davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
HORSES
TO WATCH
MRdddock

PRICKLY HEAT am going to
string along with this one re-
CARELESS of the fact that ne
failed to win heat at New Or
leans. Since being shipped here
the big horse has trained In ex-
cellent fashion and might go
on to better things. He breeZeo
three.eighths in 81 S-5 as ms
latest move.
JACK OF CLUBS-Trainer Cur
ran has finally rounded this one
to his best form. The colt
shipped well and should be
heard of before the meeting
closes. He is q mighty tough
horse to trim when in good COLI
dition.
ALL BLUE-A m h-improved
youngster, The colt has grown
considerable since last year ana
might turn out to be a crack-a-
jack. He took some good ones
into camp last year and it would
not surprise me to see him cop
a couple of races at this meet.
ing. Breezed five-eighths in
1903 2-5 as his latest move, well
in hand.
LAD--Jim Arthur's splen-
did three.year-old looks in the
pink of condition. He took a
liking to the Bowie oval last
year and will be heard from
before the curtain falls here.
He ran with some of the top.
notchers last year and always
gave a good account of himself.
TORRENCE-Only a cheap platter,
but the manner in which he
has trained in the morning indi-
Gates that he win cop a heat at
this meeting. He has had some
very fast moves to his credit
and comes from q very smart
stable. Breezed three-quarters
Wednesday morning in lis 2-5
Tab him.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
PYLE STAR
|SGR|T TY

MORIARTY, N. Mex, March
3O.-Thirty-five miles over
rolling hummocks of sand
dotted with pioneer efforts at
dry farming, G. G. ["cross
country'') Pyle's caravan Of
callouses today bent their
steps towards Palma, the lone
water hole in their lap.
Arne Suominen, Detroit doctor,
led the van through the Seven
Springs-M &'iarty trek of 29.5 miles,
covering the distance in four hours
and sixteen minutes. His elapsed
time for the 921.5 miles is 154:32:05.
As the days i'm the desert draw
near an end, the "a runners
and walkers remaining i'm the
grind continue to develop q
spirit Of determination that is
not to be denied.
The steady progress of Voight
Hofstater, Manistee, Mich. in re-
tanning fifth place despite an in
fected sole brought on by a stone
bruise, has been the outstanding
physical feat of the past ten days.
Surgeons in attendance have re-
moved the infection and the plucky
Flying Dutchman" strikes regu-
lar stride that holds his own with
the leaders.
Oil Wanttien, diminutive New
York Finn, now nineteenth in
elapsed standings, continues to
show improvement with each day,
indicating success in his battle with
"shin splints."
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
Bitter Hockey Rivals
Fight 1t Out in Montreal

MONTREAL, Quebec, March 3d.
The Maroons and Les Canadiens,
bitter hockey rivals Of this city,
will clash here tomorrow night in
the international group semifinals
Of the Stanley Cup series, the 2 to
victory scored by the Maroons
over the Ottawa Senators here last
night gave them 3 to advantage
IN their series, as they beat the
Senators l to in the first game.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
LIKE INDOOR LINKS

Indoor golf layouts have become
very popular in Seattle, although
the weather is suitable for playing
the game in the open all year
round
The Washington times., 1928-03-30

Many of the houses offered for sale
In tOday's Times and Herald classified
columns have the convenience of n buiif.
In garage. See about them now,
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
INTERSTATE TEAM WORKS

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission team will hold a workout
this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock on the
West Ellipse field. All candidates
are asked to be present.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
1PTFFNEN THREAT TEN 4-DAY STEAK DERBY
Allied Roofing Nine
To Workout Tomorrow

The Allied Roofing Co. nine win
train tomorrow afternoon at ;
o'clock on the Kenilworth field I'm
preparation for Sundays practice
game with the washington Red
Sox. Games are desired for Satur-
days and Sundays with unlimited
teams having fields. Cali Manager
Raymond Peveral, Main 1928 or
write him at 912 New York Ave.
N, w.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
k0Ie!'
BY r. d. Thomas

