davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09

witnessed the topping of the friend
ly speaker Of the house, Allen Street,
of Oklahoma City, in the initial ses-
sion yesterday, and the accession to
the speakership Of James G. Nance,
democrat of Cotton county, active
insurgent leader. Bereft of power
by a coalition Of the unusually
strong republican membership and
insurgent democrats, which claimed
the right, heretofore welded by the
speaker, to appoint committees,
Street resigned soon after he had
been elevated to the speakership.
One of the fifty-five committees to
be appointed will prosecute the in
vestigation. j. Woody Dixon, demo-
erat, of Love county, reputed TO be
an administration man, decided to
retain his position rs speaker pro
tempore, only after members OF both
factions had debated before him the
propriety Of his remaining.
The insurgents rolled on 10 COM
plete victory with the naminf of a
committee on committees which will
name all committees in the house,
including the investigating commit
Tee. Three INSTRUMENTATION
democrats. nominated by Nance be-
fore he was elected speaker. were
selected by the house for the COM
mittee.
G. S. Storms, Observation-Disclosures
democrat, was elected unanimously
as president pro tempore OF the
senate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
PAN-AMERICA
AIR line IS
BEGUN TODAY
VIII Link u. S. With
Porto Rico and Ba-
hamas By Way of
Florida; To Expand

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 9.-(Pl-Ameri-
cas- air line linking five nations with
this country was inaugurated here
today with the departure Of four
mail passenger planes Of the Pan
American Airways for Havana, Por-
to Rico and the BahaL.as.
They bore an array Of distinguish
ed passengers, including Postmaster
General Harry S. New, William r.
McCracken, assistant secretary of
commerce for aviation, and Miss
Amelia Earhart, transatlantic flier.
Daily service will be maintained
between Miami and Havana, a dis
tance Of POI miles; while sailings
will be made three times weekly TO
the other points including Nassau.
Plans are being made to exterd the
route later TO Panama via Havana
and the Central American republics.
Giant tri-motored airliners were
groomed at Municipal Airport here
Tor their maiden flights.
HAVANA, Jan. 9.-(PD-The Pan
American airplane attempting the
first Miami, Fla. to San Juan, Porto
Rico. commercial flight. landed here
at 1915 a. m.
san JUAN, Porto Rico. Jan. g.
Rl-The first air mail from Porto
Rico to the United States was started
promptly at eight a. M. by the PAN
American Airways. Governor Town
CONTINUED on page nine)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
MONTGOMERY
PROTEST UP
House Group to Hear
Contest of Smith
OF McAllen

AUSTIN, Jan. 9.-tP)-Contests of
z. NJ. Smith of McAllen and Rev. II.
II. Wallace of Tyler. to seats in the
house Of representatives held by w.
r. Montgomery of Edinburg and A.
s. Johnson Of Winona, respectively,
will be heard by the committee on
privileges, suffrage and elections.
Smith alleges irregularities. in
GLIDING action OF the commissioners
court of Hidalgo county in throwing
out the Weslaco box. cost him his
seat. Rev. Wallace claims that al
though he was the regular democrat
ic nominee. the Smith county demo-
cratic executive committee refused
10 put his name on the general cleo
tion ballot because he had declared
his opposition to the democratic
presidential and vice-presidential
nominees. The committee placed
Johrson's name on the ballot as the
nominee, he alleges.
Until the house definitely settles
the contests, Montgomery and John
son will continue rs members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
SOLONS BLOCK
MONEY Bills
Ayers Follow ers of
Montgomery To Be
Treated Fairly

AUSTIN. Jan. 9.-tFt-A bloc has
been formed in the house OF repre-
sentatives sufficient in strength 10
frustrste any attempt 10 introduce
money bills" during the regular seS-
sion Of the Forty-firEt legislature,
Ray Holder or Lancaster, one OF the
leaders in the movement which
swept W. s. Barron of Bryan into
the speakers chair, declared today.
From personal interviews with 90
per cent Of the house members, ! am
certain that appropriation bills will
be put off until a special session. IL
is unfair 10 monopolize the attention
of the house with appropriations
when members should turn their at
tention toward other legislation OF
vital Importance 10 the sections they
represent"
To the political victor may belong
the spoils, but under no circumstsn-
ees will any punitive measures fig
ure in the appointment OF house
committees TO be announced tomor-
rev, Speaker Barron declared.
Barron'A statement was In cpnner-
ton with gossip that few posts
Continued on page nine.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
Two Point Isabel
Men Are Hurt AS
Truck Turns Over

