davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAKs Baltimore iog0-1ss
8,0o--Dinner music
:eo+-Wind Ensemble
Sseo--WJz program.
10z0o- M1sieai Masoueraders.
Baltimore $50
6s00%-New Celestial Orchestra.
800 Piano soios Jay Hambletnp.
III Equitable Trust Radio News
S;se--IIsrry tucker ana Orchestra.
sto0--Arabee
$50 Thea and Now.
es00-SAunt Jenairna.
e.s0--Sonora Hour.
10s0O--C0inmb bians
10s3O-Sweetheartg.
WFBR Baltimore 7O-23o
aThe Cftyss Business" by
Mayor w r Broening
zs054-k k.exinetDn, Minute Men
7:ss- Mid-week radio chapel service:
8.O0--H. M. Lucius IN nin weekly
s:is clarence & Fisrea bari.onsI
Reggy Hering. pianist.
ss30-Talk BY John Henry skeen,
BOY Scout commissioner.
e;8B--1ohn Ruth. bass0.
900 Bridge lesson
e:s0--F FrDgrani under ausplcea ot the
Baltimore Labor College.
fe;02 Golden Pheasant CrehestfA.
WRG Atlantic city II 100seses
s.00- Gospel HyInnss organ.
ase9- Building dedications AIMS Case
soprano. y
Del eEes dance music.
R--NewarlT--k70 70-520
500 Songs and Pafter.
@Ofcheatra soprano.
300 --Merrynlakers
Ess0-Stock Company
800 Telephone Company lnangura-
ti0u Program.
10 800 Little symphony
1tsQ0--Dance music.
WABC-New York sOO-si8.0
Ss00--Arabesque.
.30--Then and Now.
BOO Aunt Jenniuia.
SonOra Hour.
1Ns00~- Column mbiAns
19s3D-SWeetheaFfs
WEAE--NeW York -000446z.s
es00--WaidofK-A Astoria Music
7s00--ATidwsek Hymn sing
1:30- Comfort Hour
e:00--A Announced.
S:30--HOOver Sentinels.
Sefbefiing Singers
9.30--Rapid Transit
1000 Halsey stuart Hour.
1e:S0-E Concert Bureau Hour.
11:S0-Bernies Orchestra.
WPAP--New York lO10-2gf
s00-- Oaklands Chateau.
Varied program.
10s00--Dance music. entertainers.
s0o Program. Organ.
WJZ--NeW XoRk--90 900~304.8
6:00- Chiidran's program.
6:30--P Pollaek's Orchestra.
fs0o--Talk; Kemp;s Orchestra.
e:aO- Lehn Fink sefenaders
- y
b: S0-- Master Musicians.
a:tQ~ NeapoIItan Nightsl #
9.30---AEaxWeiI concert
10s00--N Voices Of the Evening
l0:s0- Palaie dor ofchantra
12.00--Slumber music
All hiladel n IN e-1ss
30- Musical program.
00-- Tropical Serenade.
Observation-Disclosures
8:90-~Biue Anchor Hour.
0-@Entertainers
s:00-1yo Columbia Network
30:00-1Cld FiddIers
10 30 Palais dor Orchestra organ.
Il WHIP hilAdelplaf $40 402 5a AL
6t30--e concert Orchestra
:00-sI Uncle yVip.
ADKA-s PittsbuFg ll.--0 0S0. 500
ss00-@NEJZ program
10s20--v4laytag program
WCAE-fif fiffsbmrelI--f2 240.e4a
.00-SsAg = At program
Tracy Browns Orchestra.
W A-- NlchIn0nd- 11O-g70
3es Organ.
VS. Leader Hour.
a0-3sos s3, e. system.
VIC rs eheneefady 590-35g.S
70 :00-4N EAFt program.
I0s 3d. atlsical program.
I1:30-4C1rgan
4 WBZ--SnEfm gkieid 00O-3O3
s90-zWJZ program.
BOON terryTl aiers
9i50-%9MJZ program.
~ armonies; ballroom hour.
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
BEST PROSPECTs

