davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Arminta Naylor and Helen Baltzell,

Arminta Naylor and Helen Baltzell,
presiding.
On Thursday afternoon at 2:15 the
Girl Reserve Clubs at Powell and Mac
farland Junior High Schools will meet
at the schools. Miss Elsie Talbert and
Mrs. M. L. Ambrose of Powell Junior
High and Mrs. Vena M. Spencer of
Mcfarland Junior High are serving
as faculty advisers this year.
Les Camerades and the Fidelis Girl
Reserve Clubs of Eastern High School
will meet at 2:45 pm. Thursday.
On Friday the three Girl Reserve
Clubs at Stuart Junior High School
will meet at 2:2o pm. Miss Mary
Short, Miss Mary A. Cramer and Mrs.
Lizzie B. Bergman are the faculty ad-
visers for this year. The newly elected
officers are: Presidents, Mildred Elvod
Eleznor Goucher. Elizabeth Dreas;
Sands. Gertrude Burns; secretaries
Jean Larcombe, Gertrude Billings.
Clara Monquello; treasurers, Anna Lo
Buono, Elizabeth Norris. Irma Bryant;
hobby chairman, Mary Kontsonkos,
Elsie Sillings: chairmen of social COM
mittees. Bessie Gelston, Alice Hawkins;
chairman of social service committee.
Nell Pagan: cheer leaders. Madeline
Flynn. Louise Crent; song leader.
Dorothy Johnson.
The Girl Reserve Club at Columbia
Junior High School will have its first
hobby meeting on Friday afternoon at
2:20. The girls plan to make leather
Christmas gifts, to make silver brace
lets with original designs. to have
class in clog dancing and to give
play. Miss Maxine GirtS, Miss Helen
E. Samuel Miss Marie Kroell and Mrs.
Lora Heberle are the faculty advisers
for these groups.
The three Girl Reserve Clubs from
Central, Business and Tech High
Schools will meet in the Girl Reserve
Club rooms at the Y. w. c. A. on Fri
day afternoon at $3.50.
The Saturday morning program for
grade school girls will include groups
in poster-making. leather work, party
favors and toy shop. There will also
be groups in homsmaking and first aid.
journalism and dramatics. Every girl
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Y. W. C.. A. Notes.

Beginning this afternoon, the twi-
light music hour held at the Y. w. c. A.
each Sunday will be given in the fourth
floor assembly room instead of on the
roof and the hour will be 4:30 instead
of S. The program will be given by
Mrs. s. B. Daugnerty, soprano; Leona
K. Bixler, soprano, and David s. Rams
dell, jr., bass. Mrs. Annie NJ. Bohrer
will be the hostess, assisted by Miss NJ.
Florence Dunlap of the staff. All friends
of the association are cordially invited
to attend.
The vesper service at the Elizabeth
Somers residence will be held at $50
this afternoon. Miss Dorothea kuntz
will lead the service and Mrs. H. E.
Phillips of Cairo. Egypt, will be the
speaker. Mrs. Phillips has had an in
tereSting Y. w. c. A. experience hav-
ing been honorary general secretary of
the council for Egypt and Palestine at
the time Lady Allenby was honorary
president. Visitors are always welcome
10 the vesper service.
Committee meetings scheduled for the
week include: On Monday. health edu-
cation at 2:l5 pm. and membership at
S; on Tuesday, a meeting of the K
street house committee at IL am;
Wednesday, the general education COM
mittee at 7:45: Thursday. the Elizabeth
SomerS committee at 1890 am. and on
Friday, the food service committee No.
at 1890 am.
Tuesday night the members and
friends of the association are invited to
listen to the election returns over the
radio at the Y. w. c. A. At that time
the radio will be placed in the living
room on the first floor where it will be
easy of access to all and while there
will be no special program, Miss Eliza
beth F. Pierce, chairman of the good
citizenship committee will be the host
ess and strangers will be made espe-
cially welcome.
There will be an ArmiStice Y MY.
". c. A. dance at the Blue Triangle
Hut. at Twentieth and B streets, on
Saturday, November 10, at 9 pm.
Girl Reserve Department.
This afternoon at 2:30 the Senior
High School Girl Reserve Council will
meet in the Girl Reserve Club rooms.
Miss Lorna W. Smith, Juvenile Court
worker for the Federation OF Churches.
will present a new idea for service work
at the meeting At 4 o'clock the cab
met officers of the high school clubs
and their mothers are invited for tea
in the Girl Reserve Club rooms.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:45 the
Adelphi Girl Reserve Club of Western
High School will make scrap books for
Children's Hospital.
The Girl Reserve Club at Dem
nison Vocational School will hold elec-
ton of officers Wednesday at 2 pm.
The two Girl Reserve Clubs at Jeffer-
son Junior High School will meet at
2:1S with the newly elected presidents,
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Industry and a representative of or
ganiZed labor.
The K. E. Y. Club will hold an i'm
portant business meeting Wednesday
evening. at 7:30 o'clock. Officers for
1928-29 will be elected at this time.
The Greek Mutual Aid Society of the
Y. w. c. A. will give its annual dance
for the social service fund at the Hotel
Raleigh Thursday, November 8, at $50
pm. The committee IN charge of ar
rangements includes Mrs. S. S. Kallvas,
Mrs. H. ChaconaS. Mrs. Beatrice Ka-
kolis, Mrs. Helen Kelevakis, Mrs. Lulu
George and Mrs. Christopoulou.
Chapters.
There will be a meeting Of the chap
ter council tomorrow at IL am. Miss
Fox will report on the conference at
Silver Bay.
Piney Branch Chapter will meet to-
morrow at the home of Mrs. T. E.
Holmes, $3.50 First street northwest. at
2 pm.
The Chevy Chase Chapter will meet
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Tuesday, November 8, at 1880 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Vernon Hodges, Is
East Kirke street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

