from his lethargy and cop a victory
over Jupe Pleuvis.
A double-header il scheduled to be
played on the post field Sunday after
noon. beginning mt 1880 o'clock, Capt.
Vernon Shell, in charge Of to- polo
arrangements at Fort Brown, an
nounced Friday. after it had been de-
termincd that the field would be too
wet for competition that day.
In these games the Houston Hui
saches will meet Fort Clark in the
first event, while the Houston yell
low Jackets and the Fort Brown four
are scheduled to ring down the cur
tain.
In the event the ground is in no
condition for play on Sunday, the
tourney will be started afresh next
week. the officer declared.
The tea, scheduled 10 be held at the
Officers club Sunday afternoon. at
the conclusion Of the contest, has
also been called off, but the polo
dance set for Saturday night at the
same place will be held according to
program. the captain said.
In the event the games scheduled
for Sunday are played, the winners
will meet to decide the winner of
the tourney early next week, prob
ably on Tuesday il was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-06
Valley Society
MISS BARBARA PAYNE. Editor Phone.
MISS BARBARA PAYNE, Editor

San Benito this week from Austin
where she has been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. j. L. Hewitt.
+. II. Downs and Mrs. s. II. Crews
have as their guests, their brother,
r. G. Downs. Of San Augustine. who
will visit in San Benito for about two
weeks.
James J.. Lauderdale has returned
to San Antonio where he is studying
music after visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Lauderdale, in San Be-
nito.
Miss Mary Sublett OF San Angus
tine. who has been visiting her
cousin. Miss Exa Bell Sublett. in
San Benito for the past two weeks,
has returned to her home.
Mrs. J.. B. Sigler. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Judd Mortimer Lewis in San Benito,
has returned 10 her home in Houston.
Mrs. G. +. James. formerly Of San
Benito. who has been employed by
the Missouri Pacific Lines in Corpus
Christi for the past four years. has
moved with her three daughters again
TO San Benito where she will make
her home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-06
Texas Company to
Buy California Oil

NEW YORK, y. Y, Jan. 6.-H9-
Wall street expects that upon the re-
turn of II. c. Holmes, president Of
the Texas corporation, from Cali
~fornia, where he is inspecting prop
critics Of the California Petroleum
corporation, that negotiations for the
acquisition Of California petroleum
will be closed.
Amos L. Beatty resigned recently as
chairman of the Texas corporation.
but reports in the financial district
that his action followed disagree
ment over the plau could not be con-
firmed. Jacques Vinmont, president
Of California Petroleum, was reported
in Los Angeles dispatches as saying
negotiations were still in the pre-
liminary state.