davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
TWENTY-ONE CITIES
SUFFER AS MERCURY
Climbs ABOVE 100
Bismarck Is One OF Cool Spots
Of the State Following
Torrid Wave
WIND STRIKES At ICELAND
Eastern North Dakota Prepares
for Another Hot Day. With
No Relief in Sight
STRIKES At ICELAND

With the temperature dropping
from LOG at I p. m. yesterday to 72
ut 8 o'clock this morning. Bismarck.
famed by q 22-mile an hour gale
from the northwest this forenoon, to.
day was enjoying relief from the rec.
ord heat Of yesterday.
With experts estimating that each
OF the city's II 1000 citizens last night
lost three hours sleep on the aver.
age. Bismarck lost $4,000 hours OF
sleep because Of the temperature.
Cold baths were the common prac-
tice last night and soda fountains ana
cold water sources were taxed to CO.
pacity all day yesterday.
Bismarck's temperature at Z 4. m.
today was rs. one degree higher than
that for yesterday at the same time,
but the mercury today dropped be-
tween o'clock and 8 and 1t noon
had risen only to 78, as compared to
80 for the same time yesterday.
Came Down Slowly
Mercury dropped from lo2 at 8
o'clock last night to 81 at II D. m.
and dropped slowly during the early
morning hours. not going below 90
until 2 q. m.
Prediction that temperature would
not so far above 80 here today was
made this morning by officials at the
U. 8. weather bureau.
Humidity at 7 q. m. Yesterday vas
81 per cent but dropped to q ct In.
m. and was % at Z o'clock last niei,t.
The reading at o'clock this morning
was q.
Bismarck temperatures for every
hour between q. m. yesterday ana
noon today follow: Z. IS; 8, 90: ..
IS: 10. 30: II. 95; noon, 90: /. 102: 2.
l,1eA: ;, 103: 1. lo6: 5, l04: 6. l02: =
l39; 8. 81; .. 81; 10. SO: II. e6: mid
night, 83: l. 81: 2. 70: 3. 70: I, 70: S.
20: 8, W; z. rs; 8, 73: 8, y; 10. rs:
IL, ". and noon, 70.
Storm 1T Egcland. Rugby
Wlnd storms near Egeland ana
Rugby together with rain at q num-
Der OF other points, last night followed
the extreme heat which prevailed over
northeastern North Dakota Friday.
The most damage was done near Eye
land where barns and other buildings
on three farms were destroyed. Sew.
eral minor injuries 20 persons also
were reported. At Rugby the wind
blew down several telephone poles
and lightning struck the electric
power plant In the town but resulted
IN no damage except to put the town
IN darkness for a time.
Heavy rain was reported near Rug
Dy and lighter rains and electric
storms at Devils Lake. Rock Lake.
Edmore. Sarles, Starkweather, Cando.
CONTINUED on page nineJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27

Houston, Texas. July 27.-lP,-The
endurance monoplane Billion Dollar
City" made a forced landing at the
Houston airport at 6:50:06 a. m. today
after being in the air 233 hours, /
minute and II seconds.
A wrist pin on the connecting rod
Of number cylinder Of the 225 horse
power Wright whirlwind motor be-
came loose. wrecking the cylinder and
stopping the engine. Joe Glass was
at the controls and Glenn L. Loomis
was asleep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
PARENTS OF PILOTS
WATCH FROM GROUND

