davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-30
IHHstrafcd

4 nFW t0se-beige eobe cBsembie o)
fmeed. Min J0g0Hed sHk blogse,
3J1.6D.
NaUy niue b6ika INT aik )rofk. mih
sb0aidey cabe md beif. SIS.
TWO.bieCe bi0ck iacs afternoon )rock.
Uifh chtGoB jabof and bachies. tj5
Chartsase moirs dance lyock. miih
d0WH.iH.fhs -ba6k hsmiigs. if2.50
Iasba.beigs sahB afternoon 6oaf mifh
scatf 10ii0T and mountain sable cuffs,
tIj5.
Miabfs' EEcUOB ImHD FiooH
arphfbWkhH Efcnos. jinsD ft0oH.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Candies and Candy Novelties
For Easter and Easter Parties

Buttered EGGS: Marshmal-
low Eggs; Cocoa EEgS,
pound. b0c,
Easter Boxes Of Cand,
NOV elites, SSc and soc.
Easter Baskets, 70 Re 6llej
Toe to 81,
tegS, Rabbits and other
Novelties to be hlled. Zoe
90 IS each
Fur Chicks and Rabbits,
SSC to S. each.
taneN Decorated ESks, SSs
10 S each.
tsster Novelties OF cotton
and paper for place cards
and table decorauon. Sc
80 nSc.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Crepe de Chine and Satin
Chemise, S3.95

Crepe de chine and satin, attractvely trimmed with
fine laccs and net simply made in tailored styles
An assortment OF delicate pastel shades.
SILK UNDERWEAR SECTION. FIRST FLoos.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

Plush Rabbits. 81 e. SlS>0
{ Composition Rabbits aus
Ducks. los aud sSe
Rabbits, With sarts. IS,
Charleston Rabbits, Sis
Easter Dolls, So 50 ar1
tieNtto> Rabbits. 81 to S>,SN
Easteg Baskets, S. e. S4S0
taster Grass, s.,
fa>teV,egg NNeN los
Trimmed Raster BaSAetS
NNS - $S.eS.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Easter Toys for the Kiddi1>

Pink and Rlue Caraeul kah-
bits, ST "a xn.3S.
NeNrteen Ducks. soc ca
$3.50,
Neketeeu Rabbits, fSe and
81,
Cation Chicks and kahhit>,
Sc and Toe
BABY Cellulo,d Chicks, / tct
Toe.
Celluioid Chickens aod Rab.
bits, So 60 sOc.
Toy SECTION FovRru EIoOR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09
CREACER WILL
HEAD VALLEY
HARBOR MOVE
Membership of Port
Group IL Increased;
Reports on Confer
ences Given Here

That the Valley should be thor
oughlv organized TO meet any re-
quirement the federal government
may impose In connection with the
construction OF q harhor az Point
Isabel was the unanimous decision
OF the Valley port committee and a
number OF leading citizens at u
meeting in the office Of r. B. Creag-
er Thursday night
r. B. Creager was unanimously
elected chairman. and eleven mem
bers were added to the committee,
bringing the total to seventeen. "A
resolution OF respect to the memory
Of the late Commodore Louis Ccbo-
lini, who was chairman Of the COM
mittee at the time Of his death, was
passed with q rising vote.
The membership Of the committee
now consist Of r. b. Creager,
Brownsville, chairman; w. r. Mont
gomery. Edinburg, secretary: Harry
Seay, Mercedes, A. J. McColl. Point
Isabel; James Bowie, San Benito:
Gordon Griffin. McAllen; o. r.
Archer, McAlIen; J. 3. Chambers.
Harrington; AL Parker, La Feria;
John Shary. Mission; Lamar Gill.
Raymcndvilie; John Lomax, San Be-
nito; II. r. Guerra, Rir Grande City;
A. Y. Baker, EdinburE; Z. G. Couch,
Weslaco; Carl Baker, Lyfcrd; G. r.
Tyrell, Brownsville.
r. 3. Creager rendered q report
on the conference by q sub-commit-
tee. composed of himself, w. r.
Montgomery. Judge o. &. Dancy. and
Gordon Griffin. with the u. .. army
engineers at Washington and the
rivers and harbors committee or the
house. and . later conference with
Colonel j. l.. Schiey, district engi-
neer, at Galveston. He briefly re-
viewed the harbor projec., stating
that the present jetties had been
found wholly inadequate 10 prevent
the filling Of the outer channel, and
expressed the opinion that the Jet
ties would have 70 be extended. ac-
cording to the plans Of the survey
Of 1912, TO "a depth of is feet, or
more than twice their present length.
This opinion was Also voiced by
Colonel Schley, Mr.. Creaker said, at
the time the committee conferred
with him.
Two resolutions have been sub
riitted to the board Of army engi-
neers BY the rivers and harbors
committee Of the house requesting "a
review OF the port project and the
submission OF . report, ard General
Jadwin, chief Of engineers, has in
structed Colonel Schley to give the
review and report on the Point
Isabel project precedence over re-
ports on other Texas projects. Mr..
Creager expressed confidence that
the report would be in the hands Of
Continued on page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09
FLYING Head
REACHES CITY
Rihl to Make Arrange
ments For Border
Flight Schedule