sing two series of Czechoslovakian folk
songs. Mrs. Nolan will appear in her
native costume. Mrs, Mary Izant-Couch
will also be present and play Dvorak's
New World Symphony" All the girls
will join in singing Czechoslovakian
songs, which they are learning under
Miss Ireland's leadership. This pro-
gram is the second in series entitled
Learning to Know Czechoslovakia and
Her People" After the program the
girls will continue with their leather
craft work started last week.
Industrial Department.
Tomorrow at pm. organizations in
terested in industrial problems will meet
at the Y. w. C. A. for dinner to dis
cuss an education program for the
coming Winter, Representatives will
be present from the Women's Trade
Union League, the industrial depart
ment of the Y w. c. A. the Catholic
Charities, Salvation Army Employment
Service, the Department of Labor and
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Phantom Ship" Uncanny.

German scientists are taking great
interest in the demonstration on AM
mersee Lake near Munich of an un-
manned mystery boat 1t is a motor
launch, which. on receipt of a certain
signal from the station, Immediately
to shore in a straight line. If
the transmitter is mounted on another
ship the boat can be towed by wireless
and the distance between it and the
tow boat can be adjusted at will A
large doll of uncanny appearance
fastened with its hands to the steer
ing wheel caused the natives to nick
name the craft the Phantom Ship"
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Mrs. Jane Lovelock, aged 83, recently
went unaccompanied from Reading,
England, to Toronto, Canada.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
A Modern and Charming 7 Piece Dnette Suite

In is all
gracefully TIK1
II
49,
match with slip genuine leather.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Solid Mahogany Frame Living Room Suite
in
b
Illustrated seee armchair and throne chair Upholstered in genuine /OV
mohair French Resilient add XIV
imneasurably 0 style and service
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
Princeton Rule
Mention Causes
Uproar at Meet