st. Louis, July 27.-R)-Two weeks
ago today the St. Louis Robin ven-
tured aloft Ito test the motor" and
with its two pilots. Dale Red" Jackson
and Forest O'Brine. settled into an
endurance flight which eclipsed form
er records by an ever increasing limit.
The 30O-hour mark was passed Thurs
day and week from today. when 500
hours will be concluded, was the goal.
Families Of both airmen are at
.kenabcft-6t. Louis field. ausmcntieR
the unofficial family Of newspaper
men, photographers and visitors, as
Jackson's parents arrived in THE
Spirit of Faribault" a sister ship to
the st. Louis Robin and painted in
the same colors.
Arthur Mutt, of Buffalo, who de-
signed the Curtiss- Challenger air.
cooled motor in the Robin, seemed
more optimistic than ever toward an
other week in the air. 1T sounds as
good as ever" he declared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
loomis and Glass Lose Battle
for Air Supremacy After Re.
naming 233 Hours AIoft
ST. LOUIS ROBIN STILL UP
Jackson and O'6rine Set 500
Hours as Their Goal; Must
Fly for Another Week
ENDURANCE FLIGHTS AT
ST. LOUIS ROBIN STILL UP
ENDURANCE FLIGHTS AT
A GLANCE

~ NAAN(E
g p. m. Central Standard Time)
(By The Associated Press)
Houston - Monoplane Billion
Dollar City; Pilots Glenn L.
Loomis and Joseph Glass forced
down BY "blown cylinder" 1t
6:45 =. m, today after flying 233
hours ~ minutes.
st. Louis-Monoplane st. Louis
Robin: Pilots Dale (Red) Jack.
son and Forest O'Brine. record
holders, still aloft after two weeks
In air. Time: 3l3 hours 43 min
utes.
Minneapolis - Monoplane The
Minnesota: Pilots Haugland and
Capt. p. L. Chrict0n, l16 hours
20 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-27
PATHOLOCI6TS TO MEET

Raleigh, n. C.-(AP)-Diseases
peculiar 70 crops grown in the
south will b studied here by plant
scientists In ! thrse-day conference
hegmnins July 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
QUIZ MOTHER
AS SONS DIE
Twins Succumb to Fatal
Poisoning; Death of 2
More Children Likely

ST. LOUIS, Nov. EP1-Her
three-year-old twin sons dead OF
poisoning and her two other chill
rend expected TO die. Mrs. Marie
Reppy, "a, was held for the coroner
here today. Her husband, Samuel,
whom health authorities said vas
out Of work, was not detained BY
police although they questioned him
for several hours.
Developments came fast in the
case yesterday with DR.. S. VIM,
surgeon for the St. Louis coroner,
climaxing it in a report to police
that Delmar, one Of the twins, died
of a violent poison. He began an
autopsy on the body of the other
twin. Elmer, to determine the cause
Of his death. DR.. VIM said there
would be an analysis Of the Wis
cera Of both children to determine
the exact poison.
According TO the mothers ans
wers to police questioning, her chill
dren first began TO show signs OF
illness last Wednesday while they
we're visiting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest DiIlow az Cuba,
Mo, but sh Thought slightly Of
the complaints until Saturday. She
declared Delmar became sick at z
a. m, Saturday. refusing breakfast
and at II o'clock Elmer was affect
ed. followed by Rosie. 4. az 3 p. m.
and Clarence. one. az 5 o'clock.
Early Sunday morning. Mrs. Rep
nv said. Elmer was worse and Or.
w. G. Henderson OF Cuba was call
ed. but before he arrived the tot
had died. His twin and the other
children we're rushed to CITY hos
pital here where Delmar died with
in 4 short time.
Or. Henderson. who accompanied
the children here. was not salts
fled with what he had been told.
that the children had eaten green
walnuts or some berries near the
Dillon home. and telenhoned DIR.
q. G. Herzog. Crawford County.
No. health commissioner. who
agreed 70 have On autoDsv per-
formed. DR.. Her7og said he was
nuzzled that the four PerDv chill
dren should become violently NJ
while the Dillow children. with
whom they played, were unframed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
STOCKS DROP
ON SELLING
Market Breaks Sharply
AS Profit Taking
Sales Open