Bringing with him extensive plans
for the establishment OF a regular
airplane passenger carrying service
between Matamoros and Tampico
twice or possibly three times a
week, George Rihl, head Of the Mex
lean Aviation company, landed in
Matamoros shortly before noon FRI
day. He was accompanied by X. G..
Piper. q director Of his company.
The party flew to the border in
one Of the company planes piloted
BY Eddie Snyder.
Mr.. Rihl and Mrs. Piper immedi-
ately began a consultation with G..
C. Richardson, manager Of the To-
cal chamber Of commerce. regarding
plans for the proposed new service,
which is to be inaugurated on
April is, coincident with the start
ing Of the Mexico air mail service
between the capital and Tampico.
He hopes to complete arrange
ments for n first elias landing field
in Matamoros while he is in the
city, Mr.. Rihl said. He is scheduled
to leave on the night train for West
Texas and will be gone several days,
he declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09
PLEDCEFICHT
STILL RAGING
Attorney General Rul-
ing Has No Weight,
Wilcox Says

GEORGETOWN. Tex. March g.
tF)-His opinion as to the legality
OF the pledge prescribed by the state
democratic executive committee has
not been changed as "a result OF At
torney General Claude Pollard's rul-
ing yesterday that the pledge ~ IL
legal, II. wv. Wilcox, Georgetown,
chairman OF the executive commit
tee, said here today I'm q statement.
He further said he would continue
20 enforce the pledge to support
party nominees as long as the com
mittee favored the pledge.
81 know or no law that authoriE-
es the attorney general 10 act as VA
legal adviser either for the state OK
county democratic executive COM
mittees or chairmen," Mr.. Wilcox
said.
Citing article 4sss OF the Revised
Statutes OF 1925. Mr.. Wilcox said
that article prohibits the attorney
general from giving legal advice OK
written opinions 60 any other than
the officers or persons named there
i'm
1T Is very evident from this arti-
Gle that the fact that Mr.. Pollard is
attorney general gives no vitality Go
his opinion" Mr.. Wilcox continued.
"His opinion is worth no more and
has no more binding effect than the
opinion OF any other lawyer Of equal
ability. Lawyers just as able as Mr..
Pollard hold that the pledge (I arm
d democrat and agree TO support the
nominees OF the partyD IL entirely
legal. The pledge has been proper
ly and legally adopted BY the state
democratic executive committee by H
vote OF 27 in favor thereof and
against same, and 80 far as the
chairman is concerned he will use
aIl the authority he has 20 enforce
it,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09
WANAMAKER,
NOTEDDEALER,
65, SUCCUMBS
Head of Huge Stores
In 3 Nations Dies
After Illness OF A
Days With Cold

