davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
DfathR.

LYNcE, MICHAEL A. On MONDAY ,ssptem,-
MICHAEL i22s beloved hnsbsnd Of Msfq
dence.. as 4th st. ne Notice of funeral
etspns Fes sssnPds ~ sspebef fFfo 5
st st $50 n9 s RA?mo Re b''' @xs6r 's
He le.yes to moarn, their loss i d;yo,sd
mon 10 Bruce Mason, ir., snd host Of
other. relatives and. friends; FuncLst
r rom II, S ssoRs .sdence F.sy:s .nd
friends invited. Interment at Harm.2gng
NoRH VA tFh apa FL a 70 FRED A.
loved father of Walter s. Norway. FunsraI
from the 9haps T Fl seaDDf6f 2ss
vited Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
NORWAY, FRED \. special neetinS ~
called for tonight al O'Clock 70 take &C
ton on the death Of Past Grand Patriot
PERRY. LUCY ". on septemhsr 2, 1929 81
LucY N, PERRY. widow Of the late Roilin
PROCTOR. Jesse Deoarted HI. hf' sud
am. JESSE PROCTOR, son OF Mrs Jen-
Fs PT noh.r f IL es sisters SIX 5rohsrs
grandmother and 2 host Of friends, ~
Wesley Church. 23fd s, between and "
sis NV, At , pm. Burial in Lincoln
BEDDING. WILLIAM J.. On saturdag: sep
s si5ftr. Mrs. ''Ss n Hope, s5l5 Holmesd
place nv VILLA II Az, F NJ hope and md
Mrs. James Liston Funere a., fro cIh.r ne
above address on Tuesdiay' Sep,om ~ .,e
Sacred Heart. where mass VII o. sS,,. 4asg
Al Q am Relatives and iriends lnt ttEo
20 attend. Interment Nj. Oli"et Ceme''
STONE. WILLIAM p. sgddep ,,y,, qn :. s1'gR
SToNF EdI o'? gc5. o ne, Of so A2nzo Tn
from the residence Of his parents. 1zs.
Hish St So. or Tuesdax. sentsmn, t :, -
ci 3a Pm I,t isfe aGd Z sts Sc. Al pm
Relatives and friends invited. Internsh'
cedar Hill cemetery.
TILLY, GUS. Friday; Angus, 81 g. 1873
chsnncey and Ellen lilly Of washington;
D. C. Iuteiment in New YORK Guy n
vAYo. FELIX L. On satur gsil,. septssp G,,.
FELIX L.. beloved husoa1o Oh Eo re.sn -
yayo snd 9T2tnsr v, 9 s 6eof Mfs
o Portland and sqn so; Ne ,2s P II st. rro
~, ATIin3ton National Cemetery, ? m
portland and Bangor papers pisaSs
copy
WALL. JOHN T. on Monday. sep,,snnsr :
/ WALL, Of Prince Georges Count; M =. a.
loved husband NJ Msrv Fowte Wa1.,,
! iInner Marlboro. Nd. wsdus7dsy. sep
! ten'ber !. e. II am
wnExS. ELMER. Myzpah Council 7,ill ~ 1'l1 :
sDss5FI ee,f iss7 IN wi,d 92Tf o svs
arrange FOR II. funeral OF our late brother
ELMER wRFNN.. BY ordsr .og gTo2r g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Azores Cable Snllced.