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-LF- Tie
stock marke. once more turned
sharply downward at the openins
today, as profi--taking sales were
dumped on to the market in huge
volume A blocK OF $4,000 shares
Of Radio changed hands at AZ. off
3 points. international telephone
dropped 9 ~ points. Gold Dust 9
points. Pennsyl mia railroad 43-4,
Erie 3 1-2, General Electric 3. An
aconda 2 - and General Motors
2.
Developments over the three-day
market recess were highly favor
able. including a reduction OF the
Network rediscounU rate from 8 20
5 per cent, a decline in federal re-
serve brokers loans OF S1.096, 000.-
600 for the week ended Wednesday
and a drop in stock exchange mem
Der borrowings during October OF
81, LAO. $50, III. reducing the total u
the lowest in II months.
Traders who accumulated large
blocks at last weeks low levels. how
ever. rushed To take profits at the
opening hoping 70 take advantage
Of a huge accumulation Of buying
orders. but the selling was heavy
enough TO depreSS a wide assert
ment Of shares from ! to more thar
10 points.
After the initcal selling, how
ever. a quick rally set IN. many
leading issues reducing their losses
by / to nearly 6 points in the first
half hour. u. S. Steel. after drip
ping 3 IA points to l35. rallied to
7g7, Consolidated Gas slipped back
6 points to 104. and snapped back
to lot ga. American Can opened al
103, off 5 ga. and rallied TO 13l 7-S
American Telephone was one Of
the issues to open higher, showing
an initial gain OF l IA.
American and Foreign Power
however, opened off TO 5-8. West
inghouse Electric 10 IA. North Am
crican 10, Unon Carbide 8. Public
Service OF New Jersey 5T-8, Balti-
more and Ohio 43-4, New Haver
4 IA, Bethlehem Steel. Genera
Foods and Sears Roebuck lost from
Ia to / point.
Foreign exchanges opened fairly
steady. with cables az S4.57 1915
off lie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
COTTON MARKET
OPENS EASIER
First Trades Show Losses
Of Few Points and
Drop on Stocks

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 40
The cotton market here opened
easier though cables came in more
favorahly than expected. First trades
showed losses OF 3 to 6 points. The
market became slightly steady at
first. recovering n point but soon
eased down with New York when
was influenced to lower levels by
a rumor Of a bearish private crop
estimate and by a lower opening on
the stock market. December traded
down to 1853. January TO 17.8O and
March to 1903, or y points down
on all months from Saturdays close.
Later the market rallied 2 to 3 points
from the lows.
The market continued a declining
tendency with fairly active trading.
This was due partly TO a private
estimate Of ginning placing the to-
tai at II, 200, 900 bales and the east
er stock market. December traded
down 10 1859, January 10 1880 and
March to 1900, or 20 to 81 points
below Saturdays close. AT noon
the market was quieter and a shade
steadier but prices were stu near
the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
LEGAL LABOR
BUREAU PLAN
Meeting Called in San Benitc
to Take Steps On De-
portation Problem

SAN BENITO, Nov. A meet
ing Of all interested parties for
the purpose OF setting up a legal
bureau to aid in keeping Mexicans
in the Valley a. to combat whole
sale deportationS on immis ration
charges, has been called for 2. p. III.
Wednesday by John II. Lomax. Pc
sident OF the San Benito Chamber
Of Commerce.
"A large number Of interested
people are expect to attend and
definite steps will probably be
taken. according to Lomax.
The establishment of suCh a
bureau has been considered Tor
some time. Seldom. If ever. do the
Mexicans combat immigration
charges, pleading guilty. Lcmax
and others Lelieve that frequently
the Mexicans plead guilty, rather
than 60 through a lengthy legal
battle. Consequently the bureau,
which would insure protection to
all.
The farmers and many business
men are strong against the deporta-
tons. They state that these ex-
pulsions hurt business and des-
troy the supply of labor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
KING DEAD,
SAYS HOAX
Radio Statioon Broadcasts
False Alarm About Eng
lish Sovereign