NEW YORK, Mar. e.-[FS-Rodman
Wanamaker s., head Of the Wana-
maker stores, died nc 2 o'clock this
morning &C Atlantic City, IL was an
nounced here by Grover Whalen, ex-
ecutive head Of the firm.
He had been iii but four days
with a cold, and had been confined
to his bed at his home In Atlantic
City.
Captain John Wanamaker, his son,
and his daughter, Mrs. Hector Mum,
were at his bedside.
The body will be taken to his
country estate near Philadelphia to-
day TO await funeral arrangements.
Whalen announced that all the
Wanamaker stores in New York,
Philadelphia, Paris and London
would be closed. starting today, until
after the funeral ceremonies.
Mr.. Wanamaker had been nc his
Atlantic City home two weeks. Mr..
Whalen said. and had apparently
been i'm perfect health until he con-
tracted the cold which caused his
death.
He was under the care OF a physi-
clan but his condition was not be-
lieved 70 be critical until last night.
Mr.. Wanamaker, long known as an
aviation enthusiast, gained his chief
fame along that lire by backing the
successful flight Of Commander
Richard Byrd to France last summer.
AT the time 10 was said he had
spent $500.000 on proposed transat-
lantic flights, about half OF that
amount being for the Byrd expedi-
ticn. He had also offered q reward
OF $4,000 for the finding OF NunEes-
ser and Coli. the two French flyers
who lost their lives In m attempt
to make the westward flight.
Mr.. Wanamaker, although general
ly known as Rodman Wanamaker
was christened Lewis Rcdmsn Wana-
maker.
While one Of the worlds LEADING
merchants, Lewis Rcdman Wana-
maker marked his career fer poster
ity by his support OF aviation and
public work.
1T is not ID dream" he said once
that within a few years we shall
D. able 70 enter an aircraft In New
York on Friday afternoon, be in Lon
don on Saturday, spend the week
end there and return TO New York
In time for business Monday
Wanamaker did not plot the future
of aviation, but he stimulated the
progress Of 10. His hand in les de-
velopment was simply that Of ar
amateur enthusiast. Az young man
he believed the air would some day
connect two continents, and lived %
see daring aviators OF three ccun.
Continued on page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09
Labor Is Needed
ToGather Beans,
Buyer Declares
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENITo, Mar. s.-while des-
perate efforts are being made by
some interests TO put through con-
gress q bill restricting immigration
Of Mexican labor into the Valley, =
call was sent out today for more
laborers, in spite Of the fact that
there are no restrictions at the pres
ert time, to help pick what promises
70 be q record bean crop.
Brown White, one Of the largest
produce dealers of the Valley, an
nounced that there will probably be
q shortage Of labor when bean pick
ing began in earnest. in two or three
weeks. and said that several hun
dred laborers can be used during the
season.
The reason for the shortage was
given as the large amount Of high
way work. railroad work, develop
ment work Of other kinds, clearing.
buildings. etc, in addition to the
labor needed TO gather the other
crops moving out Of the Valley now.
A steady price Of Is cents a hamp-
er. which Is an unusually good one
for bean picking, is practically as
sured, Mr.. White said, and urged
that steps be taken TO get more
labor into the Valley before the
shortage Is felt during the bean
picking season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09
LEVINE BEGINS
FLIGHT Home
Plane Lands at Miami
After z Hour Trip
From Havana

MIAMI, Fla, March e.--tFD-Ccm-
ing from ar unexpected direction,
Charles "A. Levine's plane, Columbia,
completed its Havana-Miami flight
this morning in two hours, two min
utes, and landed before more than a
dozen persons sighted it,
The plane, piloted BY Wilmer
Stultz. and carrying Levine and Miss
Mabel Boil as passengers, flew over
Coral Gables at 11:25 a- m and three
minutes later landed nc the Fifty
fourth street airport.
HAVANA, Cuba, March e--tFS-
Charles A. Levine in the trans-At-
lantic moroplane Columbia home
ward-bound from the first nonstop
flight between New York and Ha-
vana, took off for Miami, Fla, nc
9:23 o'clock this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09
Pullman Porter Tipping
O. X, I. G. G. Verdict Says