HORTA. Azores. September tP'.~-
The final splice in the new Western
Unoin cable between Newfoundland and
the Azores was made Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

LOST

YOUNG COLLIE, male white and tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
IIlCAS. IESSIE

treas, IESSIE Departed this life Satu.
day, September /. taas, st IA Jackson 80
ne JESSIE LUCAS. the beloved son ot
Catherine Lucas, brot her nj Eva, Cathsrs
inc, William, Fart and Ueorge Lucas, IN.
neral services TuASaay. September A. a.
o'clock from Holy RedSemer Church Body
nov at his late residences. 20 Defrees 81
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

SATURDAY.. September |. 1928, al her resi-
dence, 1921 ST., Mrs ESTEtfF r KOW.
ARD Funeral TuAsdsv, September 4, ~
PM. from her Tate residence Reia-
lives and friends invited Interment Lin
fNlN MemNrla. CemetNrY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

HOFFMAN. ERNkSr r. Suddenly, SUNDAY,
Septemher 2. 1898 at $40 II m. at his
residence SOS K ST NV. ERNEST f, be-
loved husband Of Mary l. Hoffman tnce
Kuhimsnt Notice of funeral later. tssl
timore paners pleaSe copyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

TENDER = 1923, AZ ueorsetown untverStty
Hospital. CHARLES r., beloved son OF the
late William and Della tocraft, FNnersl
from the residence Of his brother, James
Il tocraft all OTIS place nv, "Wednesday,
September :. at $40 an. thence to the
Shrine OF the Sacred EsNet. where mass
viii he said AT Am Relatives and
friends invited 90 attend lutermeut AZ
Mount TttyeI {,ep0eICr~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

ATrwILL. WILLIAM n. AND CARRIE Ross
Suddenly. SATURDAY Septemesf x, -
Services A. s II. Hines Co. funeral nome
soni i4th ST. NV, Tuesday, September T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

HAHN, HANNAH. SUNDAY, September 7.
1928, in ASheville. N C.. suddenly after
short illness, HANNAH HAHN beloved wife
OF the late William Hahn. Funeral SeFv~
ices at asia a7th st, NV, II am. Tuesday.
September
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
BLACK CAT COSTS LIFE

GLENCOE, Ill.-Swerving to avoid
2 black cat in the road. Mrs. r. l..
Gibbons ran her auto into a tree and
was killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
HOSPITALITY HOUSE FOR DEMOCRATS

HOUSTON. June 22.-Not content
with spending S250.000 for = mon
strous coliseum TO seat $4,000 per-
sons attending the democratic ma
tional convention here June 20, citi-
tens Of Houston have contributed
an additional $4,000 fer construc-
tion OF a Hospitality House to add
to the comfort Of visitors.
In this structure. near completion.
probably the only one Of its kind
in the United States, are to be
found scores Of writing desks, hun
dreds Of fans and iced drinking
fountains. and four information
booths open day end night during
the convention. In addition, loud
speakers have been installed to an
nounce TO crowds who are unable to
find room in the coliseum proper
Just what is going en- within the
conciave.
Within the main room of the
structure. which covers an entire
block only a few steps from the
coliseum. $500 persons can gnr
gate. while thousands more can find
room within the two prongs of the
building.
At the east end of the structure,
a completely equipped hospital mas
been located-for use Of spectators
who witness the political parley ra-
Their than participants. Adjoining
the hospital are the headquarters for
the convention housing committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
MATCH MEXICO
and U.s.. TEAMS

For the first time in many years,
q series Of three polo games will be
held between the officers stationed
at Fort Brown and the officers sta
toned at the Mexican garrison in
Matamoros, Mexico, at the Fort
Brown polo field June q and 20 and
July /.
The series of games were arranged
by Col. Charles McH. Ely, comman-
dant Of Fort Brown, and Gen. Jesus
Garcia, commanding officer of the
Seventeenth Mexican cavalry, who
will also be one of the members of
the Mexican team.
Probable lineup OF the Mexican
team will be Capt. Manuel CARA at
No. /; Capt. Felipe Garay at No. .;
Maj. Cara Zamora at No. 3, and
Gen. Jesus Garcia at No. e.. Sub
stitutes will be Capt. Bernabe Soli-
dad and Maj. Ignacio Herrera-Bravo
Probable lineup Of the Fort
Brown team will be Capt. Erskine A.
Franklin at No. /; Capt. Wilkie c.
Burt at No. q; Capt. Robert r. Max
well at No. 8, and Corporal Otto
Cornde at No. 4. Substitutes will
be Lieut.. w. Blanchard and Lieut..
r. T. Carver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
FIND HIGHWAY
IN GOOD shape
Fast Time Can Now
Be Made From San
Antonio

