davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
AN ERROR

do ron near 10 tell me you
couldn't see me coming on = straight
piece of road like this :" said the
owner Of the very small a after the
collision.
Sorry rnv'nor.- said the lorry
driver; II thought Il were a fly or
me windscreen."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
DINNER
Stories
NXINC

A Chicago man took an extra drink
Of corn whiskey, and shortly began
10 see reptiles and animals In assort-
III %colors. He rented n room and
opened q museum. People paid IS
cents admission and when they sag
only an empty room they called .
policeman. The policeman was going
IN arrest him.
The man rot him off IN a corner
and gave him a drink. The police
man gave the man $500 for a half
interest in the show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
The w orld and All
FOR WISE CHILDREN

Alice in Wonderland" is about the most entertain
ing book, all around, that have read 10 my children.
Entertaining all around. ! say, because ii entertained
ME even more than il entertained the children. and the
didn't miss a line OF it,
Alice" i hard TO beat. and maybe IL never viii De-
beaten. But there is no good reason why somebody
shouldn't try his hand at doing something just as good
along similar lines. modcrnized.
That's just what has happened.
I've just finished reading to the children "Cindsr-
elias Garden" b. ". Maeneile Dixon. published BY the
Oxford University Press. American Branch. read IL
in chapter instruments. one chapter each night. after
the girls had been tucked in. II was great medicine.
Strange It Is, but true. that the best books for chill
There is much sly satire in Alice" and also in ~Cin.
derells Garden and this satire escapes the child, bit
the adult, reading the story aloud to the children for
the storyis sake, gets a great kick out Of the satire thar
the children miss.
Pilgrims Progress" IL a great book because il has
a powerful appeal TO the child and the adult alike
Hendrix Nillem Van Loon owes much Of his popularity
TO the fact that he can write history for children in
language that II appreciated b. the parents. too. DR..
William T. Horn-eay's wild Animal Interview is
appreciate it, il conveys much valuable information t.
adults who like animals.
ON my list Of ehildren'S books. Alice comes first
but "Cinderslla's Garden comes second. without any
apologies whatsoever. And for reading aloud 10 modern
American children. there is very little choice between
~ tNo. In a. '.rth SIRE absolutely essential 10 the
ls.sAaisE-l saksxts.nlelt nf modern ~ehildre9w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
Todays Horoscope

Todsy's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are often
discouraged because they continually
have 10 struggle against worldly ter
denotes. They always seem 70 strike
snaRs that disturb their serenity
They should try to see the bright
side Of things more often.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08

he can be relied upon to display the same energy. vizor
and broad understanding displayed in connection with
his work as food administrator during the war and
later as head of the commerce department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
6 6 6

" "A Prescription far
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Ei'ioU- Fever ard Malaria
II A. tks most fprray remedy knO~n-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08

Answers 10 Foregoing Questions
J.. Meredith Nicholson; novelist;
councilman.
2. Ralph Waldo Enerser.
ri. North Carolina.
a. HelsinRfors.
r.. Job. XII, ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-08
A Daily Thought

"The greatest OF faults. ! should
say. is to be conscious Of none
Carlyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
NEW AFGHAN KING
REGARDED CAPABLE
Nadir Khan Is Member of
Same Royal Family as
AmanuIIah.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 1.-Nadir Khan,
Afghanistan's new King, is of the same
royal family as the former King
Amanullah, for both trace their descent
to one Sardar Panda Khan, minister
at a minor court, one of whose 81 sons
became the first king to rule the
country in something like its present
form about 4 hundred years ago.
The new King, who is 40 years old,
has spent the greater part of his life
In military and political affairs, although
he gained no wide reputation outside
his own land until a few Europeans
came to know him as commander in
chief of the Afghan forces, post
which he later exchanged for that Of
minister of war.
Acquires Influence.
: He was steadily acquiring during this
period the remarkable influence over
many of the Afghan tribes that had
stood him in such good stead during
recent months.
. In 1924 Nadir took up the post of
Afghan Minister in Paris and here he
made many friends. Ill health inter-
yened and in 1926 he had to leave his
post and take up residence as private
citizen on the French Riviera.
4 It was here that he learned the news
that his kinSman Amanullah had fled
and, little later, that Bacha Sakao,
"sthe son of the water carrier" had cap
tured Kabul and it was from here that
he set out with his brother and a few
friends on the apparently hopeless task
of restoring the country to law and
order.
Considered Able Statesman.
He insisted from the outset that he
bad no personal designs on the crown,
but the tribesmen who won back Kabul
from Bacha proclaimed him King and
he accepted the Office.
: In official circles in England, where
there is very lively interest in Afghan
Affairs owing to the proximity of North
west India, Nadir Khan is considered
IN able statesman, who is more likely
than any other man at present on the
scene to bring Afghanistan under one
central control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Pope Receives Sir Eric.