Tipping in the Pullman service
was practiced long before the
congress began &c regulate inter-
state carriers and it ~ reasonable
TO assume that IL congress intend
ed the practices Of either giving O.
receiving tips to be unlawful, IL
would have 10 declared i'm express
terms. Moreover, an consideration
OF the complaint in all its aspects
leads only 10 the conclusion that
the real obiectives sought are in
creased wages for the porters and
maids i'm the Pullman employ.
We have no power 60 regulate
wages"
Commissioners Aitchison, East
man and Lewis dissentsd. arguing
that the commission should DC
least Investigated the tipping Gus
tom further than III did in this
case
a.~~N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09
MUSSOLINI KIN
AMERICA
Says II. 5. VIII Adopt
'Grandiose Policy;
Derides Acts

MILAN, Italy, March 9s-tFl-The
steadily growing prominence OF the
United States in world affairs was
analyzed by Arnaldo Mussolini.
brother Of the premier, last night in
the course Of q speech dealing with
dominating forces in the world
In the address, delivered before
the cultural institute, he said Ameri-
ca soon intended 10 pursue n
grandiose policy" and that because
Of economic necessity, the American
market would launch out on world
conquest
The military heroism" OF the
United States in the World war was
"limifE6 TO d few nctlens on the
French 'front.'" SiTnor Mussolini said
in discussing possible American de-
sire for military glory
He began his reference 20 the
United States by saying America
could declare herself satisfied with
possessing the maximum riches
among nations. "Gold is q formidable
force and when il is found nc the
disposal Of a young race we must not
forget that in q short time the
Americans intend to pursue a
grandiose policy Of their own.
THE United States Intervention
in the European war had it. weight
by virtue of the means which IL Of
fered old Europe to defend herself.
I'VE have paid the highest price
with corresponding interest for this
intervention and since then there
has not been problem affecting old
Europe which has not always been
discussed with certain attitude Of
superiority by American circles. It
is superfluous 70 recall Americas
ambiguous policy in regard TO the
League OF Nations"
ROME, March 9.--CF)-The speech
Of Premier Mussolini's brother, Ar
naldo, the editor Of the premier's
personal organ Popolo DTtalia, was
broadcast from Milan last night and
heard by radio fans all over Italy.
10 was prominently displayed in the
papers Of Rome and provincial
Italy this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09
Bomber Suspect
Freed In Mexico

MEXICO CITY, March 9.-(Fl-
Max Holung, described rs a German
engineer and bomb expert, who was
arrested with a priest on the charge
Of plotting to kill President Gales
and General Obregon was released
today. He established his innocence
and said that General Roberto Cruz,
chief Of police. had ordered the re-
turn OF chemicals seized at his home
by police as these were being used
for experimental purposes.
The district court granted an am
paro or injunction 20 the priest, Oso-
rio Leyva, ordering the police not 70
deport him to penal settlement
pending an investigation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09

WASHINGTON, March 9.-tR
Tips to sleeping car porters are
still legal.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today dismissed complaint
Of the Brotherhood OF Sleeping
Car Pcrters against the Pullman
company, which sought 70 end the
practice OF having sleeping car 1T
tendsnts take portion Of their
wage in the gratuities OF the trav-
cling public.
The petition which the commits
sion turned down sought an or
der against the Pullman company
which would have AZ least ham
pered the continuance Of the tip
ping custom.
pullman passengers are under
mo legal obligation 10 pay more
than the scheduled charges" the
deeisiqn Said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09
CANNON USED
IN FIGHT TO
HALT FLAMES
Workmen on Farm Are
Uninjured; Sew ere
Hail Storm Comes
After Flash Hits