PARIS. Nov. 4-(Pl-Wo.l that
King George of England had died
was broadcasted by a Paris radio sta
ton last night and not corrected
until ten minutes later wien its
information was found to have
been a hoax.
The radio station received q
phone call purpo-ting to be from a
widely known French news agency
which sometimes supplies It with
news. The speaker, after identity
ing himself. conveyed the false
information that King George had
just died.
The information was put on the
ether az once, one Of the editors
OF the news agency being among
the listeners. lie called his organiz-
alton and asked for details, only
Of course to receive a blanket
denial that sue. report had been
put out. On the contrary, II was
noted. latest reports as to the kings
health were highly optimistic.
Both the Radio station and the
news agency instituted an T. esti-
g. ion, but ran up against a blank
wall when the telephone company
was unable to race the call.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

Diversion OF all the water prac-
ticable in the more arid section
Of West Texas viii be recommend
ed to the new BOARD as a primary
step. Control of the flood-waters
will give the rest Of the Brazcs
watershed a far greater supply for
irrigation, domestic. industrial. rec
reational and hydroelectric develop
ment than 1t now Is possible 70
have, engineers will point out.
Is Lakes i'm Plan
Fifteen major water storage lakes
in the Brazos, as the biggest UNI
flied irrigation and water control
projects in the United States will
be submitted as q tentative under
taking for the alI-Brazos board in
its meeting her Wednesday. This
plan has been tentatively form
ulated by 1t. Ultimate cost OF COM
pletion Of the entire project viii
run high into the millions; but
the return, from L.veloping all ir-
rigable lands along the river, In the
sale OF water for power purpC IS
that will be later utilized for ir.
rigation promises to reach untold
figures.
The all-Brazos plan was enacted
By the legislature as an expert
ment. No Other district like this
exists in the United States. The
super district would in turn organ
lie the smaller districts for irriga-
ton. flood control, levees and re-
clamation construction and other
'rp0seS, and would in effect, I'M
derwrite the feasibility OF each.
Chmn. John "A. Norris. saying the
waterboard is rot attempting
to advise the all-Brazos directors.
suggested as much as practicable OF
the waters OF the BraZos should be
diverted in the more arid West
Texas part Of the watershed.
Suggest " Divisions
He suggested the watershed may
be divided into three major divisions
one from Mineral Wells northwest,
the second from Mineral Wells TO
N0lOs dAAQ AAEE AAAAAA AAGlA NaCO
to the Gulf. He suggested most
Of the water storage can be taken
care OF near Mineral Wells.
Directors Of the all-Brazos board
appointed by Gov. Moody on nom
ination of the board of water en-
gineers and the state reclamation
engineers are: w. "A. Myrick. Lub-
book; r.. E. Baskin. Seymour: L. e.
Seaman. Mineral Wells: Frank Oh
tori. Marlin: r. S. Henderson, Cam
eron, William Hallmark. Dublin;
j. M. Lawrence. Bryan: Ward Tenn
pleman, Navasota; Leonard Tillott-
son. Sealy; l.. Minis, Freeport: II.
r.. Stafford. Houston; c. M. Cald-
well. Abilene; r. E. Harrei, Cisco;
DR.. S. p. Brooks. Waco; r. l..
Downs. Temple; f. ID. Love, Geor-
getown; William Sandifer. Frank
lin; G.. q. Chance, Bryan: ID. c.
Ulrich, S~ugS-.and; II. M. Lull,
Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
RUBIO PARADE
Is FIR ON
BY OPPONENTS
Two Marchers Hit by
Shot and Four in
Vasconcelos a d.
quarters Hurt.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 4-tP-Six
persons were wounded and many
arrested during political rioting at
Tampico yesterday.
The correspondent OF El Univer-
sal said shots were fired from head
quarters Of the anti-re-electionist
party at a parade of followers OF
Pascual Ortiz Rubio, revolutionary
party candidate for the Mexican
Presidency.
The Ortiz Rubistas returned the
lire. -Four occupants Of the build
ing and two paraders were wound
ed. Troops restored order.
State elections were held yester-
clay in Yucatan without disorder,
dispatches from Merida said. Bar
toiome Garcia Correa, only candi-
date for Governor, received 100000
votes. He Is a supporter of Ortiz
Rubio for the presidency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
LNELICIBILITY
PROTEST WILL
NOT FILED
San Antonio m Aus
tin Coaches Said
Player Violating
Year Rule.

