davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
GSand Tribe cards Cain: Their WnRud Wins zteSWl
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Us EhUNI > hEs1l U u
Cleveland. in--3; Washington. 81.
Detroit. 0---O; New York, 81.
CHICAGO. 0--i: Philadelphia. 3-i3.
Boston, 81 st. Louis I.
SrANDINC nE THE fIIlRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

fnAtted tut Waieh IA hthth iHh'i't
.f,b,r,rn . D 3 o o q u 49, 1
Philadelphia -.-..-..-.s.. i v u " 40
Runs Met der shire Fam '2l hshap ~,
orwell t2l. poehfant 90. @tt4hohs TO- w
HoHarl Errors M0stn t2l, GafhshsW
Runs battta III Falf hedtefu ~, Grouse
Haas tat SIMMONS a.. CoChrAns, teNA, Or
vol, Miller lWu~base hits Bishop i3N'
Fall Three base hits Cachtane. BISHOP
stolrn base summons SACRIFICES rothtsne'
nenetd and Shires Lett on base Chicago,
/ rhiiadelphtaa, Bases on balls on
struck 9ut hs Walsh, hy Rommei /, ms
EarnshaW, s HITS on Fsher, Il ~ IN.
nings stt Walsh, IT, nninssi on Rom.
inntngs Wtnnins pitcher Nommrt loSsnR
pitcher FahPI Empires MeN@rS barry.
ntnneen amt Nalitn Time OF same u houF
and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
BROOKLYN. 81; Cincinnati, O---J.
Chicago. :; Boston. z.
Pittsburgh. :; New York. !.
ST. Louis, .: Philadelphia, T..
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Totals a6 IA ~ 10 Totals rs 10 ~
sRaited for johnson IN 7th
iBatted for Thomas IN 9th.

FHaItfd Tor J0NnSnn 10 IN
iBatted for Thomas IN 9th.
Detroit ...........-,,,,.
New York ... ......... o 0 o q u u ID
Runs batted in Wiuuo ~, Fotherelit az,
Tavcncr Grhrinpfr Harefeye -. Mehaeh
pickey, Hfimach R'inH--Ciehfln&et a.
iiaTEraVc t2i, Hctmenn az Fnthrrgiil
Cchrie, Meusei. Dckey Errors Le28efl
TWn-base hts Heilmaun. Gehr'e. Mf'Snl
DicRey Three base hit FOthereill Home
runs- 0ehrinEcr. Hergrave SacflnceH~
Helmann. Tavener Double nlaysir0 eh~
ringer, Tavener and sweeney Johnson
knqnIg and Oehftg; HaTgrape and Och
ringer Lett on base New York 7. Detroit,
b Base on balls on Borrell, of John
aott z. OF Thomas, / Struck uut-~Hy Snf~
frH n Gy johnson 1 BY Thomas. Iiits
on Johnson, - in iuningS oil Ihhmas
ia inningS. Losing hitehrt Johnson
ttnultrs Atr.als Van GRAHAM, CunnulN and
campbell riinr Of Eanc~ h0nra aud 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
MACKS WIN GAME
AFTER LOSING ONE
Chisox Take First. but Are
Given Bad Trimming in
Second Contest.
Nv the Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, August 25.-The
Chicago White Sox held the
| Athletics TO an even break In
4 double header played before
$4,000 fans here today and
prevented the Mackmen from gaining
on the New York Yankees, who were
held To an even division OF double
header by the Detroit Tigers,
The White SoX Won the first game
Q to 3, but the Athletics came back III
the second and pounded their way to
1874 triumph.
Chicago won the opener by over
coming a 30 handicap In the eighth
and scoring four runs that knocked
Howard Ehmke out of the box.
In the ninth they added Ave more
runs to their score at the expense Of
Lefty Grove and Carroll YerkeS, who
was recently recalled from Ortland.
In the second game the Mackmen
walloped Urban Faber and young Ed
Walsh for a total Of II hits Faber
was lifted from the box after six
innings and Walsh was slugged Tor
seven runs in his two innings OF toll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Rochester. Az Baltimore %,
EuffaIe. Al, Jersey Citv, "a.
Toronto. so. Newark. "a,
Montreal. 60, Reading, az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Seattle. n Los Angeles |,
Mission, Oakland 2
HnlisWn ad 4 Sacramento, I
Portland, 4 san FranetAeo, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