MIDLAND, Tex, Mar. Q.
struck and
set fire to four $4,000 bar
rel crude oil tanks on the
Magnolia Ref ming COM
pany's farm one mile east of
Midland shortly after noon
today. No one was hurt.
Workmen immediat e ] v
set about shooting holes in
the tanks with 3-inch can
non to prevent the spread of
the flames.
The bolt of lightning that
struck the tanks followed a
severe storm in which large
hailstones fell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09
Howard Gould Ill
In Nee Hospital

NICE, France, March 9.-tF1-
Howard Gould, American finanicer,
today was reported seriously Ill at
the Montboron hospital near Nice IL
was learned that an operation was
performed on Mr.. Gould yesterday by
Lord Dawson Of Penn, King Georges
personal physician who came to the
Riviera for the purpose.
While saying that Mr.. Gould was .
patient, the hospital authorities re
fused to state the nature Of his ill
ness but said that he was comfort
able" this afternoon.
Howard Gould, is q son Of the late
Jay Gould and one Of the executors
of his fathers Ss0.000,000 estate
which was the subject OF years Of
litigation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09
Fires Big OIL Tanks At Midland
DRES SHAKER Is
" q ~
BRIDE OF GOULD,
= - ~
SISTER ASS rs

NEW YORK, March 9.-tP)-The
Herald Tribune today says that
Mrs. Carroll L. Wainwright OF
Park avenue, sister Of George J.
Gould. has disclosed the marriage
Of her brother to Mile. Jacqueline
Vail Of Paris on November is.
Miss Vail was = dressmaker.
The couple has taken q country
home near Van Cresson, France.
Mr. Gould. son OF the late
Geoge j. Gould. financier, was di-
vorced from his first wife, Laura
Carter, q dancer, at Nice, France,
in 1928. They were married In
Philadelphia in 1917.
Mr.. Gould has two sons by his
first marriage and they are now
with him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09
Lawyers to Aid Judge
Facing Impeachment

WASHINGTON. March 9.--tFl-A
delegation of Oklahoma barristers
appeared before a house judiciary
subcommittee today 10 arrange pro-
cedure for the hearing Of impeach-
ment charges preferred last week
against Judge Franklin g. Kenna-
mer Of the northern district Of Ok
lahoma.
Among the lawyers. who explained
that they appeared voluntarily In
behalf OF Judge Kennamer, were G.
B. Stuart. Oklahoma Citys George
Ramsey. James a. Veasey and G. a.
Coakley. Tulsa, and W.. y. Johnson,
Ardmcre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09
Mexico Prepares
ToGreet Fliers

MEXICO CITY, March e.-All ar
rangements have been made by the
Mexican aviation service to receive
Assistant Secrtary of War Trube
Davidso nat any point which he may
touch in Mexico on his flight from
Washington 10 Panama.
Landing fields at Vera Cruz, Min
atitlan and Tapachula have been spe-
cially cautioned to be on a lookout
for these planes and to extend every
facility and honor to the American
officials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09
TEACHERSHOT
INHOLDUPTRY.
Woman Resists Bandit
In Fight on Dali
las Street

DALLAS. Tex, March e.-tF1--
Mrs. Eloise Miner, IS, school teacher
at Pine Hill, Tex. and the wife Of
X. r. Milner, superintendent OF
schools at Henderson, Tex, was in q
hospital here today with q pistol
bullet wound in the abdomen, which
she said was the result Of q hand
to hand battle with holdup man on
a downtown street here last night.
Mrs. Miner, whose condition was
not serious. was found wounded.
after q patrolman had heard two
pistol shot. He said he found
a piece OF paper nearby in which
Mrs. Miner said a parcel she was
carrying had been wrapped. She
said the holdup man was attempting
to rob her Of valuable diamonds and
money in her purse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09
Boy Rejected By Father
GiUen Name, Home, Flag

who had falsely represented him
to her husband es their son, and
changing his name from "Joseph
Al. Boyer. Jr.," 20 Bode Alfred
Boyer. The chiid's real mother Is
o Canadian girl. He was obtain
ca from her in infancy by Mrs.
Boyer.
The status Of the child, thrown
into q legal tsnEle recently when
IL became known he was not the
son OF Myron T.. Boyer. now has
been cleared up except for his in
hsritanca of q fortune. IA suit
disclaining and disirheritinz him,
filed By Myron T. Boyer, il pend
ing.
Mrs. Boyer. however, says her
sons inheritance doesn't matter"
= shall keep him" she said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09