Grover Wooten and l.. E. Virgins.
both residents Of Point Isabel, were
in Mercy hospital Wednesday suffer
ing from injures received when a
truck they were driving overturned
ol the Point Isabel road, few
has from Brownsville about $50
o'clock Tuesday evening.
DIR. Harry X. Loew. attending ply
sician, announced Thursday that
neither of the injured men were in
n serious condition. No bones were
broken but they are said 10 have
suffered painful bruises.
The truck turned over when IL
skidded from the highway into a
ditch, il is said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09

ed a supply Of proposal
blanks.
Announcement was made in Mexico
City that contract for carrying the
mails by way OF Tampico would be
awarded this week, but the fact that
the L. s. postal department has call
ed for air mail proposals over n
route extending to Vera Cruz and
thence west TO Mexico City, would
indicate that the American depart
ment will take the initiative in inau-
gurating efficient mir mail conncc-
tions with the southern republic.
The contract will be good for a
period OF ten years, and the holder
will be required 10 furnish bond in
the amount of $4,000. The maxi
mum mail load has been fixed nt
500 pounds and the maximum mile
age 500, or approximately 30 miles
farther than the Tampico- Mexico
City route.
While no definite announcement
has been made II IN understood that
the Chicago-Dallas line will be ex-
tended 70 San Antonio and thence to
Brownsville. and the Washington,
Atlanta, New Orleans line to Hous-
ton and thence 20 Brownsville, max
ing this city the converginR ,oint
for both eastern and western mail
destined for Tampico. Vera Cruz,
Mexico City or connecting points
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
BILL TO FIX
WATER RIGHTS
EINTRODUCED
Act Would Give Cities
Prior Power; Move
To Block Accord,
Woodward Ayers

AUSTIN. Jan. e.-(P)-A bill to fix
a state policy assuring the state and
its divisions priority over power
companies on water rights was in
troduced in the senate today by
Senator Walter c. Woodward.
The bill would give the state or n
municipality right to appropriate all
the water in any stream for munich
pal, domestic or irrigation purposes
regardless Of previous contracts or
laws.
Senator Woodward's bill was one
Of three on the water power problem
which had been drafted and the first
submitted. Senator Woodward as
serted that his measure had the sup
port of the West Texas Chamber of
Commerce, and was the only one
prepared which adequately safe
guarded the citizens water rights.
He was appointed a member Of a
committee TO meet tomorrow TO con-
slider the merits OF the three pro-
posals and compose their differen-
ces, but he said he had never been
notified of his appointment and ex-
pressed the opinion that the commit
tee was stacked" He said tha. he
did not plan to withdraw his bill,
substitute IL or amend 1t regardless
Of committee decisions.
One of the other measures ia
called the attorney generals bill. II
was drafted by c. W. Truehart, as
sistant attorney general, Senator
Woodward said. The committee to-
morrow probably will decide who will
introduce IL.
The third bill was said 10 have
been drafted by Ireland Hampton
attorney for the Tarrant county
water district and other interests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
bee RETURNS
TOCIVEODDS
TOS.A. JUDGE
Canvass of Returns In
18th Congressional
Race To Be Reopen.
ed By State

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 9.-tP)-The
trial of Augustus J. McCloskey,
congressman-elect from the four
teenth Texas district, on an indict-
ment charging he altered returns Of
the November election, suffered its
second postponement today. Judge
W. w. McCrory of the 94th district
court set the case over until tomor-
row because of the absence OF a
member of defense counsel.
Opening Of the trial originally was
set for last Monday but was post
poned until today when the mother
OF Wayne Davis, defense attorney
died at Goliad. Mr.. Davis sent word
that he could not return to San An
tonic until this afternoon and the
trial again was delayed.
Meanwhile attention turned to the
state capitol at Austin and Beeville,
county seat Of Bee county, one Of the
eleven in the fourteenth district.
Guadalupe Mistake
At Austin the state canvassing
board had before il q sworn state
ment from Judge J. B. Williams Of
Guadalupe county that he had dis
covered that he made an error of 725
votes in certifying the returns.
Judge Williams explained late yes
terday that in filling out official
forms he set down Wurzbach's ma
jority of 2,0si instead of the actual
vote cast for him, 2,s06. At the
same time accurately reporting the
vote cast for him, 2,s06. At the same
time accurately reporting the vote Of
725 cast for McCloskey.
The conditional certificate of cleo
tion given McCloskey recited thpt he
had defeated Harry NJ. Wurzbsch.
Texas only republican member Of
congress. by 627 votes. Should the
mistake be rectified, Wurzbach would
be shown to have been returned to
Washington by 9S votes.
On the other hand, IL developed
Continued on Page Nine.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
KEYES JURY BEING
CAUTIOUSLY NAMED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. e.-tPi-cau-
tious maneuverings for selection or
jury in the bribery-conspiracy trial
Of former District Attorney Asa
keyes, which the prosecution says
will reveal a sensational spectacle Of
official corruption, today presareh
one Of the bitterest legal battles in
the history Of southern California.
While mn array of ten lawyers
engaged in a cross fire OF challenges
20 prospective jurors. Superior Judge
Edwin y. Butler has attempted with
little success to speed up the trial
Of the six defendants. Keycs. Dave
and Ben Getzoff. Ed and Jack Ros-
enberg, alleged "pay off men" and
Charles Riemer. former Investigator
for Keyes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
REFORMS URGED BY MOODY MESSAGE
HUNGER OF BABY
\ y y
PUTS FAST TRAIN
y y y
ON SIDE TRACKS