An eight to nine-hour drive be-
tween Brownsville and San Antonio
was fcreseen here Saturday night by
a party Of motorists who made the
trip over partially improved roads in
a little more than ten hours. The
party was composed Of Mr.. and Mrs.
|. Bremen, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bremen, and Hymen Plenn.
Automobile traffic between the
Valley and San Antonio il greatly
on the increase as a result Of the
improvements being made at the pres
ent time, and the road il now in bet
ter shape than il has ever been, ac-
cording to the motorists who arrived
Saturday to spend the weekend in
Brownsville.
There are no detours on the direct
route through Alice. Mathis, and Fall
furrias and the only rough travelling
consists of about a mile along the
edge Of the concrete construction in
Brooks county. between Falfurrias
ard Edinburg. With the exception Of
approximately 20 miles. the entire
road is hard surfaced. The %unpaved
portions are either gravelled or i'm
proved dirt roads.
The average travelling time between
Brownsville and San Antonio is now
between 10 and II hours. and this
will be considerably shortened with
the completion Of improvements.
The party which arrived Saturday
afternoon shortly after two o'clock
left San Antonio at 4 a. m. Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
New Boca Chica
Road Is Passable

The Boca Chica road will be open
Sunday to comfortable travel all the
way to the shore, il was announced
late Saturday by County Engineer
w. O. Washington after a trip of in
spection with Assistant County En-
gineer Davis.
Two fills, a few miles east of Boca
Chica are rough, but passable with
slow driving.
Construction of a planked roadway
through the shore sand, near the
beach. is well underway and will be
completed in a few days. Some wire
mesh construction will also be used.
Temporary approaches to the planked
drive have been placed for use of
motorists.
Saturday afternoon the rush to the
beaches were we'll underway. Num-
erous cars were encountered headed
for Boca Chica, and reports from the
Point Isabel road were that many
visitors were bound there for the
weekend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
Jefferds Returns
From Convention

Harold Jefferds, deputy U. S. mar
shall. arrived in Brownsville Saturday
morning from Kansas City where he
attended the republican national con-
vention. serving as an assistant SER
geant at arms.
Jeffercs was arrayed in Hoover
regalia", wearing a Hoover badge and
an elephant" tie. one of the satorial
features of the convention.
Z. c. Toothman of Brownsville also
served as an assistant sergeant at
arms, and was in the press when the
western farmers attempted TO crash
the gate"
Hoover sentiment was strong from
the outset" Mr.. Jefferds said, "ani
long before the convention was call
ed to order il was apparent he would
have a decisive majority on the first
ballot.
Il was not the one who stopped the
rush Of farmers at the convention;
IL vas Toothman," Jefferds stated.
! was in the convention hall at the
time and Toothman was at the door"
The deputy marshal arrived in
Houston Monday, and from that city
was sent to Galveston TO attend fed
eral court, leaving Friday for
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