b. United States Army
BAND Cant. William J. stanmard,
leader EgRC 3Ie1. Rebeccm
Thomas soprano tyRAKAL 47Gl.
?. ational Tiaeater Rlmy-
1850 p. b. star Acts, from ~Jans
Aegfment fVAEAL A5el.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
p. M Arabesaus fCninn,b
Wa yVABG ygNAc. lVEAfs.
$3.50 ii. Hoover sentinels
tN.l3.c. u New York yVEAEs WRC.
w WEAsA, sPHAe. etc.
p ms Geibarlfaa Slnesra.
N.1.C "a New York -WEAE, VERC.
w EEL yVTAG, WAR. etc.
80 d nj. sonora MUur fGof-
umhlal J, BABATs. efe.
- p nns--HalSey Stuart Pro.
Etaln y Roy New EerieEYFeAF.
" ltCs w 1lEA. WTHG, WIARs etc.
1880 p n1s- Nati0nnl nRa1 feaet-
lng and CenceFt l8aPeati HNs1r
o. sM:Csts New York gvEAN. Wl&C.
vito WCAE, etc. 8weaElier -
LoIpmblals yTALA1s. ete.
u -Slnnber Muasea
/ (N.B.O3, New York-W1E. WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
Isse 2: m.--alayfloWsr Oseheslla
70 @,=gesrss's Hsur a
~ 3. @.-z-eger D1sla. eAaree
| tFnerp41ezl OVAL 41elf cl1I1's
An1n1tis D1nc1 4u1ls (UOl 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
RE|CHSbANK CHIEF
HAS ANNUITY PLAN
Concrete Suggestion Is Made
to Preparations Commit
tee Experts.
v the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March Concrete sugges-
ton has been made by DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht, president of the Reichsbank
to the experts committee on reparations
regarding the German annuities under
the Dawes plan as they may be revised
here.
The suggestion Is, 1t is understood,
that the annuities are scaled higher
from relatively small beginning to
correspond with the annuities of the
allied debtor nations to the United
States.
Thus the maximum French payment
to America under the Mellon Berenger
agreement Is SIPS 100000, to begin II
years hence. German payments to her
creditors might be adjusted along some
such changeable schedule. DR.. Schacht
intimated. He put the suggestion for
ward as project to be explored and
not as a definite German stand.
Annuities and transfers continued to-
day TO be the subject of discussions of
the subcommittee and private CONVEX
sations among the delegates.
The experts believed they would be
able to place their work before a plen-
airy session Of the committee at the be-
ginning of next week, when figures on
annuities, total reparations and scope
OF payments, heretofore absent from the
proceedings, may be taken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
RUSSIAN OIL PACT
CLOSELY STUDIED
Accord Believed Long Step to
Aid Anglo Soviet Trade
Relations.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 1.-The three-year
agreement between an Anglo American
oil combine, led by the Royal Dutch
Shell group and the Russian oil pro-
ducers, announced here yesterday, is
being studied carefully in political cir
Giles In Moscow.
The accord is felt to be a long step
in Anglo-Soviet relations, foreshe downing
the dawn of a new era between Russia
and Great Britain mutually advantage
GUS to trade, as distinguished from the
hostile business situation between the
countries existing for the past few
years.
Soviet Triumph Is Seen.
Responsible political opinion is in
clined to attach particular importance
to the agreement. holding that it rep
reSents a triumph of Soviet Russia's
fundamental principle in business with
the outside world. namely that big for
eign interests dealing with Russia must
look to the potential possibilities and
profits accruable in the course of bust
ness rather than compensation for the
misdeeds of the czarist regime.
The agreement, being with Anglo
American oil interests. is felt to be an
additional link in the development of
Soviet American business relations
which eventually may lead to normal
political and economic status between
the United States and Great Britain
with Soviet Russia.
I. G. SokolnikOy, head of the Soviet
oil syndicate. in an interview published
this morning says. in part:
The agreement will in large degree
help create a normal business situation
on the British market, since 1t means
that all the biggest English and Amer
lean firms, including Deterding (Sir
Henry Deterding. managing director of
the Royal Dutch She'll embraced in
the Anglo American company, agreed
to establish regular business relations
with Soviet economic institutions.
Significant to Russian Economics.
The agreement is undoubtedly a sig
niflcant fact from the viewpoint of the
Soviet unions economic interests. The
three-year contract signed means, If
not entire withholding by certain oil
interests from anti-Soviet acts, at any
rate the most serious break in their
hitherto hostile relations to the Soviet
Union"
Touching on American interests,
Sokolnikoy said
1T is necessary to remark that the
American oil trusts buying Soviet oil
for resale in the Eastern and other
markets did not support demands con-
corning the per cent rebate which
have been plainly a political stand.
Moreover. American firms interested in
the state of affairs on the English mar
ket expressed readiness to cooperate
In the recognition of the rights of Soviet
oil to unimpeded realization and did
not support plans to boycott Soviet oil
products under the propaganda that
Soviet oil Is stolen OIL"
tSokolnikoy's reference to the 5 per
cent rebate was concerned with the
Royal Dutch Shells demand that for
mer Russian oil owners be compensated
per cent from all Anglo-Soviet oil
deals made In England)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
10 MEX|CANS SLAIN
TO AVENGE DEATHS
Two Others May Be Executed
for Killing American
Mining Engineers.
BY the Associated Press.