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. e.-tF)-The
Texan, crack T. and p. train,
reached Dallas on time yesterday,
in spite Of the fact that it was held
up in the desert at Sierra Blanca
by an infant in arms who wanted
her milk.
The baby's mother had just pre-
pared the bottle for the baby when
the train reached FL Paso. The
meal was postponed while the two
shopped. In the meantime the
train and the bottle left on sched-
ule.
The railroad agent was just clos
ing the station when he learned %
the baby's plight. A San Antonio
train was caught by the pair a mo-
ment later. The Texan was stop
ped at Sierra Blanca with a tele-
phone call. The mother and baby,
riding the next train, overlook the
Texan. and the baby's appetite was
satisfied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
VENUE CHANGE
FIGHT WACED
BY RICHARDS
Many Witnesses Call
ed to Show Preju-
dice In Bet Staying
Forgery Case

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. e.-(AP)-
Arguments and testimony as TO
whether Ben c. Richards, Jr.,
should be tried in another county
on the forgery charge against him
continued here today. and n de-
cision on the motion for change of
venue was not in sight at noon.
DALLAS, Jan. 9.-(P)-At least two
more days were expected 10 be con-
sumed in hearing the long list Of
witnesses summoned by attorneys for
Ben c. Richards, Jr., indicted for
forgery in conection with the ill
fsted senatorial election wager that
led TO the fatal shooting of Orville
Mathews. Dallas banker, in support
of their request for a change Of
venue.
Declaring that q dangerous COM
bination" of influential persons ex-
lists in Dallas county against Rich
ards and that it would be impossible
for him to get fair trial here, De-
fense counsel has summoned more
than rs witnesses, many of them
prominent. All of those who testi-
fled at the opening Of the hearing
before Judge Grover Adams yester-
day said they believed citizens of
Dallas county were prejudiced.
Richards, with A. A. Crabb, black
smiths helper, were called to trial
yesterday on charges of having
forged the name "Clyde r. Vest" on
Suo xf fl0n rash;erfs checks hold hv
Orville Mathews as stakes in the
election bet. Mathews was shot to
death by v. Ray Adams, Bartlett
farmer, a party TO the wager, after he
called to collect his winnings and
found the money was gone.
Crabb has admitted he was the
"vest" and implicated
Richards. He said he collected the
$4,000 and was given $3.50 for his
part in the transaction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
Northcott Trial
Opening Is Near

RIVERSIDE, Calf. Jan e.-tPt- :
With selection OF jury nearing an
end. interest in Gorden Stewart
Northcott's trial on charges Of slay-
ing three boys on his chicken ranch,
today began 10 swing toward the
evidence the state plans 20 produce
in m effort TO send the 22-year-cld
Canadian to the gzllows-
Because Of the character Of much
OF the evidence, the prosecution has
been reluctant TO accept women
jurors- One woman was seated ten
tztively In the box late yesterday,
however.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
LTNDY's MOTHER N oIrAEr

C0NSTANTiN0PLE. Jan. e.-iP,-
Mrs. Evangelirs Lindbergh, mother
of the transatlantic flyer. expert
eneed her first earthquake when 4
violent shock accompanied BY a ter
rifying subterranean roar occurred
a. Angora last night during a re-
eeption at the American embassy In
her honor. No accident to life or
property was reported. Mrs. Lind
hergh has been teaching chemistry
at the American ecllege.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
Proposals To Be
Opened Jan. 26
On Mexican Line