Gehrig Gains Points
And Gees Into Sec
ond Plac in Race
F. Batting Honor

CHICAGO. June %. -tPy- The
"Goose" still hangs high in the
American leagues individual batting
marathon.
With the race more than one-third
over, Leon Goose" Goslin, veteran
Washington outfielder. was far in
front OF. his slugging rivals with the
dizzy average of 1926, which is ~
points higher than that completed
50 far by Rogers Hornsby, who tops
the same race in the Heydler circuit.
Goslin skied his average IL points
during the tenth week of play. un-
official averages, including Wednes-
days games, disclosed today. He
was at bat 20 times during which he
bagged wen singles and four dou-
bles. His closest rival, who persists
IN adding several points to his aver
age each week, was columbia Lou"
Gehrig of the Yankees, who added
v points during the tenth week
and went from sixth to second place
with a mark of 1856.
-Four Yankees remain in the circle
of the ten leading batsmen, although
Babe Ruth has dropped to fifteenth.
The leaders,: Goslin, Washington.
1926; Gehrig, New York, 1856; Lag
zeri, New York, 1854; Kress, st.
Louis, 1853; Fothergill, Detroit. SAG;
Reeves, Washington, .346; Dugan,
New York, .343; Manush, st. Louis,
-342; burst, New York, .S42; and E.
Miller, Philadelphia, 1886.
Waite Hoyt Of the Yankees took
leadership in pitching honors GUST
ing his teammate, George Pipgras,
who is second. Hoyt hurled his ninth
victory during the tenth week and
now has a seasons record Of nine
wins and defeat. Pipgras drop
ped n and won one, bringing his
average to IL won and 2 lost.
The Yankees still retain a wide
margin in team batting although
they dropped a percentage point.
Their average is .314, while Washing
ton is second with .2s9. a four point
gain over last week.
Team fielding during the tenth
week was miserable, the only bright
spot being flashed by Cleveland.
The Indians turned in IL double
plays, hosting their seasons high
record TO 76. Boston retained lead
ership in team fielding, however,
with a .975 mark. while st. Louis
pushed Philadelphia from second
with an average of .914.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
VI oDie Calendar

Sunday-Monday
CAPfTOL-"Happiness Ahead with
Calleen Moore. Also Technicolor,
Pathe News and Topics.
QUEEN-"Lzdies of the Mob" with
Clara Bow. Also Christie Comedy,
M-G-M News and Aesop's Fables.
TExAS-"Old Ironsides," with Wal
lace Beery. Charles Farrell. Esther
Ralston and George Bancroft.
Also comedy and International
News.
DITTMANN-"The Last Trail" a
Wm. Fox production, with Tom
Mix. Educational Comedy.
Tuesday Wednesday
CAPIT0L-"The Wheel Of Chance"
featuring Richard B~arthelmess.
Also M-G-M Comedy and Pathe
Review.
QUEEN-"The Little Yellow House,
by Beatrice Burton. with Martha
Sleeper. Also comedy and Para
mount News.
TE1AS--The Winning or Barbara
Worth" by Harold Bell Wright.
Also -Riding Whirwind."
DITTMANN-"Empty Hearts, a
Banner production, with Clara
Bow, Lillian Rich. John Bowers.
Also Fox News and Educational
Comedy.
Thursday-Friday
CAPITOL-"The Wheels Of Chance"
featuring Richard Barthelmess.
Comedy and Pathe Review Thurs
day. A Reno Divorce" with an
all-star cast. A Warner Bros.
production, Mack Sennett Comedy,
Pathe News and Spotlight Fri
day.
QUEEN-"Powder My Back" with
Irene Rich. Also F. B. o. Comedy
and Paramount News.
TEXAS-"Galloping Fury" with
Hoot Gibson. Also Snookums IN
"Newlyweds Success and Inter-
national News.
DITTMANN-"What Price Love- n
Columbia production, with Mar
guerite De La Motto. Pathe Com
edy.
Saturday
CAPITOL-'A Reno Divorce" War
ner Bros.
QUEEN-"Speedy.r featuring Har-
I'D Lloyd Comedy. Last Episode.
Man Without a Face"
TEAAS-Bob Steel in Breed az the
Sunset Haunted Island No. ..
DlTTMANN-"Bloadway Drifters.r
Crackeriack COMEDY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
EXPECT CROWD
AT BULL FIGHT
Arrange to Prev
Traffic Jam At
River Bridge