by tle hSSoCldteu fTeSS.
MEXICO CITY, March sixteen
Mexicans have paid with their lives for
the alleged murder of w. M. Underwood
and G. C. Aiesthorpe, American mining
officials In the State Of Guanaiuato.
Two others, held as prisoners. today
faced summary action by court martial
and probable execution for their part in
the Sayings. Troops were in pursuit of
the remainder of the band.
The military commander of the State
of Guanajuato reported to the chief OF
the presidential staff here that federal
troops yesterday encountered the bandit
group which kidnapped and killed the
two Americans and in tWo-hour battle
killed 10 OF them, capturing two others
Six others were killed in a previous
battle.
One federal soldier was killed in yes
terday'S encounter.
Aiesthrope and Underwood were kid
mapped from their hunks at the Guiana
Juato mines and reduction in north
eastern Guanajuato Wednesday of last
week. A ransom of $500 was demanded
for their release. This was paid to an
Intermediary and was being carried to
the bandits when federal troops at
tackled them. killing six.
Presumably in retaliation for the at
tack the two Americans were killed
their bodies being found near the scene
Of the battle by pursuing troops.
Ambassador Morrow made formal
representation protesting the killings to
the Mexican foreign Office here and was
assured no efforts were being spared to
run down the perpetrators of the Of
fenSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
YOUR INCOME TAX.
No. 26.

Bad debts may be deducted
from gross income in determin-
ing net income and may be
treated In one of two ways,
either by deduction from gross
income III respect to debts ascer-
tanned to be worthless i'll whole or
In part, or a reasonable addition
to q reserve for bad debts. Per-
mission to adopt the reserve
method Is limited to taxpayers
having large number of ac-
counts where credit has been
aScertained to cover q consider
able portion of time. 1t Is not
granted for the handling OF one
specific debt.
Bad debts may be deducted
only for the year in which they
are ascertained to be worthless
and charged off the books of the
taxpayer. The taxpayer should
attach to his return a statement
showing the propriety of any
deduction claimed for bad debts.
Where the supporting circuT-
stances show that debt is
worthless and uncollectible, and
that legal action, in all prob
ability. would not result in the
satisfaction Of execution on a
judgment, proof of these facts Is
sufficient of their worthlessness.
Unpaid loans made to relatives
or friends with little or no ex-
pectation OF their return are not
deductible but are regarded as
gifts. II 0 debt u forgiven 1t
cannot be claimed. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
TIDAL WAVES BURY
JAPANESE COAST
Entire Villages Inundated
Ten Feet Under Water
and Mud.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, March l.-Dispatches to
Toxic newspapers today said that ire
mendous damage had been wrought by
tidal waves along the coast near Choshi.
Isle of Nippon. Entire villages were
destroyed
The coast line caved in for many
miles. burying villages to a depth of II
feet in water and mud. The number of
casualties was unknown.
Earthquakes, tidal waves. typhoons
and disastrous fires have frequently
been the lot of Japan. The last seri-
Gus typhoon and tidal wave was in Sep
TENDER. 1927, when about 500 persons
were killed. many of them being
drowned in the onrush of water.
There were numerous other minor
disasters but the most serious previous
to the tidal wave was in March, 1927,
when a terrific earthquake took the lives
of several thousand persons. The quake,
which lasted three minutes. was felt
over wide area, including Toxic,
Osaka and Kobe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