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 4-tR-
Main Avenue High school officials
announced toda- they had dropped
plans to enter a protest against any
member of the Brownsville high
school football team.
Main Avenue. with Benny Strick-
land. Austin high coach. had been
quoted as saying he would protest
against John Sylvester, Browns
vile end, on the grounds he was
violating the four-year rule.
First notification of the protest
against Sylvester's eligibility reach
ed here Friday ust before the
Brackenridge-E Eagle football game.
Local coaches from the outset
denied authenticity of the rumor
against Sylvester. saying that no
member Of Brownsville Eagle squad
was playing against the rules, and
that Sylvester was in his second
year with the local grid team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
High Class Events
Open Texas Races

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. 4.-Hg
Nomination lists for races to be
run during the ten-day inaugural
meeting of Texas Jockey Club at
Arlington Downs indicated today
that racing fans would see high
class thoroughbreds in action.
The program called for races TO
begin on Wednesday with the first
of the three big features. the $500
Dallas handicap, held on Saturday
over a distance OF n mile, the
$500 three ID handicap for two
year olds on Nov. Is. and the S.
600 with added money race Oh Nov.
is, final day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
Summon 40 in Death
of Woman Striker

GASTONIA, N. c., Nov. 4-tP)-
More than forty witnesses were
under summons 70 appear L-fore
judge p. A. McElroy today in the
Investigation into the Staying Of
Mrs. Ella May Virgins. essemer
City textile striker, by a mob which
attacked a group OF national tex
tile workers union members on
September IA.
Judge McElroy undertook the in
vestigation at the request of Gov
ernor O. Max Gardner when a
coroner's jury failed to find EVIL
csnce which the grand jury DEEM
ed sufficient for indictment any,
one in connection with the case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
Refuse Bond for z
In Holmes Murder

BORGER, TEX, Nov. 4-jP)-
Berger was again In the limenght
today as two men we're held with
out bond for c murder which
directly led to the towns recent
occupation by militia.
Sam Jore. deposed deputy con-
stable, and Jim Hodges, manager OF
a local boiler works, were under
arrest, charged with the murder OF
District Attorney John A. Holmes
last Sept. IL.
Last night District Attorney Glen
Calhoun conferred with Hodges
What he learned was not divulged
Immediately, but that the prose-
cutor believed he was on the right
track was attested by his statement
that before the new year John
Holmes murderer would be punish
ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
French Try "Mercy
Killer" OF Mother

DRAGUGINAN, Var. France,
Nov. %lP-Thirty-year-old Rich
ard Corbett Of English-French line
age. went on trial today on murder
charges growing out of the Mercy
Killing" Of his invaded mother.
Corbett refused the services OF
a lawyer and decided to plead his
own case, although he processes,
now that he has put his mother
out OF pain. he Is not interested In
the outcome.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
Mexico Cuts Army
In Economy Program

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 4.-(P)-
Thirty infantry hatallions, 20 cav
airy regiments and one artillery
regiment have been mustered out
in order to cut army expenses, the
war department announced.
This involves a total Of about u.s.
900 men and leaves the standing
army an approximate strength of
$4,000.
The war departments budget for
1880, to be submitted soon TO the
chamber Of deputies for approval.
provides for total disbursements of
SAL ,0O0, 900 as compared with $751;
100000 during the present year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

to the membership or such a de-
velopment In the association
III the tracks r purchased,
O'Hara will make the course into
one or the largest amusement CEN
tiers In the south, his present plans
indicate. "
O'NeiI viii be III the Valley &C.
veral days III his association with
IL. O'Hara. will determine the pre-
Kiing sentiment on the matter and
fRe steps necessary 70 bring about
its conclusion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
"Arms and War" for
Crises-Mussolini