James j. Connolly, the IA
nous runner, barely missed an
ace ON No. 6 at Rock Creek
the other day. Jimmy's ball
nearly carried the 254-yard
hole. Tt grazed the pin and
stopped three feet beyond.
A foursome on the green,
excited by the. prospect OF
witnessing a hole-in-one, over
looked Jimmy's seeming lack
Of golf etiquette.
Never thought I could hit one
that far was an honest-soundins
alibi.
And now Jimmy is trying to DIS
cover the secret of the long poke.
Barely tapped it." said he.
We saw j. Munro Huntcr,
the Indian Spring pro, make q
drive off No. 10 yesterday that
was remindfuI of a Lindbergll
hop. And he, too, seemed only
to caress the pellet. That tim.
ing business assuredly Is THE
trick.
Hunter, weighing 225 pounds, is
B. terrific driver. But so is George
Diffenbaugh, who weighs only lib,
and hits 'em almost as far as
Hunter. Which leads one to con-
lecture what would happen If
Hunter put everything he had in
a perfectly timed swing. Zowie!
Archie, the caddy master at Con-
gressionaI, is attracting attention
with his long tee shots. This young
fellah, 1t is said, comedies little or
nothing to Tommy Armour in the
matter Of whanging the pill for dis
lance. Armour, by the way, has
predicted a bright future on the
links for the caddy boss.
Getting back to Connolly for
moment, this worthy Is playing
golf as part of his training for
the next OIympics. He believes
he will make the American team
as q 1,5OO-meters entry.
''AIl things considered, walking is
the best exercise know Of" says
dHtSSt dAu eAAC SAAeAt
goes with golf is doing a lot to
my legs. know some
who walk eight or ten miles
q day.
"But walking as a straight train.
ing proposition is plain dull work.
One never pays attention to 1t while
playing golf."
Aside from the principle of timing
there is little to be compared be-
tween golf and bowling, yet bowlers
are going in for golf as a. means
OF helping their game on the alleys
and golfers are taking up the other
sport to help them on the links. It's
q matter OF keeping in physical trim
during the off-season. Much has
been said of the tremendous growth
OF both games in the last few years,
along the angle of a race for popu-
larity.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30

Luckily for the prosperity of
each sport. they hold sway I'm
nOn-cOnflicting seasons. But for
that golf very likely would get
Che better Of it in competition.
IF given an even break in the
matter of accommodation.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30

You can have your car or radio bat
feries serviced at the who's Who
shop listed ON next 70 the last page Of
fOdav'a Times and Herald.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30

As the thing stands. there prob
ably are more bowlers, in Washing
ton anyway. than there are golfers
and participants in all other athletic
games combined. Total alley re-
ceipts showed that approximately
100000 games were rolled in Wash
ington last season.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
LEADING BREEDER

John e. Madden, who has been the
leading American breeder or thor
oughbred horses for years, sent out
five Kentucky winners among his
large list of winners.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30

Sir MiQue makes a fetish Of
his ennaity toward fried food and
sweets. He fOrgets that the aV-
erage Southern boy was brought
mp on fried food and sweets.
For weeks he has cracked the
whip over the gang and now the
lid is off. The boys are going
in heavy for fried stuff and
sweet stuff.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30

Getting back to Connolly for .
moment, this worthy Is playing
golf rs part of his training for
the next OIympics. He believes
he will make the American team
as q 1,5OO-meters entry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
WOMAN HELD
FOR


NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-tF-A
woman who insisted her brother-in-
law was her husband was under ar
rest today, charged with perjury.
Mrs. Bella Frank, % years old, Of
the Bronx. was separated from her
husband, Albert Frank, several years
ago and granted alimony Of S25 a
week, none Of which she ever re-
ceived, S hesays.
Late Tuesday she had a man ar
rested, saying he was her husband,
Albert. The man, however, insisted
be was Albert's brother, Samuel.
Supreme Court Justice Humphrey.
after holding five hearings in the
case. yesterday sustained a writ Of
habeas corpus brought TO free the
prisoner Samuel, as the arrested
man insisted he was named, then de-
manded the arrest Of Mrs. Frank for
perjury and her attorney demanded
his arrest on a similar charge. As
sistant District Attorney Gallagher
after hearing several witnesses had
Mrs. Frank arrested and declined 10
entertain a similar charge against
Samuel.
Judge Humphrey in announcing his
decision said he was convinced Mrs.
Frank was attempting a game Of
ssbluff" to bring her real husband
10 court By holding the brother.
Samuel Frank produced an array
or witnesses who testified he was
not his brother Albert.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
THROAT sore,
CURTIS TALKS
C. 0. P. Chief to Carry
On Intensive Drive
Over Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept 2s.4P-
In the land OF his neighbors Senator
Charles Curtis, republican vice-pres-
idential nominee, IS going ahead de-
terminedly with the heavy program
mapped out for him in Oklahoma, de-
spite a raw throat which was ag-
gravated yesterday by a l00-mile au-
tomobile trip w dusty roads.
Two speeches are on his schedule
for today-the first here this morn
ing at the state fair and tonight at
Lawton. Doctors orders have gone
by the boards with the senator. In
response TO requests az his friends
in this state, and yesterday he spoke
out Of doors and inside. He made a
half dozen talks in as many cities,
as he came down into the state from
Missouri.
A son Of the Kaws. Charlie" Cur
tbs, as he is known down here, Is re-
ceiving a hearty welcome. Pretty In
dian girls, wrapped in their brightly
colored blankets, greet him with
songs at almost every turn. Virginia
Harrison. daughter 81 the chief Of
the Choctaws presented him with E
bouquet, during a speech yesterday
at Muskogee.
Since coming into Oklahoma, Sena-
tor Curtis has emphasized his stand
for the restrictive immigration policy
now in effect. and has stated that
Governor Smith would let down the
bars against the flood Of foreign la
Dor" because Of his announced oppo-
to basing the quota Of restric-
ton upon the census Of 1890.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
c. O.P.SCORED
BY ROBINSON
Fires on Dem Foes I'm
Missouri Using
Same Issues