Continued From First Page,l
spirit, he has been intensely interested
in the welfare Of the boys" in the
Navy. Believing that the efficiency of
the Nations first line of defense de-
ponds largely upon the spirit of the en-
listed men. he has made determined
effort to improve that spirit, and de-
partment officials are unanimous in de-
scribing the morale Of the Navy as the
best in years.
His release of large number of naval
prisoners last Christmas was a striking
example of his effort to deal tolerantlS
with the personnel without sacrificing
the discipline necessary to a military
organization.
Wilbur brought to the department
four years ago an ambition to make the
Navy better than he found it, and few
will deny that he has succeeded in a
large way. In his personal files there
reposes a newspaper clipping contain
ing an editorial from one of the larger
dailies, published shortly after he took
Office. The editorial stated that the
Navy needed more modern cruisers, bet
ter subm arines. faster airplane carriers
and larger personnel. and Mr.. Wilbur
finds immense satisfaction in the knowl-
edge that these needs all have been re-
lieved in great measure.
Moral Gain Is More Pleasing.
Since his appointment % cruisers
have been authorized. Of which eight
are now building; four submarines have
been completed and two more are under
construction: two airplane carriers, the
fastest in the world, have been built
personnel has been increased consid-
erably.
But all this material gain does not
compare in the Secretary's opinion with
the evidence of better spirit among
the rank and file Of the boys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

bunk" but it's an insult to the men
we ask to do our flying. Where
does anyhodys life come in 10 be
any more valuable than anybody
eIse's? Amt life just as precious
to one as TO another? We have
heard that "cant-spare-you" attl-
tude till we got lot OF men in this
country believing it now. Say, get
over that old ego. This country VIII
replace you before your folks get
home from thief uneral. So bravo,
Indy. You are bigger tonight than
YOU ever was before, and that's say
ing a lot. And bravo. little Miss
Ann. You have helped aviation more
today than you will ever know. And
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow, bless your
hearts for your splendid help, That's
why you gave your daughter to him.
Because you knew he could take care
of her. II flying is dangerous, pass
a law and stop it, But don't divide
our Nation between class that
should hy and one that shouldn't,
Aviation Is not a fad. It's a neces-
sity. And will be our mode OF travel
long after all the people who are too
valuable to fly have met their desired
deaths by the roadsides on Sunday
afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
SCORE FLEE TORRENT
IN MINE; 500 IDLE
Wall Of Water From Abandoned
Shaft Forces Many to Wade
Deep for Lives.

BY the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN. Pa, March Be
tween 20 and 80 miners escaped with
their lives and about 500 to 800 others
were thrown out of work today as a
wall Of water from an abandoned mine
rushed through the Edenborn Mine, 6
miles southwest of here. and threatened
to food three adjoining operations
D. Ball, night boss at the Edenborn
shaft heard the roar of the water when
1t broke through the Plummer mine,
which has not been operating, and
sounded an alarm. The men who cs-
capped were forced to wade through
water waist deep.
Fearing the water would seep into
the connecting gates, Ralph and Leck-
rome mines, officials of the H. c. Prick
Coal & Coke Co, owners OF the mines,
closed them down, throwing between
500 and 900 men out of work indefi-
nitely. The food caused considerable
damage to the Edenborn Mine, officials
declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