TULSA, Okla. May &=(Pi-A
reference by DR.. Henry Van Dyke.
author and former moderator of the
Presbyterian church. Il. s. A.. 10 the
Princeton Theological Seminary ron
~troversy before the Presbyterian
general assembly here today, threw
II into AZ uproar.
"The trouble az Princeton" 81 d
Dr. Van Dyke. lis not a matter OF
loyalty TO the church. The faculty
and all officials are sound. The
Question. however. is whether
Princeton should be ruled by 4 fac
tion IN their board or by the church
assembly,"
you're out of order" cried one
Of the commissioners from the floor.
II object" declared Or. Van Dyke.
turning to the chairman. and then
appealing to the assembly, Am /
out Of ORDER
The meeting arose in a body, many
shouting: mo. no. you are not cut
OF order; 70 on"
Churchmen interpreted the Incl
dent as a demonstration In favor Of
q report much In controversy in The
church. which will he submitted ~
a committee 10 the assembly pro-
viting for a reorganization n the
seminary government in such a WAY
As 70 place Il directly under he su-
pervision Of the general assembly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
&c. Live Stock
Market Range Is
Generally Steady

RAN+.s CITY. Eav 2G-tP-Ho<.
1900: stesus. -ap $50 ca si5-2N
ID. averages: hu.a g.45E9.60
Cattle Goo: calves la0. weeks TOPS.
mi cd yearlingS lA Z. -rGrli1=
weight steers 1929: hcaeies 1915:
bulk fed steers cni scarlinEs Hoo
1850; good 20 cfoice ~vealers l2.004
1900.
Sheep ro7c: FOR seck. top native
spring lambs 1925: bulk n-tives
i..15m 1900: top clipped lambs 1876:
fed Teas clippers ii.n0M 1928: two
year oil wethers l0.75nfi.00; aged
wethers S.2569.OO; top ewes $40.
CHICAGO. May 26.-P-Hogs
7.000; spots weak "a zoe lower: top
$50 for choice 100 ~. averages.
heavyweichts $3.50 1000; medium
Y-50GiO.l0: light $500 1910.
Cattle 400. compared week ago:
heavy steers Toe to 100 lower; me-
dunn weights SOC lower; yearlings
25c lower: fat cows and butcher
hcifers so down; bulls soc 10 To-
lower; vellcrs 100 higher: top year
lings 1866; hcRyies l4.J0: heifers
l3-50Gl3.s5; sausage bulls S.75@
500; v~ealers l4.0OG16.O0.
Sheep 5000; top prices for week:
spring lambs 1890: fat ewes 300;
bulk western spring lambs 1880
1890; natives I7.50GlS.50; clipped
lambs 15.50n 1915; fat ewes 5000
$50; feeding and spring lambs 1850
Ml3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
DAY AIDS
CONGRESS- ON
Way TO CLOSE
Boulder Dam Filibus-
ter and Big Naval
Building Program
Only Bar to End

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Pp-Aft-
81 = OF the most strenuous DAYS IN
legislative history. congress TODAY
was well on the road TO adjournment
G Tuesday.
Except for the threat of a fiji
buster IN the senate on the Boulder
Dam bill which the house passcd
yesterday without n record vote and
hints OF an attempt 70 ret senate
action on the S2T4, 600 900 naval
nuilding program. also approved bv
me house. leaders saw nothing in the
oIting that might hold up passage
OF the house adjournment resolution.
ms might be brought out of the
senate appropriations committee to-
day or Monday.
Meanwhile, the senate Ind only two
conference reports to approve TODAY
before resuming debate on Boulder
1anyon. They were on the $780, 600.
uVO second deficiency and postal rate
revision Confcrees agreed
10 both yesterday and the house
adopted the report on the former. II
mas yet to act On the postal bill re-
port.
In the house today only the adop-
ton Of the conference compromise
f-@S,4Jo,VVU TAX reduction bill stood
IN the way Of a clean sweep Of its
important bill calendar. Quick action
was expected there on the report
which the senate approved yesterday
without a roll call vote.
Although Senator Johnson, republi-
can, California. has served notice
that ne Will hold congress until later
than Tuesday II the filibuster against
MS Boulder Dam bill ssumes such
proportions as 10 make a vote doubt
fui by that time, there Is a feeling
IN some quarters that in the tax re-
duetion and deficiency measures are
sent 70 the White House without de-
lay enough votes would he available
70 pass the Tuesday adjournment res
olution.
The Boulder Dam bill was only a
small part Of the legislative menu
which the senate and house pounced
upon with unusual ~voracity yesterday.
While action on this was only half
completed. the day saw adoption by
both houses Of the conference report
on the Norris-Morin government OPP
Grafton Muscle Shoals bill. that IN
the nat coming after a filibuster
hat lasted through the previous night
and we'll into the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
House Factions
Romp Around In
Baseball Attire

