davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Rev. R. w. Brooks to 0fficiate.

t the services of Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple. at the Lincoln Theater
Rev. R. w. Brooks, who has just re-
turned from a brief trip South will
speak from the subject. What Makes
Life Worth the Effort?" There will be
special musical selections The Chris
tan Endeavor Society will meet at
the Twelfth Street Y NJ c. A. at 7
pm. The subject is What the World
Owes to Religious Leaders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
The0sophists Meet Tomorrow,

"sItep. Orleans. Death" WilI De The
subject q 9 TAX. followed by questions
snc answer. 10 Be given tomorrow
eYen1nQ a. 4 IS O'Clock AZ the United
Lodge q TbeosypA!sts, 100 H!Ii Build
Ing GeEfntceuth and ] streets The
public IS .uYNec 4 free lending and
reference library Is made available Sat-
urdays from 4 ~ % pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Bible Questions
Of the Day
IN THE ROMAN PRISON.
By Harloi0 r. Hoyt.


l. Tell something about Philippi
2. What significance was placed by
anetenta upon the utterances OF de-
mented persons?
3. What did Paul and Silas do at
Philippi?
4 What did this miracle result in?
s. What was their punishment?
g. What untold event occurred?
T. What did the TAILOR do?
g. How vas the jailor saved?
9 Was the tailor converted?
10 How was the conversion cele-
brated?
Answers.
!. Phllippi. the capital of Macedonia,
vas named for Philip, father OF Alex
ander the Great. It was famous Tor
neignborfng gold mines and was cos
mopolitan city where east ana west
mingled
3 Ancients looked upon demcnted
persons as possessed Of miraculous pow
erS. They interpreted their utterancea
as messages from the gods.
3 They healed a demoniac girl in
the market place.
4 Paul and 5ilas we're arrested at
the desire If the slave girls owners, who
we're angered at losing the money, be-
levers paid for her prophecies.
5 the two were logged, imprisoned
and placed IN stocks.
6 An earthquake occurred during
the night which shook the prison and
opened its doors.
7. Selling his sword. the jai!or pre-
pared 10 XIII himself He feared his
prisoners had escaped. In This event
his life vas forfeit
3 Paul and Silas interfercd, told
him not 10 fear, and urged him 10 adopt
Christianity
Q. The jailor and his household be-
came Christians
10. Paul and Sllas were released
their wounds were bathed and attended
TO- and q banquet was spread TO cele~
brate the happy event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
BACK FROM VACATION.

Returning from his vacation. Rev.
Gerhard f. Lenski pastor of Grace
Lutheran Church Sixteenth and Var
mum streets. will preach tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock His subject will
be "A Proper Estimate of Self
The mems Bible class. which meets at
$50 am, will be taught by George
Finch, who recently returned from an
extended European tour. The ladies'
class viii be conducted by Comdr.
Fisher, u. S. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
TRAINING CLASS ROLLS
OPEN FOR REGISTRATION
Institute to Be Held October IL to
20 IN Y. W. c. A. Building
Under Episcopal Group.

Registration for the National Council
Training Institute classes for study and
conference TO De held at the Y w. 6.
a. Building October - to 20 through
the arrangement Of the National Coun-
ciI Of the Episcopal Church and the
Tognans Auxiliary 10 that body has
VOW been opened. Mrs William c.
Bowen. chairman % the educational
department Of the W0ran's Auxiliary
CT the Diocese Of Washington. is the
REGISTRAR
Mrs. Bowen is being assisted by the
members Of her committee, which in
cludes Mrs z x. Bauer, Mrs, j M
Featherstone. Mrs. j. J T Graham
Mrs J. p Mutchler. jr. MISS Stella NJ
Ransom and Mrs. E. l.. Sitter
Very Rev. Robert S. Chalmers Of st.
Mathews Cathedral, Dallas. Tex, a
member Of the National Council was
elected the dean ~ the training insti-
tEEte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

At Memorial United Brethren Church.
North Capitol and'R streets. the pastor
Rev. DR.. Simpson B. Daugherty will
talk on "Pilate" at the II o'clock serv-
ice tomorrow. A union service with
the lexington Presbyterian Church will
be held at o'clock in the evening at
the United Brethren Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
SUBSTITUTE TO PREACH.
Richmond Pastor to Fill Kendall
Eaptist pnIpit.