The will of Police Lieut.. James D.
McQuade, night inspector, who died Feb
ruary 81, has been filed for probate. He
leaves $500 to Miss Margaret McQuade,
his aunt, and gives to his sons, Edward
j. McQuade and James d. McQuade, jr.,
premises at ITO Newton street north
east, his household effects, cash and
automobiles. Premises at 1887 Sixth
street are devised to the Liberty Ma
tional Bank In trust to pay the net in
come for life to Miss Margaret McQuade,
and at her death to sell and divide the
proceeds between his two sons. The
Liberty National Bank is named as
executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Lead Pencil, Lodged
In Mans Intestine,
Removed by Doctor

One of the most unusual cases
in the history of Providence Hos
pital was uncovered when DR., H.
A. Wood, performing an operation
on James H. Nicewarner of
Charlestown, w. Va, for periton-
tits, found a lead pencil several
inches long lodged in his in
testines.
DR.. Wood was operating on Mr..
Nicewarner for peritOnitis when
the pencil was located and re-
moved.
Mr.. NiceWarner, who Is 81 years
old, said he could not remember
ever having swallowed the pencil.
This developed the theory that he
must have swallowed it when he
was a young child and that it re-
manned lodged without giving him
trouble until recently.
The operation was performed
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
SPECIALIST CALLED
TO TREAT TROTSKY
Russian Exile's Presence in Con.
stantinople Definitely Admitted
for First Time.

BY the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March IA
report worthy of credence today said
that Leon Trotsky was so seriously i'll
that local Soviet doctors are unable to
treat him and specialist from Berlin
named Klemperer has been called here
to attend him.
His ailment was described as q COM
bined liver and lung trouble.
The Turkish press today published
the first statement definitely stating
that Trotsky is in Turkey. 1t was added
that his permit to remain In this coun-
try expires May !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
MAN GIVES NEIGHBORS
PIES, LANDS IN JAIL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAFFNEY, S. c., March 1.-The way
to reform a sinner, in the opinion Of
Leonard Smith. is to give him nice,
big, juicy cherry pie.
Accordingly, Mr.. Smith proceeded to
bake a score OF cherry pies, which he
distributed free to neighbors whom he
thought needed attention in the SHINING
line. The neighbors, instead OF calling
for mercy, called for police and Mr.
Smith landed in jail.
Smith, under observation, said a spirit
had ordered him to bake and distribute
the pies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

the paper saying
he did that very
thing. ! knew he
would, and that's
great. Just an
other example of
that boy doing
the right thing.
Flying is Lind
bergh's business.
He spent years
perfecting himself
at it. Because he
tips over on his
nose once out Of
a million miles, a
lot of editorial
writer's st art
bowling about it.
This thing of
talking about
somebody's life
being too valua-
able to risk in
an aeroplane' is
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Will Rogers
Says:

NEW YORK; was just Sit
ting down to write to you, saying
that I bet the minute Lindbergh's
arm was able he would take Miss
Morrow and fly again. And here is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Inaugural Editions
Ole Gbening ana SUNDAY 6tar
March 3, 4 and Soc
March Edition Alone, 5 Cents
Mailed, Postage Prepaid
(AnyWhere in the United States, Mexieo axd Casada)