WASHINGTON, May 26.-oPl-
Members of the house today put
aside thoughts of McNary- Haugon.
Boulder Canyon, Muscle Shoals and
filibuster, and prepared to amuse or
fetal and social Washington with a
baseball game between the democrats
and republicans.
President Coolidge agreed 70 toss
out the first ball, but there was no
agreement as TO who would catch II.
clark Griffith. president Ct the
Washington baseball club furnished
uniforms. but the resemblance to big
league baseball will cease at that
point.
Representative Mcmillan or South
Carolina, n former professional, will
direct the destiny Of the democrats,
and Representative Clyde Kelly Of
Pennsylvania will be the master
mind Of the republicans. The re-
publicans have been pointing for the
game, because they went down 10 an
inglorious defeat two years ago.
The game, which is sponsored by
the women's congressional club, Will
he broadcast over WRC and the ma
rine band will give a concert imme-
distcly before the first ball Is thrown
out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
Church Not Asking
For Death of Slayer

NEW YORK. May .F.-tPAThe de-
mand of the American consul general
at Shanghai for the execution Of the
slayer Of Or. Walter r. Seymour Of
the American Presbyterian hospital
at Tsining. China, was made without
consultation with the Presbyterian
board Of foreign missions" says q
statement issued by Arthur J.. Brown,
secretary Of the board.
DR.. Seymour was killed and his
body robbed ~ Chinese soldiers dur
ing the fighting south OF Tsinan-fu
on April rs. He had attempted to bar
the gates Of the hospital yard against
them.
1t is not for me as a missionary
secretary 10 approve or disapprove
the action Of the consul general in
Shanghai" says Mr.. Browns state
mcnt. at il enough simply 10 say
that he acted on his own responsible
~ as n government official whose
duty IL is 10 deal with the murder
of one Of its nationals"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
INVENTOR TO
Be REWARDED
u. s. Craftsman to Get
Reward For Safety
Device on Guns

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Ii-A
craftsman in the war departments "
10 be rewarded By his governHiegt
for inventions az mechanisms max
Ing the firing Of annoa safe. Con-
Grcss 81 decided with tho approval
last night hy the house ~ = senas
bill awarding y Sl42,bc0 payment to
the inventor. The measure . goes
70 the president. .
John w. ~StocActt, who has serve
a. n craftsman with the war depart
ment for more than N quarter OK a
century. devised five Inventions ~
the time Of the Spanish-Arierica-i
war improving the tTccch losing
and firing mechanisms of .annon
which we're accepted b. the Govern
,ncnt as superior "a the devices Of
Two foreign companies.
CUmpcrsgt. on was refused StovE-
ctt ri the tire of tho rcr-pt-nco
IN the ground thnt "it had been his
business aH an cmrlo-c cf ON" wrr
department." but Secretary Day =
endorsed the sward in q Lester Nh
cor gress this year and said that tho
Daymcnt WIS not ii carflic. i
presi1c-. rc@!:a-e's ~f.rarriri i.a,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
Wheat Price Up:
Corn and Oats
Trend Downward

CHICAGO, May 26.-Ar-Whca
prices made y sudden advance today
after undergoing an early setback.
UnfavcrabIe crop reports from the
northwest, with persistent adverse
weather conditions there. Brought
about increased buying.
After starting Is off 20 l-i up,
wheat underwent a general sag. and
then rose an around "a well above
yesterdays finish. Corn and oats
averaged lower, corn opening at 5-s
decline to rs advance, and subse-
%quentiy showing a drop. Provisions
tended downRrade.
Wheat closed heavy, 7-8 70 ! rs
cents net lower. corn ! Us 70 . Use
off. oats varying from 5-sc decline
to 5-se advance. and provisions I'm
changed 10 Zoe dowr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
Search Swamps
For 4 Bandits