CANES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
cteve at WASHINGTON. CIrve at WaShton.
nctr,it At Nov York st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at y. York.
CHICAGO at Phiia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
TEXAS LEAGU r,

Waco Z. shreveport 4.
FBtl worth z Houston =,
san AHtunin, 4 Dallas,
Wichita Falls tt beaumont, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

1 tl1icaeo.
! Fltiia deipsita

Runs-MostIi, Hunrehcld t2l, MetHler 81,
Clancy, Adkins, Rlarkcrh%, Thomas Sim
mons Haas Bolev Errors Lyons, Bishop.
Fbmke Runs hattcd IN Falk ~. MetTlet
~, Clancy -. Ehmke, BiShop, Haas Two"
base hits Tatk. Haas Simmons. Mst9ler
Stolen base Hunncheld saerihees soley'
Ehmke. Miller; Haas. Double pisym,Na nm
eago. g. Philadelphia, 5. Bases on balls =
on Lyons. + of Thomas. /: OF Grove /
Struck out-BV LYONS. :, b" Fhmke, l hN
Grove l. Hits on Lyons, IN 7 INNINGS,
of Thomas none in 2 innings on Ehh'ks,
& In T innings tnnne out IN TtEhthl on
Grove. . in Is mrlnsa, oil YerEeS' > III y
lnninF Winuina pitcher LYONS. lniink
Harry aud nlnneeu Tine OF Same ! hour
atId % INITIATES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
EAST CAROLINA LEAGUE


10 Rocky M"unt, 5,
Pa yetteviilc, kinAton
: Grrentlilr. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas city. 40, Louisville OIL.
Milwaukee, 10 indianapolis, q.
Columbus, q 81 faut z
atnurApoiia. loledu, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans. d ChattapO0sa, l.
Atlanta. Little hytt,
BIRMINGHAM 10 kltmplts, /.
Mobile, 8 Nashville, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN


ftt u BAtJf@gt
!, ~ =. :" sa ~ -, ~ rs rs.
FIftHIsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
FIRST GAME


Rated for Shres in eighth tuning,
tran for Berg in eighth inning
Ratted foi Lyons IN eighth INNING.
MATTED for RocV In ninth lnninG,
,Railea inl NelkcA IN ninth imnlnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

INTER NATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTER NJ ATIONAL IEAd u L..
Rochester. Al Baltimore, %,
Buffalo. Al Jersey Citv, "a.
Toronto so Newark. "a,
Montreal 60 Reading, az.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas CITY. a., Louisville OIL.
Milwaukee, 10 indianapolis, q.
Columbus ~ Faut, z,
Indianapolis. 6 Toledo, j.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
New orleans. d chattano0sa. l.
f a,l1ntaa ''i 10 ksiiEmpnts. !.
Alublle. Nashville. =
EAST CAROLINA LEAGUE
wliminston. 10 Rocky Mount 8,
FagetteViiic, ktnAton.
Cinldsborn, 3 0rreneIilr o.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Tulsa, II nos Moines,
Omaha D. Oklahoma CITY, q,
Pueblo, s wichita,
Denver d Amarillo.
TEXAS LEAGUE,
Waco q shreveport &
Fatl worth. 2 Houston 4
san Antunln, i Dallas, y.
Wichita Falls tt beaumont
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. n Los Anseles I,
Mission oakland
HOLLYWOOD 4 Sacramento, 7
Portland, A. San FranetAeo, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Tulsa, nes Moines,
Omaha, D, Oklahoma CITY, a,
Pueblo, s. wichita Z
Denver, Amarillo O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

r ISTORY repeated itself yester-
day in the Presidents Cup
3-miIe swim. when Raymond
1 4 Rudy. 17-year-old Olympic
snnsatinn of New YnrL, Athletic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