Sidney ]. Ames, promoter Of the
Fourth Of July celebration TO be held
in Reyncsa. has completed
ments whereby visitors to the cele-
bration will be able to cross the in
ternational bridge without the ne
cessity of buying tickets at the bridge
which would cause continual traffic
jams.
These tickets will be sold along the
highway leading to the bridge, it is
said, and in that way automobiles
will find it unnecessary to stop but
will be able to continue across the
structure into Mexico without a halt.
An extra force of inspectors will
be on hand to check the cars as they
return to the American side and will
work as rapidly as possible in order
to keep traffic moving. The bridge
will remain open all night.
The Matamoros band will play in
the plaza at Reynosa during the day
and the entire town will be decorat-
ed for the celebration. The Forty
and Eight quartet Of San Benito has
also been secured to present a pro-
gram during the day.
Seating at the bull ring has been
systematized so that there will be no
delay and two Of the famed fighters
Of Old Mexico, Garcia and Rodarte,
have been secured for the exhibit
ton. Expert caperos. picadores and
banderilleros, the finest in the coun-
try. will take part in the fight.
Excursions will be run into Rey-
nosa from numerous points in Mex
leo as well as from Houston and
many other points in Texas. A spe-
cial trip is to be made to the DEM
ocratie convention in Houston by
Ames and his associates in order TO
advertise the fight. They will also
distribute a special souvenir program
of the Rio Grande Valley.
All box seats, with few exceptions,
have already been sold for the fight
and a record breaking crowd is ex-
pected. Seats, now on sale through
out the Valley, are reported to be
selling rapidly. Numerous reserva-
lions for parties are being made
daily.
The success Of the last fight ar
ranged by Ames was such as to Sc
for him the assurance OF num-
erous officials of the Mexican govern
ment Of their cooperation in making
the Fourth Of July fight a big one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
Novel Means Used
To Locate Woman

The %orthophonic concert. conducted
through the courtesy of the Com
pania Manufacturers Cigarros de
FL Aguila" Friday evening at Wash
ington square, was placed to a prac-
teal as well as entertaining use.
A message had been received earlier
in the day at the Western Union of
flee from Rio Grande City addressed
to Mrs. Berta Gonzales and efforts
to locate her had failed.
During the concert one enterpris-
ing boy conceived of the idea of tell
ing the large audience gathered of
the message in hope of locating Mrs.
Gonzales.
This was done and the message was
heard by Mrs. GolZales several blocks
away in her home.
The novelty instrument has q loud
speaking attachment that amplified
ordinary tones or ~phonograph records
loud enough to be heard over consid-
cradle distances.
Prior to the concert, +. Vertiz. head
Of the sales division Of the company
delivered q short Introductory ad-
dress.
1T is a great pleasure and a high
honor for us" he said. ito offer
you this concert tonight in our name
and also ~ 9 name Of industry and all
Mexican people as a sincere sample
Of our friendship to the American
p~eople.
"By taking this wonderful oppor-
tunitv Of saying these few words. j
feel that I am bearer Of a message of
fraternity and friendship from Mex
leo TO America.
81 must express therefore. in order
TO properly finish this speech. my
sincere gratefulress to the authorities
and the chamber Of of
Brownsville for all their kindnesses to
us begging to assure them that we al
ways shall keep in our hearts a pleas
ing remembrance of :iem and of you
all"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
New Bakery to
Be Opened Here

Ed. Peterson, formerly connected
with the Edinburg Bakery. has arriv-
ed In Brownsville from Edinburg and
will open the Gateway Bakery in this
city at S32 Elizabeth street.
The site for the new enterprise is
the one formerly occupied by the
Perfection Bakeries. The building
is now being remodelled.
Peterson has announced that his
chief line will be Gateway" bread,
pies and pastry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
George Bancroft
In Drag Net
Ready Detective