CALHOUN. Ga. May 26.-0P-of-
fice-s Of six Georgia counties con-
tinued to search nearby Swamps to-
day for four young bandits believed
Il have taken refuge there after a
Wild flight from Rome. Cs., yestcr-
day. where they stole a $3.50 pay
roll.
John Grow. Calhoun chief Of police,
was hurt by the bandits car as y
sped through town amid a hail of
bullets. Abandoning the automobile
in = blind road. the armed quartet
entered the swamps where their trail
vas soon picked az by officers and
son volunteer scarchers.
The flight to Calhoun was inter
rurtcd several times when posses Of
citizens attempted 10 halt the rob
hers by road barbados and shots.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
China Not to Ignore
Japan's Interference

PEKING. May T-(P-The Peking
government has replied to Japan's
memorandum Of May rs. in which
japan warned the northern authori-
ties that effective steps, il necessary
would be taken for the maintenance
Of peace and order in Manchuria.
Peking's reply Is that "Inasmuch
rs the Peking-Tientsin area Is Chinese
territory any violation thereof would
involve China's sovereignty. to which
the Chinese government cannot be in
different
The PekinE government expresses
the hope that Japan. in the light Of
the Tsinsn affair. will be dissuaded
from further acts Of violation Of in
ternational law"
II asserts that the action Japan IL
contemplating controvenes the nine
power treaty signed at Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
Dale Files Suit
Against Lobby

BONHAM, Tex. May 26-,
". a. Dale or Bonham, a former \
as legislator here late YESTERDAY y
suit for $4,000 damages ~.
VI. WI. Chamberlin. lobbyist fer
Texas Optomctrist ~associatior
leging that Chamberlin's CHARGE /.
he had accepted a bribe Of siAm
influence legislation had dam,
his reputation and character.
recently was acquitted or the ~
or bribc-taking and u suing IA,
Frank Hamer for the reco.
1000 whichHamer IN said
taken from Dale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
LEvINsoN. sPEaS. AtET

AUSTIN. Tex. NAV 2t.-LcwiS Lrv.
in~on. Of San Anfon'o present title.
colder and Jack Sheer Houston. be
gun to-day y 3S-hole match for the
CHAMPIONSHIP of the Texas Golf as
socisticn's 22nd annual tournament
Levinson defeated Dennie Lavender
Abilene. municipal champion. VIZ
comparative case 10 70 into thn fin
ais. Speer eliminated George Rotan.
Houston. one up Hf~r Rotan for tho
first II holes apparently had him
down and out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
CHINESE WAGE
FIERCE FIGHT
ON Wide FRONT
Picking Ayers Troops
Of North Win; Lon
don Report Credits
Victory to South

PEKING. May 20. 5PD-Northern
China struck back at southern ina
.~ionalist) China today.
Northern troops opened an offens-
i've to the southwest Of Paotingfu.
road about so miles southwest Of
Peking.
Early advices said the northerners
were advancing successfully.
LONDON. May 26.-tR-Press dis
patches today indicated that the ma
tionalists had launched a threat
against Picking from a new quarter.
A Peking dispatch TO the Daily
Mail quoted Chinese sources as say
ing the nGtionalists had captured
kalkan. about 1875 miles northwest OF
the capital. and that the northern
troops were ~retreating rapidly.
This was regarded as n new threat
10 Picking since northern and south
ern t~nationalis:) troops were being
aligned along a front about 100 miles
south Of Peking and extending more
than 100 miles.
Chinese farmers also brought re-
ports to Picking that the northerners
were occupying a last line Of defense
around Nankow Pass, about 20 miles
north Of Peking on the railroad 10
Kalgan. This was taken 10 indicate
that the northerners feared that the
nAtionalists having occupied Kalgsn
would push down the railroad toward
the capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
Charles Washburn, II,
Lawyer, Dies at Lenox