A. Yendall Baptist Church. Rev Mr.
German 81 Richmond, Va. VIII preach
~ both services tomorrow IN the ab-
aence 81 the pastor Rev c. e Ryland
JEis eub]ect Al the II O'Clock service
VII be Gods Et@TnaI Love the 2
O'Clock text being Pictures That Have
Inspired Us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
DR.. BRIGGS RETURNS.

Pastor VIII Resume Pulpit at Fifth
Baptist Church.
Rev. DR.. John E Briggs, back from
an extended vacation. will preach at
the Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
morning and evening. AT the morning
hour he will welcome new members,
DR.. Briggs made an extended visit to
Ireland. England. France and Belgium,
taking a 500-mile motor trip and Wis
iting many of the battlefelds and ceme-
teries of the great World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
PROFESSOR TO FILL
PULPIT AT CALVARY
DR.. w. H. Norcross of Dickinson
College to Preach at Morn
ing Service.

Dr. Wilbur II. Norcross. professor of
psychology. Dickinson College, Car
Isle, Pa, will occupy the pulpit of CAL
vary Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock His
theme will be "A Quest Worth While"
There will be no evening service.
DR. Arthur c. Christie will teach the
Calvary Mems Bible class at 9:40 o'clock
on the topic Paul in a Roman Prison"
w. S. Hickman. who has directed the
religious educational work among the
young people of Calvary for the past
two years. left the city this week to take
up the duties of his new position as di-
rector of religious education with the
Lakeside Presbyterian Church Of Lake
side, Ohio. He will be succeeded at
Calvary by Miss Bess c. Miles of Los
Angeles Miss Miles will enter upon her
work September l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Takoma Park Baptist Church.

Rov William Earl La Rue. pastor of
Takoma Park Baptist Church. Piney
Branch road and Aspen street. will give.
the last of a series of sermons tomorrow
on the TWenty-third Psalm His topic
will be THE Sniritnal Eureka"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Talks on Gods Family"

Gods Family" is the subject for to-
morrow mornings sermon by Rev.
Thomas E. Boorde, pastor. in the Tenn
pie Baptist Church. Your Meal Bar
rel, and How the Widowed Mother of
President of the United States
Counted Meals" is the evening topic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

SUNDAY school Lesson will be
found on Page +.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
Storm East of
Tampa, Saws Bureau

WASHINGTON, Sept. l7.-HJ-
The weather bureaus condition re-
port on the tropical storm today said
this:
"The tropical storm Is central this
morning over the Florida peninsula
east of Tampa, where the barometer
reading at s a. m, was 1900 inches.
Titusville reported a barometer read
ing Of 29.24 inches and wind Of hur-
rican force from the east.
"This severe storm continues Ia
% northwestward at the rate OF
about 800 miles per day. Hurricane
warnings remain displayed from
Punta Gordo to Apalachicola, Fla.
and south Of Jacksonville 10 Jupiter
and storm warnings elsewhere on the
Florida, Georgia, Alabama and Mis-
sissippi coasts"
The bureau today issued the fol-
lowing storm warning:
Advisory 1880 a. m. Hurricane
warnings continued south Of Jack
sonville 70 below Titusville and ex-
tended on the west coast north OF
Cedar Keys to Apalachicola. North
east storm warnings continued Jack
sonville, and northeast storm warn
ings hoisted north of Jacksonville
70 Savannah and warnings changed
TO southwest south Of Punta Gorda
to Key West. Hurricane central over
Florida peninsula cast of Tampa,
still moving northwestward. Not GER
tain this time that center will enter
Gulf Of Mexico. Further advices
later
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
MALLEN FOR
PORTATPOINT
Of c. Directors En-
dorse Plan, Favor
Giving Support
[Special 10 NE HeraIdl