VATICAN CITY, November l (P-
Pope Plus yesterday granted private
interview of 40 minutes to Sir Eric
Drummond, Secretary-general of the
League of Nations. Sir Eric afterward
went to call on Cardinal Gasparrl,
papal secretary of state. The audience
was said to have been entirely personal
IN character.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
STOCKS MOVE UP
AS MART OPENS
General Electric Leads All
Gains With Advance Of
2 3-8 Points

Stock prices moved irregularly
higher at the opening Of todaN5
market. General Electric showed
an initial gain or 2 3-s. Opening
gains Of a point or more were re-
corded by American Can. Johns
Manville. Columbia Grapncphonc.
motor products, Chesapeake & Ohio
and st. Paul preferred. United Air
craft dropped / ID points and Radio
and Cerro de Pasco each 1eide1 a
point.
Further ir%regularity developed az
the session progressed. with trading
largely Of a professional nature. IN
easiness over the course Of money
rates apparently offset the bullish
influence Of a drop in brokers loans
last week.
Brooklyn Union Gas ran UP near
~ 4 points. but most Of the other
public utilities we're heavy.
Atchison quickly fell back 2 points
on the statement by President Stor-
ey that there is no early prospect
OF a STOCK ulVt1end. New IO-k Cen
trail also turned heavy.
Brisk recoveries were registered
by such issues as MONTGOMERY
Ward. international Combustion.
Westinghouse Electric. Goodyear.
Wright Ae-onautical and Columbia
Carbon.
Wide fluctuations took place in
WeStvaco Chlorine. in which the
Chicago investment banking firm
which suspended Saturday was re-
ported to have hada large interest.
The stock which fell back 50 IA
points last week 10 40 3-4 opened
9 1-2 points higher at 50 IA, sliDped
back to 50 and rebounded to 81 in
the first half hour Of trading.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
with cables unchanged at S4S4 rs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
DRINKINGBOUT
ENDS FATALLY
Friends Drive and Sing In
ware or Houston BoyB
Death In Car

HOUSTON. Tex. June 80
Ma Lpssner. l6. vas dead toeag
after a drinking party ~ csleDIas
the return OF MaX's brother '0@'
from the navy.
Max was stranaled 10 DEATH autn-
critics investigating the boys ne5I1
held. and none Of Marks five co1-
panions could explain the 10y
killed. Finger prints were plAl1Af
visible on the youths neck.
Max had been dead four az 49,
hours when hits frightened COT
panions rushed him 20 q HoSp
about daylight today.
we thought Max was asleep 80
said. And All the time We WeF8
singing and riding around. re va
dead. Who could have done N
Two ~ Max's companions na1
black eyes today. They said me-
were received in a hitting conte
Joe Iessner said the bows starfH1
drinking beer in the afternoon r1e
in an automobile and engaged ~
boxing Meanwhile Max fell aEln
After We had boxed we decided t1
wake Max and found we cCulcnt
Joe continued. IL noticed that ~
arm was over hls head in IA rlHeF
manner. IN was cold ard stEf
The boys made statements o1
none were arrested
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03

