davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Embroidered Pieces
Greatly Reduced

Embroidered Table Cover ana four nap
kins, in orange and white. Was 1919 set.
W Embroidered Gard Table Cover. of black
sateen Was 81. Now ........s@
2 Chiidren's Embroidered Dresses: tan-and-
white and ue-and-white. Were 81 eacn;
Child's Dress; pink, hand-embroideresd.;
Wv White Linen Table Runner; hand-embroid-
cred. Was s5.25. Now .......Ss
s Creme Stamped Gowns; blue and peacn.
Were 81 each. Now ........ .ooc
Embroidered Yellow Muslin Dress. in one.-
year-old size. Was $3.50. Now; ;..:...;,,n,s ;,,s. >.
Embroidered Rayon Dresses. in blue. tan.
orchid and pink; one-year size Were -; sc
; nd-embroidered Bibs. Were $3.50 each;
Embroidered Panty Dresses, in rose and
blue Were S6 each. Now ............SI SI5V
3 Embroidered Gingham Aprons. Were $4s1 s9
1'G ! Green NO orsandy Embroidered Dress. wa:
sE White LIN Linen Bridge Set; hand-embroiderea;
Hand embroidered Tea Towels. Were sl75
each. Now .oc
Linen Dining Room Set; hand-embroidered.
Ai Hand md embroidered & Table Runner. was
stamped Guest Towels. Were soc each.
Stamped Tea Towels Were soc each.
/ UnbIeaehed Muslin Apron; hand-embroid.-
: Tnbleachsd Muslin Aprons; hand-embroid-
cred. Were $3.50 each Now. ..... Sz.oo
Black OIcIoth Card Table Covers. Were
III eacn. NOW ........ 80 WV
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Home Nccdfuls Greatly Reduced
NI0Lfiv elm h,r0yu 0r i'm berf.cf

. No, . tiam ttadiatat Shields IA
aluminium nninh, u tnhcs vide
aud adjustable III iansih from J
- ~ inches Weia Sl each,
su% .,t,s....+ +,s.s., ..,.,. ~
I M. n item Radiator hht.id ~
aluminium iintsh IL inrhua wilde
snt aitHstnhie IN trneth IRON,
~ "a "A lhrhes. Was 70 20
l M. ! item Radiator shteid ~
hIiminltu hninh u inehrs "i'la
aui hintstahle Ia ieuaih itnin
- 10 ~ inches. Was - 90
fuW ...A ...-.+...,4 SsnA
I "Iatat" r"t,-inia Tnn kitfh'
~ Table inu aiau 11AAh, Was
Fti 40 Nav ...,....,.N NHUA
! ttntai No, h~sicr f,ustrr t"hTe
Set al J,ruu eie0tJiu pritolalttt
tray sugar au4t ,tsamet VISA
rjs hn Nov ..,..,.xt 10
! Aiekst plated 1e. Bet, tea Tot,
g',gaf .,tean,sr and ttas Was
9ii Nnw ....,...,,...t. ~
. Ernny f0stahie bath sho~rr.,
Palm Beach" madei. Weta \
sa'h Nav .4.,....,t,.;. ~
iutjhEWAhEs 1FlTIoN. FiFIH
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Friday Rug Reductions

:. Mi. Pine Quality Wnrstcd
wilton kugs. We're Sli: 30.
5 aa.as Braided oval Rag
kpss. Were 10 7b, Now. 81. 40
- :1x5i Hraidrd oval Rag
Rugs. We're ~ 70, Now x.Da
!. :isin b,aidrd oval oval ...S
"Taht Wool wilton Rugs.
Were tlO, Sow .,.. kV.'o
! Wts Armstrong Iinoirum
Hug tslightiy imperfectb Was
NtS New .,.,,..,. eU,1h
1a,U Cunsulcuu Hug slight.
y imperfecp. Was Ad.9a
Now kt.7h
/ Uni. rinr Quality seamie.
W"rsted Wilton knx. Was *i35
=. adsa, Wot.t.d wilton Rugs.
DxI's Heavy Grnde Wool Wi.
Ton Hug slightly Imprl feet
Was NHa 90. Now ... kA*.hO
! Mt'. Heavy Quality thtnrs.
Nng, NHa RIAa Nav AtSs. 40
Huu SErrIph FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Women's and Misses Coats Reduced