BY obtaining these three issues Of The Evening Star
and The Sunday Star readers of the Capital and
Nation may obtain exceptional picture Of the great
ton into office President of the United States.
On Sunday, March g. interesting stories Of past in
augurations will be presented accompanied by an en-
larged rotogravure section which will give a pictorial
record OF inauguration history.
On March special section of The Star will be de-
voted exclusively to the history of past nauguratons
and will throw light the personal and private life Of
the incoming President New and hitherto unpublished
photographs of the President and Vice President and
their families will appear in the editions of March 3
and 4.
The Stars coverage Of the forthcoming Inauguration
will be complete In every respect It's large corps of
special writer's will assemble in Washington for this
great event All phases will be portrayed in interest
ing and readable manner
If you wish to get complete picture of the whole
Inauguration period should get the editions of
Evening Star and The Sunday Star Of March g. S.
Send list Of names and addresses accompanied
by 20 cents for eaeh) to Star Office Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania and the three
inaugural issues will be promptly mailed
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE TAKEN
AT STAR WANT 40 STATIONS.
Order Your Copies Early
NO TELEPHONE ORDERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
WILBUR NOMINATED
TO CIRCUIT JUDGE
POST IN CALIFORNIA

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE TAKEN
AT STAR WANT 40 STATIONS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
TWO DIE IN
DALLAS fire
Students Charred In
Rooming House
Blaze

DALLAS. Jan. 2.-Py-Two char
red bodies were found today nv
earchcTs In the ruins OF a rooming
house destroyed BY fire seven hours
earlier.
Although immediate identification
was impossible. ID was believed the
victims were James II. Martin. Is.
ltasca. and Samuel Y. Scott. 20. san
Antonio, students at Baylor medical
college here.
Search Of the ruins or the build
INK and hat OF another structure de-
stroycd AZ the same time was start
ed when Martin and Scott failed 10
report for classes. Fellow STUDENT
said they knew the two had been
slccning in the rooming house.
The only other occupant. j.. Mai
colin Daniels. was aroused by flames
and smoke and leGpcd 70 safety from
a second story window.
4 woman told Of screams she heard
coming from the building as the
blaze gained Roadway.
The bodies later were identified
a. Martin and Scott.
Martins body wa discovered ON
z stairway near the front or the
house, indicating that he had almost
succeeded IN making his escape.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
HUMAN FLYTO
PERFORM HERE
Babe White to Climb
FL Jardin Twice
Friday P. M.

BaSe White, one OF the best known
human lilies" In North America. Il
10 climb the II Jardin hotel here
Friday. White was here last wear
and thrilled large gatherings By
~clambering his way M projections
ana window lodges IL the s-story
structure.
lie Is TO make the dangerous ascent
a $3.50 and 1880 p. m. In case Or
heavy rains the performances will be
postponed to Saturday.
White is known throughout the
United States, Canada. Cuba and old
Mexico. In addition to climbing the
building with his bare hands ne II
70 perform upsidedown stunts in
midair.
White has been \ professional
daredevil for 10 years. having climbed
the Woolworth building. IS stories.
New York: l.. &. Smith building. AZ
stories. Seattle. Wash; Amicable
building. p stories. Waco: and the
historic Cathedral of Mexico City.
h cathedral ia $50 feet IN height
aud 256 years old. II was built BY
the Indians before the reign OF
MAMMALIAN. During his exhibitions
IN Mexico City. IL was estimated that
over 10000 people watched his stunts
daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-02
BIDS OPENED

Continues from mage ono.l
ernor Moody last week when the
governor threatened a special ses-
sion of the legislature. II necessary.
to stop the sale.
Robson declared that he had been
told BY bidders that they expected
today's scheduled sale of rights on
1903 900 acres to bring the university
a minimum Of $1,000, 600 cash bon
uses.
The Dixie OIL company or Shreve-
port, La. submitted a bid u Sl4.945.
in addition 10 the statutory lease
rentals, for one section TN Ward
county.
Other offers in the envelopes
opened we're from n. X. Campbell.
Jr., and Fl. L. Brown Of Fort Worth.
who jointly offered from Sill 10 SlT3
per section for lands in Andrews.
Crane and Ward counties. and r. H..
Ogden Of Austin, who bid IS cent
an acre bonus on the entire list y
advertised land.
Robson told < large number Mil
bidders, who gathered / nhis office.
that when the other BIDS are opened
will be filed and that all rights sill
be preserved and protected 50 that
should the injunction be finally dis
solved they will not lose their pri-
ority.