ROBINSON SPECIAL CAR I'm
ROUTE TO KANSAS CITY. Sept. rs.
=Pg-Embarking upon one Of the
most extensive campaign tours ever
undertaken BY a vice-presidential
nominee. Senator Joe Robinson. in
his first appeal 70 the west, hit home
upon the same issues that he thump-
ed time after time in the South.
The senator moved on to Kansas
City today for the second 81 three
speeches in Missouri, after opening
his program in the state at Spring
field last night by taking repeated
thrusts at the Swear record of re-
publicanism i'm Washington and de-
nouncing in plain English preachers.
who. he said, were trying to minEle
politics with religion.
Mr.. Robinson also hit upon the re-
publican farm record and declared all
the party sought was another lease
on power" and that all its standard
bearer, Herbert Hoover, had promised
was TO call another conference.
Speaking In the same hall where
his rival for the vice-presidency.
Senator Curtis, Of Kansas, had talk
ed Wednesday night Mr.. Robinson
stressed the record Of Governor
Smith on legislation affecting women
and children and contended that the
democratic presidential nominee ex-
celled "any other living statesman"
in his efforts in their behalf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
60 School Grid
Games Scheduled

AUSTIN. Sept. 2s.-tPi-Sixty high
school football teams will 20 into ac-
tion with interscholastic league COM
bats Friday and Saturday.
These teams form only a small
portion Of the league membership in
football. but many or the schools, par
ticularly the smaller ones, have not
vet opened, and the list Of league
games will grow longer later.
Games announced for this week
end are: Athens at Corsicana, AL
vim at West Columbia. Bonham It
Mckinney, Beeville at Taft, Center at
Lufkin. C~rosbyton at Spur, Clyde at
Big Spring, Dayton at Saratoga, Del
Rio at San Antonio Breckenridge
high, Fort Worth North Side) at
Cleburre. Georgetown at Waco. Hon
do at Sabinai. Hearne at Cameron.
Hubbard at H~illsboro, Ladonia at
Commerce, Luling at Hallettsville,
La Feria az McAllen. Malakoff at
Corsicana Estate Home team, Mis-
sion at Pharr. Palestine (Junior high
at Troup. Rails ut Post, Rusk nc Mac
ogdoches, Schulenburg at Weimar,
Slaton at Tahoka. Tyler at Mineola.
Taylor az Round Rock, Texas City At
Freeport. Wharton at Eagle Lake.
Winters at Roscoe. Dallas (Woodrow
Wilson, at North Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
DOLIER DEATH
PROBE OPENS
Witness In Sewer Con
tract Probe Slain,
Jury Decides

NEW YORK, Sept. 2~s.-F1-Inves-
tigation of the death Of William
D'Olier, important witness in the
Queens county sewer contract inves-
tigation. was given impetus today
with the report Of the Queens county
grand jury that he had been murder
ed. AT first ii was believed be was
a suicide.
D'Olier. president Of the Sanitation
Corporation which received sub-con-
tracts in the building Of Queens coun-
~ sewers. in which work it is alleged
$4,000, 900 in graft was taken by va
rious parties, was found shot 70 death
on a lonely road in Queens county
September 2.
Police listed the death as a suicide
but on the insistence Of D'Olier's
widow and other members Of his
family. an investigation was started.
The grand jury heard IS witnesses
but failed 10 discover who killed him.
D'0lier was TO have been a witness
in the trial OF former borough pres
ident Maurice z. connolly and Fred
erick X. Seely, former Queens engi-
neer Of sewer design, now underway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Five indictments
Are Returned By
18th Grand Jury