4 Womrns Fur-trimmed Dress Coats of malina and
suede fabrics in gray. black. tan and brown. All
collars of oposslm skunk or KIT ana
several have fur cuffs and bottom trimming. sizes
36 3S and 40, Greatly reduced to- xtD.a0
:. Womcn's Fur-trmmrd Coats. of tan suede and
brown tweed: | has a fnr collar. J has fur collar
and cuffs sizes .36 and IS. We're much more
WoMEN's CoAr SECTION. THIRD FLOOR
y Misses Fur-rimmed Coats in black. brown bin"
and mixtures Were 500. 80 TO SS0ao. NOW S@VoV
MISSES CoAr SECTION, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Furniture Greatly Reduced
IN sold "aS u.s." S.bjfcs 10 scars.
damages and imnertections.
7-Piccc Dining Room Suite. $ll5
Has SISS.M

This suite II especially we'll designed icr the
small apartment ana consists ut buffet, chna
cabinet. server, oNtension table. armchair and
two aldo chairs, The chairs are mis,,,atc ci,ed
. n"i"s h""m E.tr"s,"n rahir. ot wanu, a,t sun
wood tuustrNtttou Npte %tt vaph Nav N.3 NU
Amhet fmr tahi"st; haed doruyAted Was stH.
NaN y
tthrr HE'D ta,enpoit, upholstered ~ alta arttNu
ttpvsttN' Wuh matttvsa. Waa NtNA Aaa .NtlS
! tuSia",t" totdins couch, Was sSc,,M
ttet"tae lowered naN ned. WITH pt,)Aw aud u,tt
ttra., the tttteI VITA Saauts Was NHt
S0itl Natnut Martha " ashinx ~ tns tahtUtt
Was Nln Sow Stl.1N
Eaa tahie. with so,it m,t,,s trp aaa shelf
Was 81 New. ,,.4. .... .....-t .... sam
tua fable With suud ~ ahes ANY tap Was ~ ~
kNW .,.+.,.,..-. ........ xaEA
I fo,ctits sswtns Cahtuet. tn tla,k nut,h, Nth
DECORATIONS Was Nav xA.lN
! h"ntated sM"ktus Cattaet, With hNnAtttoF WAs
Ntn an Now t,+.>stst,..--. tv.+ss..,., 81
FURNITURE ssseruN a,Nta FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Bi1f Folds. 81 We're '37s

IS Good Quality Black Morocco Bill Folds.
slightly damaged at this reduced price
Tan Leather tHdsrarm Bag, with green pahh!
lrsinrr Trimming seieG Was -. Row; -
j pixskin Pouch Bag: aide sltap Etyle: soilef was
Now -
et!ei "as ~ 40" -, ; ,. f,ali. a.t
F1it frame: se~eIe3: signify s9sied was sin ~.
B,onn Leather tndera,m Bag Nth ,o@led ttm, .,
ring. s!ightiy rGiirG. ~as .if5D @D%: sig
Green horoeeo I~athss Casss: s"iied Were -,
Moroeeo Par,ss: Ted and green: soI!rd. Were 80
y Cigarette BoIs. n asrafed co!of.: slightly dam
aged We're ~ VI - rasA. Now. y ...,. ~
Iswslsd Asl for hairs. hoi!s1. Te1 hnI
brown. We're si3 ea"b s1w. ...,..,... tS
Io"isd leather Ash Tray for afn'hhif; s,snuy ~
IL I4msh.1 Hax. ~ ASSORTED eaiber. AID e',lors.
slightly s,.ed TEsr 80 Saw ...... 3 I.SD
10 Tan striped Siik Poneh Bags. ptped ~ red WI.
3gpg hsnres: hnljEt. Hert 81 ss'h. h0w. ~. 80
sHghijy s1iied We're ~ Now .....-.,... 81
1tsen Hoirs Essning HsE, with ri.,nestones snf
pearls ND!ta'lont fap; slightly splled, Vas -
Now .......... ...,............ -
White HyiSe Kteaing Bns. with fancy frame sni
entFDldetsf with sln t~Afs Var 50. Sow. %
BRAIDED Bags bjle and hatk and white bead.
LKhTEfs GooDs SECTION. FInsr FLoos.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
Silver-p1ated Ware and
Glassware Reduced