NFNFth IlIt EIIF'F -"IFFEF'" III ~ F''7.I1 ?
times pt but ia lie first game Its
hast single was arluall9 alashlng dnti~
bic ~ rlght~contcl bat Eddie h 40
ChsFleY Paddock and WAS content to
take one base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
BEAT INDIANS, As,
AFTER 1O-9DEFEAT
Brown HurIS Nationals to
Vlctory-FirSt Tilt Lost
in Tenth Inning.
RY JOHN r. HELLER.

YOUR hours and 10 minutes OF pas
L timing by Nationals and In
dianS st President Clark Crit
i tlthS base ball yard yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Benny Tate was officially IN the first
game. even though not a ball . was
pitched To- him when he went up ID bat
for Burke The announcement that
Tate was batting for the pitcher was
enough 10 get his name In the lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

ltiC AEU
ipIll3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Doe Sc'gcii ,prci4Ii1ed IL dnubie-tna .
ing He cracked three tWO~bagEela III
the fltsi game and came through WIN
another ln the second Once ~ Tie
second TIT though the Tribes snort
fielder 50 far forgot himself as To crack
2 single
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-02-23

Miss MacLaren is the brilliant dram
attic interpreter who has been called
the girl with the camera mind" She
is the pioneer of new theatrical
art which has been taking blase audi
ences by storm in leading cities of
the country for the past three years.
Her art consists In the presentation
of plays without any aid but the simp-
lest stage setting and her wonderful
gift of mimicry and memory. She has
at ner command an amazing repertoire
of more than twenty worth while plays
from popular successes To the Shakes
pearean classics. She is Ia appear
here soon under the auspices of the
Spokane BUSINESS and Professional
Woman's Club. Saturday evening. Feb
ruary 18th, i'm the small auditorium of
the Masonic Temple, Riverside en-
trance. Miss Florence Colleen Is
chairman of the committee arranging
for Miss McI.aren's appearance.
CONTINUED on Page 10Y
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-02-23

Caroline Edwards is a featured player
with the MayIon Company, who has won
her audiences through four seasons In
dramatic stock in Spokane. She has
prominent role in Johnny Get Your Cun."
which will open Sunday at the Hippo
drome Theatre.
Founding its interest upon the uni
about what happens around "A motion
picture lot" Johnny, Get Your Gun"
will come To the Maylon players stage
next Sunday as one of the fastest
comedies offered at the Ilippodrome
theatre, il is promised.
The new Offering will replace, What
Anne Brought Home, which is Civ
ing Harry Jordan one of his most like
able roles this week, and incidentally
is one of the last comedies to be re-
leased to stock companies.
Johnny, Get Your Gun" opens with
ii prologue which reveals motion
picture colony busily at work grinding
out western" picture with johnny
Us u N'ihtdidi anu a lNb-
listed actor from the real open places.
1t will he another big week for Will
MaylOn, in that role.
Johnny has pal and fellow cow
puncher who is in Jail The pal learns
that his sister in the East is about
Ia marry Il fake duke" from the con-
tinent. Being confined behind bars, he
sends the sisters real sweetheart to
the movie lot to get Johnny. who is
enticed to go East posing as his pal.
The amusing consequences of the
raw "puncher" of the plains taking
the situation in hand in the effete
East. and losing his own heart to Il
pretty maid, forms the basis for the
three fast acts which follow the pro
lOgue.
"Johrny Get Your Gun" requires an
enlarged east of 13 or II players and
also gives Robert Edge, Spokanes out
standing scenic artist, an opportunity
20 turn out two pleasing scenic crea-
lions.
Sally Rutter will appear in the cast
again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
.DOCTORFOUND
.ATDETROTTBY
Open GAS JET.
LOOMS Was on Trial
For Staying Wife
And Cleared; Asks
Patience OF Police