EDINBURC. Sept. 2s.-Prior 20
recessing at noon Thursday, the HI
daigo county grand jury Of the 79th
district court returned five indict-
ments.
Three arrests have been made so
far in compliance with the return.
the sheriff's office announced.
0ctaviano Villanueva, charged
with murder IN connection with the
death of Anita Perez at McAllen on
April 80; Juan Guerrero, charged
with the theft Of an automobile be-
longing to A. Peterson Of Edcouch
and L. c. Lott. charged with forg-
cry, are the men who have been
placed in the Hidalgo county Jail.
No arrests have been made on the
other two indictments.
No date has been set for the re-
converting Of the grand jury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Riots Halt All
Work In Ports
Over Australia

PORT ADELAIDE, Australia, Sept.
2s.-lR-With further r~ioting grow
Ing out OF the dock workers strike
today q national crisis was proclaim
ed today by the South Australian
cabinet. All work has stopped IN
til Monday.
Riots occurred again today when
1000 strikers tried to enter a bureau
where volunteers were being enrolled
for work on the docks. The police
used their batons and dispersed the
raiders after d lively scrimmage.
The state cabinet held a session
lasting until after midnight today,
discussing yesterdays rioting in
which ten volunteers were severely
injured.
Citizens meanwhile were respond
ing To Premier Buffers call to enroll
as special constables. The premier
stated the issue was mob rule OK
constitutional government
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
ORDERPROBE
FOR Staying
Police Think Woman
Called Over Phone,
Killed Self

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Sept. 2s.-lPD
An inquest was ordered today into
the death Of Mrs. Cora Mead. 81,
e~stranged wife Of James Lucas Mead,
Chicago bicycle manufacturer. whose
body was found in the kitchen Of
her ranch home near here yesterday.
Meanwhile police adhered 20 the
theory that the woman, known here
as Mrs. L. A. Thornewill, had COM
mitted suicide after reyengefully ar
ranging the scene to throw suspicion
Of murder on L. A. Thornewill, 80,
who had scorned her love.
Thornewill told police he parted
company with Mrs. Mead a year ago,
after living with her for five years.
he said she attempted a reconcilia-
ton the night Of her death, but that
he refused 10 return 10 her.
Officers found the body when they
investigated a telephone girls report
che had heard a woman scream for
help over the telephone line leading
70 the ranch home. A heavy rifle,
the death weapon, lay some distance
from the body.
The Meads separated 10 years ago
after "a years OF married life.
Thornewill met Mrs. Mead while be
was a member Of the Royal Mounted
police Of Canada. He said they came
here to live, but never were married.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

AUSTIN, Sept. 2s.-P-S. W. Es-
cue from ~Shackelford county. was
granted a sixty-day ~furlough today
by Governor Dan Moody to assist his
family with the gathering Of the
crop. Escue was sentenced to a five
year term in a forgery trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
WEATHER SUMMARY

High pressure obtains in the
Rocky mountain and Ohio valley
regions. 30.OS inches al V~innemucca,
New. and Louisville. KY, respective
ly. The pressure continues low
along the Mexican border states, and
is also low over Manitoba, Canada
Showers. mostly light. have fallen
in southeast Texas thence eastward
along the Gulf stations 70 Florida
Light rains have also fallen in Utah
the Ohio valley and az st. Louis, No.
Temperatures have risen in the GEN.
trail Plains states and middle Allan
tic states, and have Fallen over the
Rocky mountain plateau region.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
OPPOSE new
line FOR mp.
Santa Fe Proposal to
Build to Sulphur
Area Favored

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-tP-
The first round in a contest between
he Santa Re railroad and the Mis-
sour Pacific system over the right
% build a new railroad to serve
Texas sulphur producing operations
was won today before the Interstate
Commerce Commission By the Santa
re.
II. &. Davis. examiner. assigned to
investigate the competitive proposal,
advised the commission to allow the
Santa Fe 10 build, through a sub
sidiary. into the Boiling Dome terri
tory and TO reject the Missouri Pa
cities proposal. which sought per-
mission for similar extension.
The Santa Fe project would in
volve construction OF IS miles of
new line by the Cane Belt railroad.
reaching a connection with the Gulf.
Colorado and Santa Re rails at
Thompsons. Texas. This would en-
able the Santa Fe to shorten dis
tanees YER its present system and
70 reach the sulphur operations
more adequately.
The Missouri Pacific proposal.
presented by its subsidiary, the St.
Louis, Brownsville and Mexico, calls
for construction Of 25 miles OF line
enthusiastically from Brazoria and
construction of nine miles addi-
tional from n point on the Galveston.
Houston and Henderson.
The two lines would accomplish
the purpose Of reaching the sulphur
dome. The report to the commits
sion said that the Cane Belt extern
sion should be permitted and that
Missouri Pacific extension should
be denied as "wasteful COMPETE
ton
The commission itself will investi-
gate further and hear arguments be-
fore announcing final decision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