1874. Rogers Salad Sets. Were $3.50. Now 81
8 Plain Glass Jam Dishes Were Sl.75 Now soc
Fruit Baskets. of hammered silver plate
Were SIS each Now. w.................. w
Comports. of hammered silver plate. Were
SIS each. Now. w........................ ~
3 Sets R. Wallace Tablespoons. Were $3.50
set. NOW. 49,"
Stainless Blade Knives Were 6oc. Now SOC
3 Hot Dish Stands Were S6 Now. >?
l Colored Glass Candlestck: gold encrusted
Dog Shape Cracker Jar. Was $25. NOW Sl5
Green Glass Elephant Was $5.75. Now S3
Coffee Cup on Tray. Was S. Now. so
/ Crane Pattern Drinking Glass Was 81 IS.
S11rrRwaRE SrCrIoN FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
Women's and Misses
2 = and 3
H A S
CSC

CoIors and styles you can wear right
through the fall seasonl Felts. Stitched
ctepes. VeIvets. Stitched Felts. Combina.
lions ST fabrics smartly trimmed. Busi-
!ne... street. afternoon and sports hats
All heddsizes
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
&c Boys Sport Shirts
44c

4 Well tailored sport shirts for boys, made
Of good quality broadcloth, some with rayon
stripes. Attractive shades and patterns.
These sold for &c. Sizes 1914 to IA.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
$l.79 Sweaters for Boys
7oc

Sweaters for boys Of durable mixed fabrics
IN good color combinations. Left over from
our spring seaSon but splendid for the first
cool days. Incomplete Sizes
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

like AFFAIR." but TINS = q -
Affair that going to bring flock e men g sns
annex 342 Fine Wooden Suits taken from
our own stocks. High
fabrics Models appropriate TOR
Winter
Light Single and double breasted nooels
All sizes Cuff alterations only
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
79c Khaki Knockers
29c

Very good quality Of khaki, nicely tailored
knickers. These knickers sold for 79c.
About twenty pairs of these in stock in
sizes and only.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
19c Curtain VaIan'
1Oc

Consisting of a double rufflec
valance and z matching tie backs
pretty coIors or plain white. Crete
tain valancing, 10c yd.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
Clearing Out Al Of Our

Makes what paid for them or :. what
nrice they've And
Sc price will that's fine Superior quality
Tropica Worsted Flanne Mohairs and others of course
,hev he worn year dark shades Smaller
,;ze. predonninate No alterations
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
Csc FiIet Table Scarfs
121ac

Russian filet lace is used for these
some scarfs. Made with the fash
fringe. Several artistic patterns from
20 choose.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

Mems shirts, soiled and mussed
but very good values: Some
with collars attached; others in
neckband styles. Sizes 1914 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

not yet progressed to the. point where
the batteryless set can represent the
bulk of production. In addition, many
city buyers are not yet satisfied with
the limited selection Of direct-curreE
sets now available.
stability" in the industry is the
i Htxioi # not from the trust
preiudices which still dominate the
makers of sets and parts, the industry
appears to be enjoying unprecedented
prosperity. They anticipate that the
weeks influx of dealers from all parts
of the country will result in orders
mounting into the millions of dollars.
Beauty of Design.
Visiting the booths of the manufac-
turers. one is impressed mainly with
the new beauty of design achieved with
cabinets and speaker housings Table
models are still very much in evidence
and producers report substantial sales
because of their relatively low prices
but more and finer appearing cabinets
especially consoles, strike the eye. Pc
riod furniture designs are being used
nv a few makers, and decorative effects
range from pleasing simplicity to out
landish color combinations.
Whereas the table models cost around
500 generally, the others mount In
cost to four figures. Radio combined
with monographs with new speaker
units are much in evidence.
If there is one thing new ut this
show. it is the electro-dynar'ic loud
speaker, with its unit contained in many
different designs of castings. The cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

trio set and this power speaker are be-
ing boosted as ideal combinations.
At their hotel display rooms the tonal
quality and comfortable volume of the
new speakers are being demonstrated
by the makers. No actual demonStra-
lions are allowed on the exhibition
floor because of the bedlam that would
arise.
Tube displays are among the most
auSpiciouS at the fair. The indepen-
dents have fairly leaped into the mar
ket newly opened by the breakdown in
the courts of restrictive license requir-
ments. The famous tube case will un-
doubtedly be carried to the United
States Supreme Court, but meanwhile
the licensed radio manufacturers need
not initially equip their sets with par
ticular makes of tubes.
Many Bootleg" Tubes.
This leaves dealers free to sell other
tubes to purchasers of new sets. Many
of the tubes have excellent regulations
for performance, being produced by
highly reputable concerns. There are
many "mongrel" tubes on the market
however. These are offered usually al
such radically cut rates that care must
be exercised in buying.
One of the interesting things about
tube manufacture is~the "hawkeye" be-
ing maintained on televiSion. Tht
photoelectric cell is to this art what
the tube is to audio reception, and the
makers will doubtless be the same wher
television comes In fact, many of the
manufacturers of audion tubes are to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
dav making tubes for the television ex-