LENoX, Mass. May 2T-tP-
Charles G. Washburn. III. lawyer.
manufacturer. author. leader in many
public and philanthropic affairs. and
former congressman. died at the resi-
dence az Bishop Thomas r. Davies to-
DAY.
He was stricken with q cerebral
h~emmorrhare while attending the
annual convention Of the Episcopal
diocese Of western Massachusetts
Wednesday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
McAnen High to
Have New Head

MeALLEN. May IS. Marvin r..
Baker Of Austin has been elected
principal ar the McAllen high school
u succeed ". ". Nillars. who has held
that position for the past four years.
This action was taken at a meet
ing Of the board of trustees held here
Friday night. Mr.. Nillars has not
announced his future plans.
Baker has A. 3. and ". A. degrees
from the University or Texas. While
attending the university ne was a
member Of the band for three years.
lie served in the artillery in France
during the World war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
JAPs TO AID WAR OUTLAW

WASHINGTON. May 1G.-tP-Js-
opna has expressed warm sympathy
with Secretary Keliorr's proposal
for a treaty r%enouncinE war as an
instrument Of national ploicy lh.i
has notified the American govern
ment that she viii be glad to CO..
operats cordially toward the attain
ment Of that end.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
MEMORIAL SERVICE

men who fell in the World War
b. held Sunday at the reguiar n.
for services at the Episcopal chur
Henry shelton VI the John Han,
Post announced Saturday. Serv,
will he conducted hy Rev. n \
Macintosh, rector of the rhur.i
The Post will attend in n wv.
SHELTON said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26

Use Blue Star Sosp az . cleanser
then apply Blue Sts- Remedy Tor
Eczema, itch, letter.
poison oak, dandru-i. enlioren ;
sores. cracked hands. sere feet, ana
most forms of itching skin diseases
+, Lills germs. stops the itching
asuaIlv restoring the skin to heai6n ~
Sosn CSC. Blue Star Remedy sl'VV'
AK your druggist-Adss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
WILLS y

AUTEUU.. France, May SIT
Helen wills. American women
champion. defeste dsiadame harcou,
ranking No. 10 French player. so,
s-3. today in her first appearance IN
the singles Of the international hard
court tennis championships ne
American routed the French riayer
in the first set but eased up n the
second and Madame Narcou once
broke throguh her service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May 2G.-tPi-For-
eign exchanges mixed; Great Britain
demand 4S7 1915; cables ass SIS; CO.
day bills on banks 4Sl 5-l6; France
demand 1893 9-l6; cables 3.93 1916;
Itaiy demand 5.26 ga; Belgium 1885;
Germany 23.92 10; Montreal 1885
In-IR. TnhNn Af.rl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
CASH GRAIN

KANSAS CITY. day 26.-tPl-
Wheat No. ? hard 1874; No. . red
nominally ~1.65d1-Il; May l.S7 II;
July i.4l III; Sept. Ill IL.
Corn No. > white 9s IL; No.
yellow 30: May 81 7-s; July 90 IS;
Sept. ~ SIS. Dec. s..
Oats No. . white aominally T1T2;
No. ?. rnNn I'll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
FUNERAL. SERN ICES

Funeral services for Afs. A1ri
cruz, sg- ~, yin hc held st Z o's's
Saturday wv eve Church ci la~ss
late Conception. IutcrEClt wT n
IN tho old City Crmc-rry ty wv
Morris M0rturly. Ms. Cruz Giea v
. M. m. Saturday. She ia tr-vtvcd t
three daur itcra and orc an1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
PERKINS british CHA'fr

PErSTWTCK. Scotlgnd. Msr 10.
fPl-T. n. Perkins. ~nf-ycar-o1 Eng
lish golfer. today won the amateur
chamrionshin Of Great Eris-in I'M
defeating Foyer VIC hcrcd. former
champion. q W E-d = "a rIry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-26
MARKETS AT
A GLANCE

(By the Associated Press. May a6l
Foreign exchanges mixed; franc
higher: Japanese yen rise 20 points.
Cotton, steady; covering.
Sugar. steady; trade selling.
Coffee. lower; liquidation.
Chicago:
Wheat easy: showers South Da-
kcta.
Corn easy; bcarish weather fore
cast.
cattle dull.
Hogs steady.