He couldn't stand the sight of
blood and he was always fraid Of
hurting someone, but how he could
WELD a nightstick in a pinch.
Shakespeare, the literary detective
in "Thc Drag Net" the Paramount
picture coming 70 the Rivoli the
alter, San Benito, Sunday and Mon
day, was a square peg in a round
hole, but he was a handy man 20
have around when the going got
rough.
There is considerable rough going
in this thrilling melodrama of the
laws finish fight with a gang of
murderers and hijaekers. George
Bancroft, the Bull Weed" of "Un-
d%erworld," takes the part Of a rough
and ready detective lieutenant in
this picture. He gets orders to clean
out the gangsters operating in his
district and orders mean action to
Bancroft.
Without a thought of his own
safety Bancroft walks into the social
headquarters Of the gansters and
breaks in on the underworld chief
tain at dinner with his dazzlingly
beautiful girl friend. With the de-
tective lieutenant is Shakespeare, the
detective who has had to 20 his
rounds alone because the other men
on the force thought he was yellow.
Shakespeare proves that he is far
from yellow, however. in a thrilling
hand TO hand combat against super
Tor numbers.
Josef o S~ternberg, director Of
underworld" and "The Last Com
mand," directed "The Drag Net"
George Bancroft has the starring
role and Evelyn Brent is the girl Of
the st@ry. William Powell has the
part of the gang leader and Fred
kohler is one of his confederates.
Leslie Fenton, who played with Ban
croft in "The Show Down" takes the
part of Shakespeare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

school Kids Itch vanishes after a
few days b. applying a piees Of cot
ton' saturated in Imperial Eczema
Remedy. 70 affected parts at bed
time. All druggists are authorized
70 refund -.ou money II IL falls
Adv. RI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
CITY BRIEFS

Tin Cans for tomatoes and corn.
Phillips Store, San Benito.-Ady. rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

When in Need of shoe repairing.
tnink OF the most modern shoe shop
IN town. We have two "Good Year
machines for sewing and mailing
soies on shoes for women. PROMPT
and courteous service. Oivera Shoe
Repair Shop, south side of Market
Square, Brownsville.-Adv. I2-I7-2I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
Sore Gums-Pyorrhea

Foul breath, loose teeth or sore
gums are disgusting TO behold. all
will agree. Leto's Pyorrhea Remedy
is highly recommended by leading
dentists and never disappoints.
Druggists return money IL 1t fails.
Eagle Pharmacy. Inc.-Adv. (3)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-30

least, an excellent social position.
And, IN finance. his success had
been brilliant and unequivocal.
He had increased the fortune he
had inherited greatly; had had
succeeded, in spite of All predic-
tons OF his certain failure, in es-
tablishing a power chain across
the country in opposition to great
interests already in the field.
\ And yet, for all this, John Mac
Veagh was little distrustfuI Of
Foster 4 little inclined to hold
back. to wait and see just how
far he went IN fulfilling the
promise OF their talk. He was
surer than ever now that his
terms would be met, but he was
doubtful of Fosters ability to lead
his associates to join him 50
swiftly in an act Of unconditional
surrender Tonight. he thought
would go a long way i'm res0lv
ing his doubts--or In proving that
he had been right to harbor them.
He had heard, before this, Of
the vast amount OF business done
in New York outside of offices
and in hours ordinarily devoted TO
other interests. Women, too, he
had heard, played q part in busi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-30

you to force us TO take you into
our syndicate might not be just
as good thing for us as for
your'
John flushed with pleasure. Here
was a tribute as great as any man
might hope to receive. He had
no illusions: he knew exactly what
was going on. Foster had sized
him correctly. He knew he
had to yield. And, knowing that,
he was trying to get the credit of
doing so voluntarily. No man, no
big man, especially, likes to let 1t
be known that his hand has been
forced.
And yet, though what Foster
had said was flattering, was meant
for flattery, it had been so clev
erly done that MacVeagh was al.
most persuaded TO accept it at full
face value. He wanted to do so:
any man would have wanted TO
do so. 1t was something to think
that his manner, his personality
were so compelling that in five
minutes Arthur Foster, the most
sensationally successful figure who
had appeared in Wall Street for
many years. wanted to have him
for an associate.
''Of course"-Foster was going
on-'the decision il not wholly
in my hands. The other members