p. -. H
Christensen. undivided IL inter-
est In tract " land. the east frac-
tional half blk. SO. San Benito
Land and water Co. Conception
de C~arricjtoS grant, containing 20
acres. SO etc.
w. E. Young ct al to Edward j.
Kratovl ct ux. east y half blk.
2, and west IL blk. 8. Soils tract.
La Feria grant, containing 20 acres.
sl2,5Oo.
A. II. Fernandez. TT. to w. G.
Oliver. lot u. blk. IS. Townsite
Fresnos.
Leonard G. Miller to Florence A
BuBrrus. 40 acres OF blk. 229 and
TAO acres of blk. 22S, Plat LES. San
Benito Land and Water Co. $40
etc
HIdalgo County
Omaha Safe Deposit CO. 70 John
II. Shary. N. 462 acres Of lot 1873.
Sharyland, S332.G.
Edward T. Sylvester to VIM. L.
Murphy. N. part Of blk. u. Alamo
TOWNSHIP, SO etc.
w. 7. Allen to c. N Dustin, Jr..
lots s.. 6, blk. 80. Turner TT. $3.50.
j. G. Willis to w. ID. Christie
lot 9, blk. 81. Campacuas. $40 etc.
John Baehr to John II. Edelman,
$. 954 acres Of blk. l41. La Blanca
$4,000.
Roy Snodgrass TO j. B. King IS
acres out Of NV IA Of NE IA Of
sec. 10, Hidalgo Canal. s45. 900.
McAllen Dew. Co. to j. z. Ander-
son. lot 80. McAllen First subd..
Citrus Groves. $3.50.
American Land Co. to D. c. Raw
leigh. 3. ) acres Of lot Is. CaldoniaD
Estates. $40 etc.
Daniel Luna to Ponciano Lopez.
W. Is feet of lot 6. blk. 81, Alamo
townsite. S125.
John NJ Rowland 70 w. 8.
Dougherty. Jt 4. blk. ?, Rio Bravo
plantation. SO etc.
Mestenas Water Co. to J.. C.
Engelman. Jr.. z. 1-2 Of E IL OF
lot Is. sec. So. Mo.-Tex., $4,000.
j. G. Engelman to Mary L.
Wildes, 5.45 acres Of Let 10, blk. 81.
Mo.-TeX., S3003.
z. M. Goodwin to Raymond Z.
Brown lot 80. blk. 3. Goodwin TT.
subd. No. !, s7267.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
Engineers Decide
On Method to Drain
Municipal Airport

A plan for draining the municipal
airport here. worked out Saturday
by a board Of civil engineers. has
been submitted TO the aeronautical
division Of the United States de-
partment of commerce for approval.
AS soon as this approval is received
the plan will be carried out, Mayor
A. 3. Cole announced today.
The first tri-motored plane Of the
Mexican Aviation Co, to take off
since the field was flooded last
Wednesday bv overflowing drainage
bitches left Monday morning on the
regular mail and passenger flight 70
Mexico City. The mail has been IN
operation before this but was car
ried IN lighter planes.
Mayor Cole said the engineers rad
worked out & plan which would pre-
vent flood water from overfloving
onto the field in the future and
which would assure constant opera
ton OF air mail and passenger lines
row using the field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
DIR. Foster Hauls
In 100 Pounds of
Tarpon Late Sunday

DR.. c. @. Foster of Brownsville
landed a six-foot tarpon Sunday
that weighed an v e 100 pounds
It was caught in the pass between
Padre and Brazos islands. The bat
tie was hot for As minutes before
the big fish was hauled in.
Another one. said to be larger
was hooked but 1t r under the
boat. catching and breaking the
line in the propeller. Dr.. Foster re-
ported a large number OF tarpor
een in the pass until the tide be-
gan to ebb.
A large crowd gathered at Batsell
and Wells after the fish was strung
up onday morning in the front door.
where pictures were taken of the
victim and the conqueror. The fish
will be mounted. DR.. Foster said
ri. @. Cofer was the only other PEI
son in the boat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
TEXAS WOMAN'S
TRIAL STARTED
Defense lie To Plead Unwrit.
ten Law In Amarillo
Killing