McALLEN, Sept. 17.-That the
board Of development Of the McAllen
Chamber OF Commerce i 100 per cent
back Of the deep water projec. at
Brazos Santiago was voiced at the
last meeting OF the body.
When the matter came up for dis
cussion it was the opinion of all the
directors that Hidalgo county should
bear It's part Of the expense Of carry
ing out the project which has the
favorable report Of the government
engineers The board recommended
Hidalgo county carry its obligation in
the port project by forming a sep
arate navigation district and voting
bonds 70 the approximate mount Of
S250,O00.
In endorsing the PROJECT members
Of the board said. TT is only fair
that Hidalgo county should pay its
share of the expense as it will surely
reap a benefit when the project is
completed"
In discussing the subject J.. A.
Frisby. vice president Of the board
said. II feel that the people Of Nc
Allen and the Valley in general are
for deep water at Point Isabel and /
feel we should 20 into the project on
an equitable basis"
The sentiments Of the meeting mere
have been transmitted to r. b.
Creager. cha rman Of the port COM
mittee at Brownsville. who at the
present time Is working out plans
for the forming Of n navigation dis
trict in Cameron county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17

district now being made demand aid
Added to the estimated death list
Of 1000 in Porto Rico, was the threat
Of famine and disease and the Wash
ington government, spurred by Presi-
dent Coolidge, took steps during the
day to despatch relief.
Reports from the west coast of
Florida, where the weather bureau
said the storm was headed, said no
serious wind conditions prevailed at
noon. There were reports of minor
damage from some central Florida
cities and these advices said the cit
rus crop had suffered in some sec
tiOns.
Miami Escapes
Miami escaped lightly according to
dispatches received before all wire
communication. was lost. Nothing
definite was known about the extent
Of the storm from West Palm Beach
north TO Pierce, q distance Of approx
imately 60 miles, but meager reports
indicated heavy winds swept the area.
The weather bureau said that Titus
vile, 80 miles north Of Fort Pierce,
had reported hurricane winds from
the east with the barometer at 1924.
The disturbance was described still
"A severe storm"
Estimates Of damage were impossi-
BE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
Survivors Tell
Of Destruction

DAYToNA BEACH, Fla, Sept. II.
-tPl-A story Of destructive force.
hundreds Of minor injuries and para
lyzed public utilities was brought to
Daytona Beach at noon today by two
telephone company employees who
drove a light sedan from Palm Beach,
first persons from the storm be-
leaguercd city.
J. W. Hutchinson, Of Atlanta, in
spector, and j. n. Mason, lineman, re-
ported that hardly n single place OF
business Of residence escaped the
storm. They said that hundreds Of
versions with cuts. bruises, broken
limbs and more minor injuries were
centralized in the telephone office
and at all the hotels. Hotel windows
were largely blown from their case
ments, and the guests slept on cots in
the halls. No light, power, gas or
sewers were in operation. The Red
Cross local organization is function
ing and has established a relief sta
ton in the telephone office.
Connection with Jupiter and Miami
was broken late yesterday afternoon.
The city has been isolated since the
barometer reached a low point az
27.45 about 6 O'Clock last night. The
wind was estimated about 100 miles
an hour. The barometer this morn
ing was $3.50 and the wind down 70
80 mile san hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
New Orleans Hopes
To Miss Hurricane