DETROIT, May 19.-LP)-Dr. Frank
r. Loomis, acquitted a year ago Of
killing his wife. died in his office
today from the effects Of illuminat-
ing gas poison. He was found ly-
ing close 20 a gas pipe, the jets OF
which had been opened.
About N year ago DR.. LOOMS
wife, Grace Burns Loomis, was found
dead in their home and the physician
was accused OF having beaten her "a
death. He contended the Staying oc-
Cured while he was taking an eve
ming walk. With his acquittal the
case was dropped.
Search Of DR.. Loomis' effects re-
vealed "A note addressed 20 the pub
lie. reading:
within 20 or 4s hours an article
will be published In Detroit news
paper explaining this action on my
part. Until then have patience with
me"
Police believed the note forecast n
possible statement by DR.. LOOMS
respecting the death of his wife. I'm
mediately upon learning of the ply
sician's death. search was begun by
the police for Mrs. Gertrude Newell,
whose name figured prominently in
Loomis' trial on the staying charge.
Inspector Fred Frahm, head Of the
homicide squad. said Ne recently had
received information that DIR. Loomis
had threatened Mrs. Newell and that
she had secluded herself because or
fear of him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
funds AMPLE
FOR PROGRAM,
DANCY STATES
Question of County
Valuations Raised in
Trial Of Boca Chica
Road Case

The Brownsville precinct will have
ample funds from it's share of the
remaining $4,000,000 Of the cclnty
road bonds to construct the military
and Southmost highways and also the
road TO Boca Chica and any cutoff
70 Point Isabel, County Judge o. {.
Dancy testified Saturday morning at
the trial of the Boca Chica road case
in civil district court.
The county judge declared the
Boca Chica road was the first on
which work had been started after
the voting Of the bond issue, and that
the county engineer had been in
structed to make surveys for a prac-
tical cutoff road from Boca Chica
beach to Point Isabel, and had made
such surveys, starting from the Gulf.
Testimony was also introduced 20
the effect that a verbal agreement
had been made between the county
judge and Mr.. Stewart. representing
Mrs. Stewart, for park site at the
beach, but that the county had no.
asked for nor had Mrs. Stewart ten
dered a deed TO such land.
The fact was also brought out that
the county has no deed of easement
for the Boca Chica road right of way,
but had gone ahead with the work
upon having received written permis-
sion from Mrs. Stewart 10 do 30, the
letter Of permission being dated July
2S. 1927.
T. G. Davis. assistant county en-
gineer, testified he had supervision
Of the various surveys for a proposed
cutoff road to Point Isabel, and was
Continued on page three.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
Business Good,
Hall Finds On
Up-Valley Tour

Cases while you wait, Business
as usual Always prepared!-Or
what have you?
Any of the multitude Of high
speed slogans Of today will apply TO
the sheriff's office and the county
attorneys.
County Attorney NJ. r. Hall took
off his coat. rolled up his sleeves.
and hsrangued the blind goddess
before Hizzoner Grover Reid at
Harlingen Friday. Two men, Sa-
Sabine Suarez and Daniel Gomez,
were bound over to grand jury un-
der $3.50 each. They were charged
with violation of the liquor law
and when they failed 70 make bond,
Deputy Sheriff W. II. Johnson
started TO Brownsville with them.
Three miles out Johnson's sus-
picions we're aroused by a loaded
car. Accordingly he investigated
and then faced about for Harlingen
and made il in nothing flat.
1.-TWO more!" he yelled as Hall
was putting on his hat to leave.
The hat and coat came off again,
and when the second hearing was
over Johnson's load had been aug
mentec by the presence OF Marcos
de Leon and Epithano Cara, also
charged BY with dry law violation
and likewise under $3.50 bond each.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
MOBILE PLANS
POLARFLICHT
Dirigible Overhauled
In Preparation For
Sally Into North
Photo BY Sheldon Studio