AMARILLO. Tex. June 3.-tP)-
Two jurors had been selected short
ly after noon today in the trial OF
Mrs. Levi p. Stallwortn. charged
with murder in the death Of Mrs.
Grace Morrison here.
Twenty-Five of the 20n veri-emen
had been examined, The first man
questioned having been chosen.
States attorneys are asking pros
pective jurors If they understand
the meaning of the common par
lance. 'unwritten law" and If they
believe a wife has the RICH. to Kill
another wonan who had been init
mate WITH her husband Defense
counsel made Vigorous protests to
this line OF questioning. and asked
for the court stenograpller so their
exceptions might be properly taken.
II killed her because she was run
ming around with my husband" Mrs.
Stallworth said after the shooting.
Her defense. 1t was believed. will be
based solely upon the "unwritten
law"
Mrs. Z. NJ. Stallworth. Fcrt Worth,
mother-in-law of the woman on
trial, faces a similar charge fol her
part in the homicide.
Mrs. Morrison. wife OF a pronli-
nent Plainview contractor. was &C
costed by the Stallworth women as
she left a rooming house here the
night Of May 10. She ~ shot TO
death as she attempted to escape
inside a hotel about a block from
the rooming house.
Mrs. Stallworth is the mother OF
three children. Three law firms
have employed to represent her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
ACTIVE MONTH
COTTON RISES
Steady Cables and Cold
Weather Apprehension
Strengthens Price

NEW YORK, June 3-P-Cot-
ten opened steady at a decline Of
/ point on July but generally ? to 8
points higher in response to rela-
lively steady cables and apprehen-
sions Of cold weather. July strength
ened with the rest Of the list on
buying believed to be partly for
trade account against sales Of Oc-
tober. BY the end Of the frs. half
hour. active months were selling -
10 Is points above Saturdays clos
ing quotations.
The market developed strength
and activity on the early advance
which extended to 1887 for July and
1853 for December or about IS to 30
points above Saturdays closing quo
tation. There was a good deal OF
covering. but the demand tapered
off at the higher prices with the
market later easing off several
points under profit-taking. At mid
day trading was comparatively quiet
at net advances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
Armlength Shooting
Is Testified to In
Preliminary Trial

Jesus Flores. 80, OF Rio Hondc. told
Of Bruno Torres firing at him four
times at almost arIlsleIg-h on the
night OF May 8 at Flo HOrdo. in tie
preliminary trial for the second man
held before Justice Of the Peace
Fred Kowals5i Monday morning.
Torres is charged with assault and
attempt 10 murder.
Flores testified that the two had
been together earlier ill the day and
had been drinking together. No bad
blood existed between tie two. he
said.
IN the company Of several others
Torres invited Flores "outs!Se.' tbs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished BIZ Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County
The Al Parker Sec. Co. to JOS
eph Urbauer ct ux, south 10 acres
az north 90 acres. blk. 96. Mimi
Tex. Land and Irrig Co. La Feria
grant. $4,000.
The AL Parker Sec. co. to M. T.
Sasgen ct ux. south 5 acres Of north
11.o9 acres. blk. %, Minn.-Tex.
Land and Irrig. Co. 5000.
A. F. Parker to NJ. T. Sasgen e.
ux. all farm tract LOG, Coast Land
Farms Subd. 2. except 10 acres in
S. z. portion. Buena Vista grant,
plat 1853. Sl848.75.
al Parker Sec. Co. TO M. r. Sas-
gen ct TX. N. 500 acrgs blk. q.
Minn.-Tex. Land and Irrig. Co.'S
subd.. La Feria grant, 5000.
The AL Parker Ser. Co. to JOS
eph Fink ct ux. south 5 acres Of
north 1909 acres blk. 81, Mimi
Tex. Land and Irrig. Co. La Feria
grant. $1,000.
E. o. Rabe ct ux to c. A. Brown
ct al. part Of blk. $50, San Benito
Land and Water Co.'S subd., share
/. Esp. Santo grant. 60 etc.
Edward r. PurviS to Johnny
Bernice Sloan. lot s.. Palm View
addn.. San Benito. $40 etc.
VIM. S. West to S. G. Tucker. TT.
out OF Brownsville Land and Irrig.
Co.'S subd.. plat 1-ls. SO etc.
American r. Grande Land and
Irrig. Co. to Joseph X. Dinkel. $50
acres Of north part lot 4. blk. I,
Capisallo dist. subd.. 81 etc.
National Loan and Ins. Co. to J.
NJ. Mothershead et al. lots l. 4. 5,
s. Z. 8, 9. 10, II. blk. 3. Collins Patty
subd., plat 7-58, 81 etc.
w. o. Broyles ct ux to American
Land co. Of Texas. lots /. 2. 8. 4. s,
Of a re-subd. of blk. ?. survey 297.
Stuart Place subd., containing 1903
acres. SO etc.
James Dickinson Mtge. Co. to
Fred L. Lake ct ux. lots ! to z. inc,
blk. 10. lots / to 2. 9 to IL, blk. 2,
townsite La Paloma, $40 etc.
ID. c. Beck ct Tx TO E. L. Davis,
east Al acres OF lot 81, blk. 70. r.
z. Bishop subd.. Rice and Taylor
Lands. Lon c. Hill subd., $40 etc
ID. G. Beck ct ux to Oscar @.
Dancy. county judge. tract Of land
out Of lot 20. block 70. F. z. Bishop
subd.. Rice and Taylor lands. Lon
G. Hill 5ubd.. SO etc.
Cuates Dew. Co. to Thos. H.
Clarisev ct ux. lot 81 and all lot
%. containing 10 acres sec. ?, Har-
ris-G Gentry subd.. share IS. Esp.
Santo grant. plat S-l4. $40 etc.
Arthur r. Harris ct al 70 Cuates
Dew. Co. lots 21 and %. sec. 2 Har-
ris-Gentry subd.. share %. Esp.
Santo grant. plat s-l4
r. N. Booth to Marion Treduell,
lot 5. blk. u. Fourth addn.. San
Benito. Sl4s.75.
Southwest Planting Co. Inc. TO
j. Z. McAdams, ct al. So4.35 acres
Of share 80, Esp. Santo grant. SO
etc.
Ben c. Klepland Ct ux to Carl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
AT
GLANCE