DETROIT, March e.--(Fp-Four-
year-old Bode Alfred Boyer today
not only had a legal name and o
legal mother. but also q legal
home. His heritage Of fortune
however, remained in doubt.
The erstwhile millionaire
grandson" Of Joseph A. Boyer,
chairman OF the board Of the Bur-
rcughs Adding Machine company,
recame y legal resident Of the
United States when Mrs. Myron
L. Boyer, estranged wife Of the
son OF Joseph A. Boyer, obtained %
visa from the American consul at
Windsor, Ont, permitting his legal
entry into this country.
This action followed adoption or
the child yesterday bx Mrs. Boyer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09
Valley Cabbage
Reaches $40 Ton

Valley cabbage has again
reached $40 per ton.
Farmers shipping through the
Rio Grande Vegetable Crow
ers association were receiving
that price, and better, Thurs
day. according to a statement
by II. Caldwell. president Of the
Delta Gardners association.
The Exchange was selling
cabbage at SIS per ton 4. O. b.
shipping point Monday. Tues
day the price went to SIS,
reached $50 Wednesday and
then jumped TO S25 Thursday,
the latter price returning the
grower around $40 per ton.
Officials Of the exchange re-
ported . STEADY demand for cab
bage with indicstions that the
remainder Of the crop could h
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09
(Rulletinl

SACRAM E N t 0, CAL,
Mar. 9.-(P)-Governor AL
fred Smith of New York,
qualified on the California
presidential primary ballot
today when 1.199 signatures
from San Francisco and 23S
from Sacramento were filed
on nominating petitions with
the secretary of state. Only
lab signatures are requir-
ed but several thousand
more names are expected
from southern California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09
Paper Tells Man of
2 Deaths in Family

GAINESVILLE, Tex, March 9.-CF
As he read q newspaper at break
fast in q k9tel at Decatur today.
Alex Smith, travelling salesman re-
siding here, learned that death had
visited his family twice within an
hour last night.
His mother-in-law, Mrs. A. M.
Green, "a. was run over and killed
in front Of her home here, and at
almost the same instant telephone
call from Houston told Of the death
Of his sister. Mrs Henry N. Lind
say. at the home Of her daughter in
Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09
Prison Manager
Named Is Claim

SHERMAN, Texas, March 9.-(P1-
Lee Simmons Of Sherman, member Of
the state prison commission, said
here today that W. Fl. Mead. a con-
struction engineer Of Houston. was
elected permanent manager Of the
rrfson systn Of Texas at q meeting
of the commission Monday. Mr..
Mead succeeds Fl. W. Sayle. who was
acting manager until his resignation
about q month ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09

ROCKWOOD, Tenn, March 9.-tF1
Louise Stevens, is. junior in the
Redwood high school here was
found dead yesterday with a pistol
sound in her heart. Near the body
wax the pistol Of her father who was
killed in . blast at the Aoane Iron
rompsny mine IN 1925 4 note Tor
49, family also was found. Relatives
ssis she had been despondent for
some time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09
TO PROBE KILLING

NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-{F1-A
coroner's jury was summoned In
jefferson parish by Or. M. VI.
0dona, coroner. TO investigate the
killing Of Philip Cole. race horse
follower, late yesterday following an
argument with q deputy sheriff at
Jefferson Park race track Tie kill
ing occurred during the fourth race
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-09
(Bulletinl

WASHINGTON, Mar. g.
R)-The Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ in
America was accused today
of conspiring with coal oper-
ators in the drafting of a re-
port to "whitewash the op-
orators of blame for the dis
tressing situation in the
Pennsylvania coal fields" by
Oliver X. Eaton, United
Mine Workers attorney.