day making tubes for the television ex-
perimenters, who are increasing IN
number throughout the country.
Television demonstrations have been
somewhat delayed on account OF the
intricate installations but they will be
the points of prime interest to the un-
schooled but imaginative radio fans VINO
visit Madison Square Garden TINS
week.
What is undoubtedly one of the finest
arrays of radio talent to go before any
microphone during the year will be
heard from a nationwide network OF
stations tonight. The occasion is the
annual radio industries banquet at the
Hotel Aston The networks will include
all of the stations of the National
Broadcasting Co. and Columbia chains
and others besides.
The entertainment features are
scheduled for $50 to 10 pm, Eastern
standard time. The program includes
Nine. Schumann- Heink. John Charles
Thomas, Fanny Brice, Paul Whiteman.
Vincent Lopez, Moran and Mack, and
others whose radio popularity is uni
versal
Copyright, 1928. by North American
Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
PLUG-|N SETSLEAD
IN RADIO EXHIBITS
The Socket Power Receiver
Shows Newest Outfits Now
Are Definitely Electrical.

NEW YORK, September 21.-There
is nothing radically new on display at
the Radio Worlds Fair of 1928. All
emphasis is on refinement of product
Exhibits of many manufacturers are
bigger and better" and reveal
healthy growth in the industry. but the
general aspects of Madison Square Gar
den are much the same as they were
at this time last year.
Then the radio show was the occa-
sion for formally introducing the socket
power receiver. This year the electric
plug-n set is we'll established, with
changes in it and in most accessories
designed primarily to improve appear
ance and operation.
The new radio sets are very def
nitely electrical, but battery sets are far
from obsolete. Rural identification has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Army Tests Scheduled

Examinations of applicants for ap-
pointment as first lieutenants, Medical
Corps, Regular Army, will be held at
military stations and posts in the
United States January 21-25, 1929. APP
plication blanks and information may
be obtained from the adjutant general
of the Army, War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Officers Await Retirement.

Lieut.. Col. George A. Wieczorek,
Coast Artillery Corps, at Mobile. Ala,
and Lieut.. Col. w. w. K. Hamilton,
Adjutant Generals Department. at
Fort Sam Houston. Tex. have been or
dered to their homes to await retire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

ment. and Lieut.. Col John B. Shun1an.
Adjutant Generals Department. at Fort
Omaha. Nebr.. has been ordered to this
city for duty at the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

| FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1923.
scheduled
letters kocycLeS on