KINGS BAY. Spitzbergen. May 10.
-tP)-General Umbertc Mobile was
going ahead with plans today for a
flight to the vicinity Of the north
pole in about four days. The dirigi-
bic Italia. in her harger after a
flight of 2,375 miles to the vicinity
Of Lenin Land and return, was be-
ing thoroughly overhauled in prep
aration for this venture.
Besides the flight to the north
pole, another is projected to north
Greenland and the Mackenzie river.
Scientists on the Italia were pre-
vented from observing il any new
land lay beneath them during the
flight because of fog. Some birds
were seen in the vicinity Of Lenin
Land, but the fog cut off any SIGHT
Of the land itself. Calculations in
dicated that the airship reached n
point 500 kilometers from the north
cast coast Of Lenin Land.
Fog also prevented any ohserva-
lion which would nave established
whether the POORLY authenticated
Giles land sxist&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
OWSLEY WILL
MAKE ADDRESS
Senate Candidate To
Close Valley Tour
In Brownsville

Alvin Owsley, candidate for United
States senator, will conclude a speak
ing tour Of the Valley in Brownsville
with an address at the court house
at 3 o'clock Saturday night. Mr..
Owsley will be accompanied BY a
number of his Valley friends and sup
porters.
Sunday morning Mr.. Owsley will
speak from the pulpit of the First
Christian church, and will leave Sun
day night for San Antonio.
The candidate for senator arrived
in the Valley Wednesday night. and
delivered addresses in Starr and Hi
dalgo counties Thursday and Friday.
Saturday afternoon at ; o'clock he
spoke at the city hall in Harlingen.
and delivered the commencement ad :
dress al the La Feria high school
Friday night.
Leaving Harlingen Saturday morn
ing he stopped in San Benito and
spoke there in the afternoon coming
70 Brownsville later. He is scheduled
to speak at Devine and Pearsall Mon
day, ard at Laredo Tuesday.
In his Valleys addresses Mr.. 0ws-
ley stressed the necessity for q
more equitable tariff. his platform
demanding revision which will give
the agricultural interests equal pro-
lection with industry. He also ad-
vocateS a more liberal system OF
farm loans through the federal re-
serve bank, whereby the farmers
could finance their operations at a
lower interest rate.
Mr.. Owsley was formerly national
commander of the American Legion,
and has visited the Valley on sew
eral occasions. having a large num-
ber Of personal and political friends
in this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
four MEN ROB
CARDPLAYERS
$4,000 Collected BY
Pads In Louisville
Hotel Game

LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 19.-(F)-
Four armed men. soft spoken and
deft fingered. took $4,000 from
twelve players in a poker game at
the Seelbach hotel mere last night.
"A knock at the door announced the
robbers approach. A spectator in
the crowded room turned the lock
Four strangers entered. pistols grip
ped in their right hands.
keep your seats, gentlemen" the
leader said. Then. spying the house
detective in a corner. the spokesman
detailed one az his followers to lock
the officer in a closet. Wires to
the room telephone were clipped.
While three bandits pointed pistols
at spectators and players. a fourth
searched each man. running his
hands through pockets so smoothly
that several reported later they
could not feel him frisking them.
Locking the door and taking the
key. the quartet left the hotel by
way of the elevator and. it is be-
lieved, mingled with derby crowds on
Louisville's streets. Police, called
as soon as the victims could liberate
themselves. were unable 10 trace the
bandits movements after leaving the
lobby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
THREE ADMIT
GIRL SLAYINC
Death of Movie Usher
In Chicago Solved
With Arrests