GALVESTON, Tex. Sept. 28.-lPI
Steps TO combat "illegitimate" drug
stores were 20 be discussed at the
annual convention Of the Southeast
ern Texas Druggists Association here
today. q. @. Harris, president OF the
organization, raid a program 10 con-
vince the public OF the advantages "
purchasing only from licensed drug
gists would be drawn Up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Band Concert AT
Fl. Brown Friday

The 18th Cavalry band will give
the following concert at Fort Brown
7:30-s-s0 Friday evening;
March. In Tent City, English.
2.-Selection. Carmen, Biz0t.
3.-Double Number:
Indian Lament, Dvorak.
2.-ChsHt Sans Paroles. Tschai-
kowsky.
4-March, Gold and Silver. Lehar.
5.-March, Guiding Star, Stieberitz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
PIMPLY-FACED PEOPLE
v ARE SELDOM pOPULlRI

Nowadays. che person who Ms sought
after and admired by others IS the a
with IA clear and appealing complexion
Distressing skin conditions. such ~
pinplcs. rashcs and eczema. may now
be quickly b1nished IN you will aSk
your druggist for Black and White
Ointment and use Ii according tc direr-
tons. X is pleasant TO use. highly
beneficial and scientifically Safc.
For best results use Black and Whits
Skin Soap with Black and White ONT
nent. All dealers sell them AZ small cost
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

SEVILLE, Sept. 2c.5tPD-Sevllle
olive oil refiners have developed
canning plants in connection with
their refineries and are using mod
ern canning equipment and packing
methods. Much Of the oil for export
is placed in autographed six-gallon
cans. Barrels Of chestnut and oak
still are used. but popular favor
seems to be turning to the modern
iron drum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
RoETzEL GOES r

John n. RoetEeI Of Cuba. who has
been in Brownsville the past several
weeks. left Thursday night for Cleve-
land, Ohio. where he will visit rela-
tives. He will 60 from there to Flor
ida and Cuba. to visit Mrs. Roetzel
and their children. and expects to re-
turn 70 Brownsville about Nov. 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

The City Of Brownsville will re-
csive sealed bids addressed to the
Hon. A. B. Cole, Mayor, up until 10
A. NJ. October 10th, 1928. for n
approximately $50 II. P. Boiler. Spec
ifications are on file in the City Sec
retary's office and can be had upon
application az that office.
A. z. MUNDAY, City Secretary.
9-25-4-lOt-3-53
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

HAVANA. Sept. 2?.-lP-Cuba has
displayed newly awakened interest in
water sports and i developing a mar
ket for fast water craft, both large
motor boats and smaller ones for
use with cupboard motors. Agencies
are springing up, especially at Glen
fuegos. Santiago de Cuba. Cardenas
and Matanzas, all handling American
products.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
az s q. m; fourth, rainfall past "a
h~vwo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
Today's Radio Features

Friday Sept ~
central Standard Tims1
raa-Ar Evening y Parfs-WEAF wRC WTAM WV WSA WDAF
1.nn-Wrirlev Review: Bright MuSc-wJz KDKA WLw- -WJR XIV
KWK WREN WHAS WSM VINO WSB WAX WCC0 ME5G
oo-Stromberg-CarSo Sextet-WJZ KpkA WJR WV XIV hwk
WREN KOA wsB wMC VISA WHAs WoA kPhC "fAA
KvOO WCCO WTMJ -.r- ~-vr~ r-up
soo-united- Choral sngers--w0R MAPC MAiu "Ahc "SnF
VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-VaIey Radio Station
Brownsville
I0s0 kc-277S meterx)
s:30-i2 nooa-varied musical program.
12-Weather forecast.
:o04:oo-Associsted Presg dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Hend. Stat ions request program inter-
spersed.
7:00-9:0o-Missouri Pacific program and band concert from Fort
Brown by remote control.
GRGy-HarIngen Music Co.
HarIngen
u270 kc-2S61 meters)
700-s:00 a. m-Dick and the Edinburg Review
9:oo1 i:O0-Bargain counter program.
12:S0-1:0 100 p. m-Market report and weather forecast.
:OO6:1s-Reese-Wil-Nond hotel dinner program.
sl56.45-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
Sass :O0-SpeciaIs.
800 lO:OO-Harhng Chamber Of Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-28
II Z cane q TRAIN

BtUSSELS-A gang o. thieves TOD
bing trains between Brussels and Ber-
lin is believed to be composed Of
american criuinalM