491.S-wEAF New York-610
s:oo-Dinner music:
6:0O-Wonuer program.
SOO--An evening in Paris.
s: :SS-cUncfTt B Baqepa' hour
10:00-Dance music
454s-wyZ New York-eso
S:S0-doid Spot Pals.
S:9SS-RT,fixnIsse c mqsls.
S:o0-Milady's Musicians:
S:O0-Wrisley review. $500
o00-Stromberg- Carlson Sextet:
s3o-Democratic nstiona! committee
l0:00-Slumber music
42s.s-woR Newark-71O
5:l5-Dinner MUSIC.
6:O0-The Braes; Kedden.
SSS-Lone, star san3issrs; oomm,,...
7:30-Republican national commltVee'
800-True Story hour.
9:30-United Salon Orchestra.
l0:05-Dance music.
SO9.1-wABC New YOrk-97O
6:o5-Muscal Portfolio
6:30-Political debate.
7:30-SpellbinderS; recital.
S:30-Watch Tower program.
9:00-Dance music.
10:00-Negro achievement hour.
212.6-WPG Atlantic CIty-I'lUU
6:50-Castillians; recital.
7:30-Fry'S Orchestra.
8:00-Playground Pals.
8:30-Dance music (212 hourS).
2s55-WBAL BaItimOre-LO5O
5:3O-Gold Spot Pals.
6:30-DiXie Circus.
700-ESSkay program QuaKerS.
S00-Wrigley review.
00-Stromberg- Carlson Sextet.
9:30-Democratlc national committee.
5OS2-WEEI Boston-59O
7:00-Cities Service hour.
8:00-An evening in Paris.
S:30-Tuneful Troupe.
9:00-Concert bureau hour.
461.S-WNAC BostOn-65O
63O-Stories: piano; talk.
7:SS-Republican national committee.
8:00-WOR programs q hours.
SO2.s-WGR BuffalO-99O
6:O0-Wonder program.
7:00-WEAF programs U12 hours).
9:l0-Dance music.
5i5.1-WMAK BuffaIO-55O
s::s sS-G9;% P PIs7sTt.
7:00-Muscal program.
7:30-Republican national committee.
8:00-WOR programs q hours.
5S54-WTIC Railroads.&c.
6:00-Dinner music.
6:30-Ask me another.
7:00-~Studio program:
8:00-An evening in Paris.
8:30-Miss Minneapolis.
e:0O-Copcert bureau hour.
26O.7-WCAU Philadelphia--1,150
6:00-Light opera; Snellenburg.
7:00-Presentation.
7:30-Republican national committee.
8:00-Columbia programs. q hours.
10:05-Golden Dragon Orchestra.
4O5.2--WFI-WLIT PhiIadeIphia-7iO
7:OO-Cities Service hour.
8:00-An evening in Paris.
8:30-Tuneful Troupe.
9:00-Concert bureau hour.
10:05-Symphonic Orchestra.
S15.6-KDKA Pittsburgh-9SO
5:30-Gold Spot Pals.
6:30-Dixie Circus.
7:00-Milady'S Musicians.
7:30-ArmStrong QuakerS.
8:00-Wrigley review.
9:00-Stromberg-Car Agitators
4S3.6-WJAR Providence-620
7:35-Musical program.
s:00-An evening in Paris.
e:30-Talk: music.
2sO.2--WHAM Rochester--1,0T0
6:3o--Agriculture program.
7:Q0-Fro JOY hour
7:S0-~ArmStrong QuakerS.
S:00--Wrigley review.
0--Stromber Carlson Sextet.
9:30-@Reuuests; Slumber hour.
sf95--WGY schenectady--iSO
s:sSS -RRIFn,qysrp I RTsis.
. 7:00-Musical program.
7:30-An evening in Paris.
s:30--Musical prosram.
9:00-Concert bureau hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

There are approximately 400 species
of Towering plants in the Arctic re-
oinnS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
YEAR IN
LIQUOR TRIAL
Jesus Hernandez Is
Convicted of Dean
Law Violation

One year in the ~penitentiary was
the sentence melted out 10 Jesus
Hernandez, Brownsville resident.
who was convicted Monday morning
in criminal district court on the
charge Of transporting liquor.
This was the second liquor case
tried this term, the first defendant
also receiving a one-year sentence.
Esteban Bali of Harlingen, who
pleaded guilty to driving on the
highway while drunk, was given the
minimum fine Of 50 and costs.
Trial Of Alfonso Gallegos and
Francisco Lerma. charged with vi0-
lation Of the Dean law. got under
way Monday morning, and IL expect
ed to 20 10 the jury Monday after
noon, Rudolfo Gallegos, originally
indicted with the other two, was
tried last week and received a one
year sentence.
The case Of Jacobo Vidal, charged
with murder in connection with u
stabbing affray ut a Mexican bale.
was continued upon request az the
state. as was also the ease Of @. q.
Daniels, charged with assault with
assault with intent to murder.
5This will be the last week Of the
term, Judge A. ". Cunningham an
nouncing Fridya that a special term
would nven on October p for the
purpose Of completing such cases H.
remained on the docket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
THREE PLANE