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. I7.+tR-
Weather reports indicated at moor
today that the storm sweeping
through Florida may not reach as
far as the Mississippi and Louisiana
coasts and that New Orleans MAY
escape il entirely.
Experienced hurricane observers
point out that If the wind runs true
70 form it will head northward after
blowing out of Florida and spend
itself in the Atlantic states.
Shipping has been cleared from
the Gulf and anchored in back bavs
nd safe harbors and movable proper
~ along the water front was dashed
down. Groups along the coast anJ
IN p city are ~anxiously reading the
latest reports.
The naval radio station IN Neu
Orleans reported il was unable "a
communicate with the storm zone n
Florida as their station hd been
blown down. The Tropical Radio
station said they were able 20 cali
It's station near Miami, but oniv
meager informtion on the storm was
available.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Sept. IL
tP1-St. Petersburg suffered no dam
age ut all from high winds that blew
here last night and seems TO have
felt only the outer edge of the
hurricane that passed across the
state. The wind blew only 80 or So
miles an hour and there w~s not the
heavy rain that usually accompanies
a storm.
All along the west coast OF Florida
every pr~ecaution has been taken to
prevent damage 70 property. Stores
and dwellings have been boarded up,
and boats have been taken to shell
tered waters until the storm has
passed.
Two Tampa-Havana steamers were
facing the hurricane today. one with
100 passengers aboard was anchored
in Tampa Bay off Gadsden Point.
riding out the storm. The other, re-
turning from Havana TO Tampa was
in the gulf off the west coast OF Flor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
Two Dead, Nine Hurt
Dallas Auto Crashes

DALLAS. Sept. 17.-tP-Automo-
bile accidents IN and near Dallrs took
a weekend toll Of two persons killed
and nine injured.
The dead arc William F.. Love. Is.
Dallas. and Miss Bobbie Lewis. 81,
Fort Worth.
Love was killed instantly and his
wife and ~two-year-old son were hurt
when their automobile swerved from
the road and was demolished. The
car caught fire and passing autoists
removed Loves body and rescued the
two injured persons from the wreck
Gge
Miss Lewis died from a broken
neck received when she was hurled
from the seat OF an automobile over
the railing OF a viaduct, when two
cars collided Firemen, lowered from
the viaduct by ropes, found the body
in a clump Of willow trees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
STOCK. CLOSE !
HOLDSSTRONG
Speculative Interest I'm
Motors Active at
DAYS Enc

NEW YORK. Sept i7.-tP-Re-
sumption W the upward movement
Of prices characterized the begin
ming WIZ the new week in cine stock
market. Texas X Pacific, Wright
Aoronautical and Greene cananea
Copper showed initial gains of Z to
> IL points. General Electric MIS-
souri, Pacific. Erie common, Johns
Manville. General Railway Signal
and Stanley co. Of America advanc-
ed n WY nearly " points.
3ullish enthusiasm was created by
advance Nj "a MI VI cent "A point MN
r0ppc prices on saturday tne pID
LEGATION W the August retail safes
rrnort Of the General Motors cor
poration showing an increase ot A.
per cent above the same month iasE
yea and prospects of easier SAA
money rates this week
New peak prices for the year 49,
established In tie first half hour or
trading bv Anaconda, Cerr0 de fascu
AVN GRANNY CoppprE. Missouri Pa-
c;fic common. W. Louis Southwest
GIM common MNNAAA%hN~
Johns Manvillc. krOEer Stores Aha
Electric Auto Lite
One block Of 1880 shares o
Studtbukcr changed hands AM ed '-oT
up I 3-s and " new high record
Thinker Roller Bearing. Montgomery
Ward. A. M. Bvcrs. Canadian Pa-
cific and Rock Island all climbed "
points or more.
Warner Bros. issues were I'M brisk
demand. soaring azout IN points cach-
Fox Film ran up more N n = points
Foreign exchanges opened steady,
with sterling cables quoted unchang
WI at S4.s5 1-lG.
Closing vas strong. Speculative
interest I'M the motor and affiliated
shares was at rever heat in tinai
hour when enormous amounts
changed hands. A block Of 10000
shares 0f Continental Motors was
taken NJ IT'S.
General Motors made its highest
figure for all time at 2l1, and Gra-
ham-Faige also touched new MAXI
mum figure. Curtiss Aero took an
other upward flight beyond l55.
while many of the coppers extended
the previous advances. Total sales
Appropriated 100000 shares
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
British to Build
Bermuda Airport