New York:
Stocks strong; Erie touches new
record high.
Bonds firm: German issues lead
advance in foreign group.
Curb strong; public utilities ara
oil stocks lead in rise.
Foreign exchanges weak, Japan
yen slumps half a cent.
Cotton firm; western and Wall
street buying.
Sugar easy; increased spct offer
Ings.
Coffee lower; trade selling.
Chicago:
Wheat strong; farm relief legisla-
ton.
Corn firm: sympathy with wheat
and decreased stocks.
Cattle steady to strong.
Hogs higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
Odd Fellows And
Rebekahs 70 Hold
Meeting Tuesday
tSnecial ID The Herald.

MERCEDES. June 3.-The semi
annual meeting Of the Valley Odd
Fellow and Rebekah lodges. TO be
held at Mercedes Tuesday, will be
marked by the presence Of Barry
Miller. lieutenant governor and
grand master Of the lodge.
The meeting will get under way
at 10 q. m. at the Mercedes high
school auditorium.
Other notables TO be present will
be Jessie ". Ross. Amarillo. presi-
dent Of the Rebekah assembly Mat
tie z. Knaufs. secretary Of the as
sembly. and others.
The morning session will be open
to the public. "A closed session will
be held beginning at Z p. m.
Officers will be elected BY the VAL
ley body
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
EDINRURC
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one.)
Miss Rigmor Leffland, George Nc
Galley. Mrs. n L. Madc-x. J. NJ
Matthews. Mrs. j. NJ. Matthews. II.
U. Miles. Miss John Petty. IONA
Peek. Ruth Reed, z. w. Schumann,
Enola Shepherd, Mrs. Carrie z.
Wright.
+. D. Anderson, Jewel Barron,
Faye Bible, Katherine Boone, j. d.
benson. Dila Dyer. Mrs. George Ed
wards. Katherine Edwards, Mrs. J.
D. Foster, w H. Galloway. Thelma
Jones. G. Z. Koen, Helen Peterson,
Sonora q. Ponder. +. r. Tut. Lille
White, Edna White. Rubye White,
Norah Woods. Eloise Yeti.
Miss Butler Houston. Mrs. Y. ".
Anderson, Elearora Armstrong, Hell
en- Barnes, Izora Bates, Stella Har-
Grove. Mrs. Georgia Mertz HAYS.
Mrs. 9. Z. Koen, Oma Ponder, Valen
Wilton.
Mrs. NJ. B. Lubbock, Mrs. Adeline
Dinger, Martha Mccain, Mrs. Jno.
G. McWhorter. Edythe Tanner,
Elena Tovar. Dolores Tovar.
Mrs. Kate Martin, Mrs. Elizabeth
w. EvraetS, Erma Wilmer. Pearl
Hollis, Mrs. Inez Bremen, Mrs. Daisy
Hyde. Mrs. aKthleen Cramer Haw-
ley. Mrs. Ada Cairns, Emma Nalley,
Opal Nalley.
The following teachers are NOV
ing away. have accepted positions in
other schools. are getting married,
or expect 10 enter college next fall:
Elise Gillette. Lemont Proctor. Ma
bel Smith. Vada Wheat. Addie
Hughes. Mrs. r. L. Lyon, Mrs. Geo.
White. L. T. Hooker, Matte D.
HAYS. Thelma Mclean, Mrs. II. Kin
ser.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
Wheat Jumps &c
On Washington
Relief Prospect