ROME, Nov. 4.-lF-Premier
Mussolini believes there Is entirely
too much talk about peace and dis
armament. He told Italians yester-
day what would be his probable
ourse OF action in the event Italy
is involved in another a The
occasion was the eleventh ami
versary Of the victory at Veneto
which marked the defeat Of the
Austrian armies in the World wal
History teaches us when there
are serious crises it is arms and
war which solve Them" II Dulce
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
City Briefs

See. Hear The new worlds
champion Stewart Warner Radio,
the set with the punch. Sold by
Oleson Furniture CO., 1925 Wash
sngton. Adv. 4.
Returns 10 Mexic0.-W. L. Norris
on, traffic manager Of the Mexican
aviation company left Monday
morning for Tampico. He came in
Sunday over the T. A. 7. on his
way home from New York, where
he went to meet with Pan-Ameri-
can officials.
The Public-is cordially invited TO
inspect the new Miller Hotel, re-
modelled. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Boil
niger. Props. Adv. 4.
Ella May Murphy Of the Mary
Pat Beauty Shoppe announces she
has with her Monday, Tuesday and
wednesday, the San Antonio repre-
sentative Of the Belcavo cosmetics
OF San Francisco. complimentary
facials given BY appointment. Phone
1872.
Ella May Murphy or the Mary
Pat Beauty Shoppe announces she
has with her Monday, Tuesday and
wednesday, the San Antonio rep
r~esentative Of the Belcavc cosmetics
of San Francisco. Complimentary
facials given by appointment. Phone
1872.
Wreck Settled. - Judge A. A..
Browne of the city corporation
court gave parties in a wreck az
5th and jefferson Saturday a
chance to settle their damages out
OF court Monday.
Go 20 OkIahoma.-Ben OleSon Of
the Oleson Furniture company. and
his sister, Mrs. Ella Becknell, left
saturday by motor for Chandler,
Okla, where they were called by the
illness Of their brother. Mrs. OLE
son will also attend to business i'm
ferests on the trip. Mrs. Becknel
has been the guest Of the Olesons
FOR some time, and had planned to
snend the winter here.
miller Observation-Disclosures for
tourists. Special weekly and month
" rates. ADV. 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-tP-Cotton
opened at a decline Of 2 TO 3 points.
Selling increased right after the
call. promoted by weakness In the
stock market. and sent active
months 8 to 10 points below Satur-
davis close with December easing
Off to 17.77 and March to 1920. The
market seemed rather unsettled and
was within a point or two OF the
lowest at 1890 a. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-tEJ-Fcr-
eign exchanges irregular. Great
Britain in dollars; others IN cents:
Great Britain, demanded 487
5-16; cables 4.87 7-3; 60-day bills
on banks 4.82 3-16.
France, demand 1893 3-4; Italy
5.23 ID: Belgium 1897 IL; Ger
many 1888; Tokyo 48.45; Montreal
a825.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
TrvrPpooT, SPOT

LIVERPOOL. Nov. +tP-Cot-
ton.-spot fair demand: lower;
American strict good middling TO-
66. good middling 1926; strict mid
ding 1905: middling 9.86: strict
low middling 9.7l:. low middling
o.51: strict GOOD ordinary OIL: good
ordinary 8.T1. Sales 5000 bales.
1000 american. Receipts 10000,
American nil. Futures closed bare
" acknowledgements $50. January
qS5: March o65: May 9.73; july
OTIS: October 9.T1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
Six Wounded in Tampico Political Riots
Believe Lives Lost in
Volcano Eruption

GUATEMALA CITY, Nov. 4.-tR
Violent eruption of the Volcano
Santa Maria is believed to have cost
the lives Of a number Of persons
residing near its base.
The city Of Quetzaltenanga Is
greatly alarmed, although eruption
Of sand and lava has diminished
somewhat. The government has
sent aid to the affected region.