HAMILTON. Bermuda. tPp-An IN
ternational question Of first import
anrc has taken share I'M the back
ground az plans for the establish
ment Of an airport in these British
controlled islands.
The recent announcement that an
American group would inaugurate
air service between New York and
Hamilton was regarded here as pre-
nature. III IN pointed out that leris-
lative sanction would be required for
such Hn enterprise and that this was
not likely t0 be forthcoming until
the Imperial Airwavs Limited Of
London had completed their SUR
vev.
An agreement II said to have
been made between the British con-
Germ and the Bermuda rol eminent
whereby the English company re-
ceived prior rights. The question
has been raised whether 0r not the
United States would find ground for
opposing extensive air facilities
within a few miles Of the American
coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
SHERIFF Lee
OF NUECES IS
FREE BOND
Chief and Constable
Are Ar aligned On
Conspiracy to Vio-
late Dry Laws

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex, Sept. II.
-tPl-Ben d. Lee, sheriff Of Nueces
county, and Thad Davis, constable,
were arraigned before United States
Commissioner j. "A. Mount here to-
day on a charge of conspiracy to
violate the prohibition act in viola
ton Of the penal code Of 1910.
Lee furnished bond Of $4,000 and
asked for preliminary hearing. Da-
Wis made similar bond and waived
preliminary hearing. Date for Lees
hearing will be agreed upon.
Leo and Davis were arrested BY
Deputy Marshal George Peters upon
complaints filed BY government in
vestigators.
j. b. Shaw, chief Of police Of Cor
pus Christi, and Rafael Galvan and
Bnrl McAlister. %patrolmen, were ar
rested on similar charges several
weeks ago. Preliminary hearing for
Shaw was 70 have been held today,
but It was postponed by agreement.
Galvan and McAIister waived pre-
liminary hearing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
n. 0. FUTURES
CLOSE STEADY
Days Quotations Re-
veal Gain of 20
To rs Points

NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. IT,
CP-The cotton market here today
climbed rs to 80 points in early
trading above Saturdays close, due
to storm news and fear that rain
would become general in the eastern
belt.
Opening i~rregularly, from one
point down 20 five up, in sympathy
with Liverpool cables. the market
promptly rallied, October climbing
to 1898. December to l7.09 and Janu-
AIRY to 1T.0S.
AT the end Of the first hour the
market was steady.
Cotton later lost all the early
gain and a little more. The de-
cline came after an official report
was issued stating it was not GER
tain the center Of the storm would
enter the eastern cotton belt. Con-
siderable selling was caused by the
belief the storm would not strike
the central and western belts wnere
cotton is omen in the fields.
December dropped to 1914 and
January to 1915, 33 10 50 points
down from the early highs and 3
to I points under Saturdays close.
Cotton futures closed barely steady
az net advance Of 20 to Is points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
Mystery Light
Is Toy Balloon

"A mysterious yellow light III the
sky, seen by a number Of Brownsville
people about $3.50 Sunday night. and
which was the cause Of considerable
speculation 10 10 its origin. was cx-
planned Monday morning when the
manager Of a bale near the city an
nounced that toy balloons carrying
lights had been released from the
bale grounds.
One Of the balloons reached a very
high altitude and drifted away in
a southerly direction yer Mexico.
Various rum0rs were afloat regard
ing the source or the light. Aviators
who saw il stated it moved too slowly
for an airplane, and suggested IL was
a drifting diriEible. They stated IL
was very high. as the hum Of the mot
ors would have been clearly distin-
guishable at 5000 or 1000 feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
Stock Tone
Steady to Lower
On Texas Market