CHICAGO. June Spa jump
OF nearly &c a bushei in wheat
prices took place IN a sudden buy
nothing was for sale. The lmmedi-
ate cause Of the lightning upward
flight of values vas Washington re-
ports that implied quick passage Of
farm legislation with 500, 000,00
made available at once for action
to help lift the wheat market.
Opening l Sac to 8 3-4c up. wheat
was quoted at about sc above Sat
urday's finish. Corn, oats and pro-
visions also advanced, but kept with
in relatively moderate limits. with
corn starting Sac to 3 Sac higher
and aIterward showing some further
gains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
FL Paso Killings
To Be Put Before
Probers Tuesday

Ell PASO. Tex, June 3-P-Ihe
ease Of Jose Marias Marin. 81, Span
lard charged with two murders here
SATURDAY. will be presented 70 the
grand jury tomorrow
Marin was charged with shooting
60 death Frank J. Lyons and II. d.
Oppenheimber in their law office as
he climax to legal and personal dill
ficulties over a mine
Marin. former Chihuahua mine
owner. sued the attorneys about a
wear ago for 100000 which ne
claimed they owed him as his snare
OF the development Of his mine. lie
had hired them for the work The
case was lost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
C NET $500
IN DALLAS ROBBERY

DALLAS. Tex. Jhne So
Two men today robbed tine Dallas
Milk company's plant Of $500.
They entered the plant in early
morning hours. forced two en-
.ployes into a cooling vault and took
the money from a safe. a number
Of employees at work On another
flood were unaware OF rhe robbery
until il had been consumneted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN

KANSAS CITY, JfIle 3.-.F-
Wheat: No. 2 dark hard, nominally.
96G1.i7; No. 2 hard 95Tl0l; No. 2
red. nominaliy. 1O40 lG7. July 20
IL. Sept. 90 SO: Dec. l O. Sd
Corn: No. , white % 90 SIS; no.
2 yellow 87G57 7l2; No. 2 mixed
rs 3-4G89 Ia: July 81 IL: Sept.
So "a; Dec. TO 1-8.
Oats: No. ? white, lominally, IS
1-2147 1-2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03

r DAM r

CORSICANA. Tex. June SIP
s. < Howell. %. automobile me-
chanic of Kerens. the first rsal-e-
nan questioned TODAY ID the trial
here CT v. Ray Adams. Bartlett
farmer. charged with the Staying Of
Orville 7. Mathews. Dallas banker,
was accepted by both sides.
Howell is married. has no chill
dren. l. a member Of tile Baptist
church and Is not a klansman and
has never been one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
NEW TRIAL
IRRIGATION COMPANY

EDTNBUFG June f-nT-f -- O.
4 new trial was granted t-r A-srs
lean Rio Crande Land and Trrl1a<
tion company here tn ttr 03-d f-
trict court Saturday tn fh- r1rsH
which they recently Io-t t7 J-lln
II. Hackett.
HacEett was awarded I1 Tnr-
for S55500 on a complain that
water from the company canals
had DAMAGED his lands
The new trial va- granted Co.
the alteration that The rrr~ Old n1s
firure the acreage lrv- l1 t1s
suit properly.