CONTINUED from page one.)
field with his fiancee, Miss Marjorie
Yuill, 81.
P~aulger's plane in attempting 70
dive under the other ship. caught on
the uncerpinning and wa ripped
apart. The plane dropped 70 the
ground and burst into flames carry
ing to their deaths. besides the pilot.
Allen Sutton, %, OF Detroit and an
unidentified man.
Browns ship jerked free of the mid
air tangle, with a crippled wing and
her UNDERMINING gone.
AS the field ground crew and a few
spectators looked on. the flier began
to spiral. in an effort 70 strengthen
the damaged wing By wind pressure
and finally succeeded in doing this.
After getting the plane on an even
keel. he swooped down TO attempt a
landing, made perilous by loss Of his
lower gear. As the plane neared the
earth, the wing folded. and the pilot
banking the plane, again descend
Cd. The dropping wing gradually
Strengthened out under the air pres
sure.
After circling a bit, the second des-
perate effort at landing was attempt.
ed. But when the ship was within
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08

holes in their pillows and shake &c
feathers into the street. usherou IA
a night of carnival such as the
city has not known since the old
cowboy days. Owing TO the fact
that many Of the visitors were al
ready skylarking on the streets the
deluge Of feathers did no more than
fill the cutters around n Of the
principal hotels, but The incident
touched off all of the exuberance Of
the veterans.
F~irecrackers and torpedoes rever-
berated frequently from all sections
Of the city. Joyous L~egionnaires
marched up and down the streets,
shouting and capering and state
delegations bantered each other.
San Antonio is traversed by a mean
dering river which twists through
the business districts under a num-
Der of steel bridges and many of
the Legionnaires devoted their time
TO walking the high curving arches
on either side Of the bridges.
Throngs Greet Black Jack
"Black jack Pershing found
more than 10000 Of his boys" pres
ent when he stepped off the tr-in
last night and heavy police lines
were necessary TO hold the crowd
away from him as he walked from
the train TO his automobile. He was
whisked away to his hotel before
the eager crowds could get within 100
feet Of him.
The message Of National Com
mander Edward +. Spafford and the
race for commander in the ensuing
year were the most absorbing topics
Of the first days sessions. S~pafford
was expected to recommend a drive
for legislation that would enforce
universal draft in the next war. The
political race was still too embryon-
ic TO warrant more than speculation.
General Roy Hoffman Of Oklahoma
City continued to acquire prestige
as a candidate for national COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08

mander with Indications that the
Texas delegation might swing to
him after his first caucus. John ID.
Ewing, of Shreveport, La, long a
leader in the Southern caucus" at
Legion conventions. gained strength
with his arrival today and q. l..
Bodennammer or FL Dorado. Ark.
appeared 10 lie in a position TO swing
into the lead with a favorable break
in the state aucuse Paul v. Nc
Mutt OF Indiana. General Apbert l..
Cox of North Carolina, j. Monroe
Johnson. of South Carolina, and
Frank O'Neil Of Kansas. all mons
the leading c~ontenders for the Of
flee. were supported BY active cam
paigns.
Other NotabIes Arrive
The question Of the next conven-
tion city seems TO have settled down
TO a fight between Louisville, De-
troit and Miami.
General Pershing's arrival was
more dramatic than most OF the
spectators who greeted him realized.
II was from here that he entrained
for Washington ten years z to
receive command of the A. T.. r.
Former Sergeant Harry l.. Pollard
Of Beaumont. Texas. who drove
Pershing's car in France was at the
wheel Of the automobile he will use
during the convention when the
general approached il. Stepping
through a group Of officers around
him Pershing gave his old chauf-
FAM , low b.rIuhaEa and phfFtnd
his heavy overcoat to enable him to
throw his arm around Pollard's
shoulders. Other prominent people
who arrived on Pershing's train
were Mai. Georges Scapini, war
blinded member Of the French cham
her or deputies. Mai. General Henry
T. Allen. commander Of the forces
Of occupation and Major General
Frank Parker. assistant chief OF
staff of the army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-08
KEPT
Up IN STOCKS
Buying in Merchan-
dising, Motor and
Metal Shares

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-GP-The up
ward price movement was resumed at
the opening Of today's stock market.
Coty opened 1 points higher, and
American Smelling, General Motors
and Union Carbide showed initial
gains Of / 3-S TO 3 IL points. Sew
eral large blocks changed hands in
the early trading. Studebaker opening
with a block Of 10000 shares at
S. Ii. up !. Barnsdall opened frac-
tlonslly lower with a block Of $4,000
shares.
The brisk rise in prices last week
in the face Of a series OF bearish de-
velopments helped to inspire specu-
lative confidence in the market.
Early buying centared largely in
the motor. merchandising and nom
ferrous metal shares. S~tuGebaker was
pushed up to the highest price in
four years at IS 1-2 and Nash. Hud-
son and Motor products sold l TO
, l-2 points higher.
Foreign exchanges opened firm.
with sterling cables quoted slightly
higher AZ Si.S5.