FORT WORTH, Sept. 17.-(P-
Hogs: 1000; slow; steady ~ ten
cents higher; TOP 1926 truck top
1920: medium to choice 1920
pounds raif hogs 1l.S5 10 1915; lT5-
ESQ pound truck hogs $780, light
lights 1000 co 1880.
Cattle and calves $500, including
5000 calves. steady tu lower. light
weight common steers 200 and $50;
better rrasscrs around Is cents lower
1925 90 1925; slaughter ycarllnEs
scarce. values steady. fe ll-uD to
1925. fat cows l5 to -5 cents lower;
900 10 1000; slaughter calves bare
III steady, snots around a quarter low
sheep $500, fat lambs II 1880 to
1925.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 17.-lF-
Hogs: A.000; $50 lbs. up, steady;
light weights l0N25r lower; top
SI3.U5 on laU-2lD lbs: butchers me-
dunn TO choice 250-350 lbs. Slf-85M
1885; 200-250 lhs. Si2 0Hi3-oh; lG1-
200 lhs. Sll.7JMi3.tli l30-lhO lbs.
SIT GOA 1880.
Cattle. 10000. calves COCO; steady
To -l. lUMRrr rtNNA~Y AANl
and choice ~i3O0-I50O IDS. Sl3T5G
1850; lI00-1300 lbs. Sl3.75N1T.75;
950-llOO lhs. S~i3-75MlS.u0i fed year
Iings. good and choice, 750-s50 tbs.
SIsG1S h;eifcrs, good and choice,
$50 lhs. down Si300Ml6.T5i cows,
good ARA choice. ss.SaM 1925. stock
cr and feeder steers. good and choice
Cali weights Sif.50Ml425.
Sheep. $4,000; early 5uE T5c low
er; lambs. good and choice t92 lbs.
DOWN SI2500l3.75; ives, medium
10 choice tl50 lhr. DOWN S4.n5T6-T5.
CHICAGO. sept. i7.zP-Hogs:
10000. strong 10 noe higher ON bet
ter grade; packing saws lun2Oc
higher: top $3.50 for choice 1925
lb. weights; butchers, medium 10
choice 250-350 lbs. S12.60H 1910.
20O-250 lbs. Si2.60II3.50; 100000
lbs. Si1.S5@ 1880; 130-i69 lbs. Sl1.5o
ml3-25.
Cattle $4,000. calves 1000; steers
steady 70 25c lower. top $3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-lP-The
cotton market opened steady at ar
advance Of q 10 IL points on buying
which became more active and gen.
eral in early trading, due to nervous
ness aver the further course Of the
tropical storm and ~unfavorable cror
reports from the South. Extensive
trade buying and covering were re-
PORTED on the advance which car
ricd December contracts up 10 1855
the general list showing net ad-
vances Of about 25 to 80 points by
the end Of the first hour. October
was relatively firm selling up "a
i7.S0 on covering.
Private cables said hedging had
been offset by loca. ond London buy
ing in Liverpool.
The early buying movement chr
ried the market up TO 1859 for de-
cember and l7.5S for March, or %
70 80 points net higher. These prices
however, attracted some realizing
and southern selling. The market
eased off when buying seemed "a
subside after the early orders had
been supplied. December reacted "
1888 or within 4 points Of Satur.
days closing quotation. Tne market
at midday was quietcr, with active
months about 2 to s points net
higher.
Futures cl0scd barely steady. I41.
rs points higher; spot steady; mid
ding 1890.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17

CONTINUED from page one.l
world. expressed keen interest in the
Brownsville Municipal airport and is
going to give it a thorough exnmina-
ton on his return.
He is to spend a day with Maj
Bernard Law Of the international
Transport company here.
Law is to fly to Tampico and pick
up Stinson for the return trip.