CHICAGO, May 19.-tPp-The slay-
ing April % of 17-yesr-old Pearl
Eggleston, usher at the Ritz movie
theater in suburban Berwyn, appeared
today to have been solved. Three
youths were held for the Staying,
having been identified by several wit
nesses.
A poolroom quarrel between two Of
the men over what had been done
with 'the money from that last JOB"
gave the tip which led to the arrest
Of Stanley Durmaj. 20. Stanley Thom-
rs. 10. and Albert Mas. q. Police
said all confessed, Durmaj admitting
firing the shot that killed Miss
Eggleston.
The Staying occurred in the
cashiers cage OF the theater. Mss
Eggieston was talking with the
cashier when two masked men ap-
peared. ordering them 70 hand over
the nights receipts. Miss EEElcston
screamed, and one OF the robbers
shot her down
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19

their note of warning TO both North
and South China and because Of the
recent bloodshed at Tsinan. Japan
ese Nationals were being evacuated
from all OF North China today.
Admiral Mark l.. Bristol. command
er Of the American naval forces in
Asiatic waters. was speeding to
Tientsin aboard n destroyer from
Japan. AT Tientsin, where American
marines predominant. and Peking.
the powers were moving 70 protect
their nationals.
Kenkichi Yoshizawa. Japanese min
lister at Peking. in presenting Chang
with the note from the japanese gov
errment warning that effective steps
would be taken to maintain the peace
in Manchuria, verbally advised Chang
to withdraw to Manchuria while be
had time. The dictator reiterated
his determination 70 stand his ground
in Peking in the face of the Nation
alist advance.
To Guard Nanchuris
The Japanese memorandum wss
handed the warrinT leaders of North
Continued on pare twol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
Japan M0Ues TO
Hold MOmCh14YlO
Free From War

PEKING. May 19.-CP)-Refusal Of
Chang Tso-Lin. Northern dictator. TO
heed a Japanese warning intended 70
prevent Chinese civil warfare from
spreading to Manchuria, intensified
the situation in China today.
Chang was advised BY the Japanese
to retire to Manchuria, because IL
he were beaten by the Southerners
(Nationalists) he would not be per-
mitted to seek refuge there. since
Japan would tolerate no fighting in
that province. Chang made plans in
stead to drive back the Southerners.
while Japan proceeded to increase
the strength of the japanese garri-
son at the seacoast end Of the great
wall. blocking any possibility of
Chang's retreating through there.
This was regarded as the most mo-
mentous development in the far east
since the Great war. There were suc-
gestions that japan was planning to
establish a protectorate over Man
churia. in which the Japanese have
a large amount of capital invested.
The japanese expected bitter hos
tility from all Chinsss haeauss Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
Three Held In
Search For Girl

YOUNGSTOWN. O.. May 19.-(FD
Three new suspects were under ar
rest here today as authorities fol-
lowed clues in their. search for ten
year-old Beatrice Rosenbaum, who
disappeared last Monday after en-
tering an automobile driven by a
strange man.
Mrs. w. U. NangoEer. neighbor
OF the Rosenbaums, identified one
Of the three as the man she saw in
a small red roadster the morning
Beatrice disappeared. Another neigh
Dor. Ralph Mature. 10, who also saw
the car leaving with Beatrice. was
20 be called today in nm effort to
further identify the man.
Chief Of Police John McNicholaR
believes the girl IN alive and being
held prisoner. Her mother. Mrs.
Max Rosenbaum. however. has given
up all hope OF seeing her alive again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
Damage Action
Against County

An action for damages in the
amount or sal, ,072 was filed in civil
district court Friday by G. p. Bar
reda against the Cameron county
commissioners court and J. J. Bishop,
county auditor.
The plaintiff alleges that construc-
tion of the flood control levees
across his lands in the vicinity Of the
Carmen ranch rendered permanently
useless l01.6S acres upon which re
places value Of $500 per acre. and
also alleges that the county secured
no right az way across the lands in
volved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-19
Officer Has Clues
To Attack on Family

HOUSTON. Tex. May 19.-lP)-
Deputy Sheriff g. n. Ogden OF Hous-
ton Saturday said he was running
down several clues to the identity OF
the men who killed John Laing,
Houston paperhanger, and beat his
wife and two sons. John, Jr.. s, and
Robert. 2, at Lufkin Thursday night
Sheriff +. A. Binford would not
disclose the nature OF the clues. ave
have some information which may
prove Of value" he said.