That the IT, 5. Postal department is determined to
route the Mexican air mail through Brownsville and there
by efficient service is indicated in copies of adver
tisements received Wednesday by Postmaster G. w. Den
nett calling for proposals for carrying the air mail between
Brownsville, Vera Cruz and Mexico City.
The advertisements received from the second
assistant postmaster general and that sealed
proposals will be received at Washington to JAN
uay &C. The service will begin not later than six months
after awarding the contract The postmaster also receiv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
Byrnes, To Die In
Chair Fridav AS
Slayer, Is Calm

HUNTSVILLE. Tex. Jan. a.-tY-
Although he apparently has less than
two more days 70 live, Floyd Newton
Byrnes. youthful slayer of 12-year-
old Myrna Juergens, remained out
wardly calm today.
Byrnes is TO 20 TO the electric
chair Friday. So far as he knows,
no further effort will be made 70
save his life. He spends his time
reading magazines and appears nj
times 70 forget his impending death.
Byrnes killed the Juergens girl.
her mother and grandmother with
an axe while employed By the family
at San Angelo. He was tried only
for the murder Of Myrna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
LATE BULLETINS


HOUSE WOULD BAR FURTHER USE OF LIBERTY MOTOR
WASHINGTON, s-Further the Liberty
Of
today the supply bill The amendment
Laguarda republican New York who
tended this obsolete
NoRTHCoTT JURY TO BE ALL MEN; WOMAN EXCUSED
RIVERSIDE Calf, 9.FThe that will
with the Staying Of three boys his
entirely indicated today
right Of perempcy challenge by xeusng the
from the jury box
MEN.
ANGELES, s49-A jury of and
co-defendn bribery
charges. selection shortly before the
INCREASE ENFORCEMENT FUND IN SENATE
WASHINGTON, spFf-A
initiated when
Immediately Senator said
Everybody knows that that
hbion bureau unable obtain the required
The explained that he ereisng the
personnel
raid which fyglon
stills were sci by Officers
FIVE INDICTED FOR CHILD STEALING HORST
WOOSTER Ohio 9Slndictments
his orrvi
grand jury
SALVATION BOOTH CHANCE TO RESIGN
LONDON. Jan. sS-It understood a
salvation
purpose
he resign voluntarily avoid
his ftnea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
G. O. p. Insurgents
Dens Band Against
Oklahoma Governor

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. s.-(Pl-
Ground beneath the iuggernaut
wheels Of q coalition Of republicans
and insurgent democrats, adherents
Of Gov. Henry 5. Johnston, demo-
crat, today were impotent in the
twelfth oklahoma legislature which
is committed 10 an investigation Of
the governors and other offices.
Both house and senate were organ
iEed by opponents Of the governors
administration. The governors an
tagonists frankly were prepared 20
revive the inquisition which last
winter elected charges of official
misconduct in an abortive impeseh-
ment session.
Defenders of the administration
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
ASK OIL DUTY HIKE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-LP)-Tn-
crease in duties on all major vege-
table and marine animal oils and fats
10 protect the farmers and fisher
men Of the United States was urged
before the house ways and means
committee today by representatives
Of various farm organizations. They
asked 45 per cent nd valorem duty
on the products. which include cot
tonseed, coeoanut. linseed. peanut
and soya bean oils.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
MAY HIKE PROBATION

AUSTIN. Jan. 9.-tPl-Increase in
proration Of the daily outlet Of the
Yates oil field in Pecos county from
$4,000 to 100000 barrels will be con-
sidered by the railroad commission
at n hearing next Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair tonight and Thursday; colder
Thursday. Fresh southerly winds on
the west coast becoming northerly
Thursday.
For East Texas: Fair tonight ex-
cept rain in extreme east portion;
colder with temperatures below
freezing in northwest and north
central portions; Thursda. fair and
colder.
Fresh south 10 northwest winds on
the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
D)ay

By Day styles change in household goods just as IN
everything else. Why sell the old pieces and apply
the CASH something new. A little ad in the FOR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09

FIood Present zi-Hr. 2a-Hr.

There viii be no material change
in the river during the next few
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal sfeteorologi-
cal conditions:
High -.---.-+...-... 5.5s r. ri.
Low ......s.....s.... @sU@ u. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09

Continued on Page Nine.D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09

the Job for you. II you phone
No. 8 TODAY. q courteous Ad-
tsker will assist you in writing
an ad that will bring RE
SUITS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-09

Gas Steam - Electric Driven
Built for long hard service
Fine-Low Priced Equipment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-18
Forging of Money
Order Is Charged
To Manuel Martinez

Manuel Martinez was bound over
to the federal grand jury under
$500 bond Thursday on charges Of
forging the name Of Crispin Rosales
to a $35 postoffice money order in
a preliminary hearing conducted be-
fore U. S. Commissioner E. K.
Goodrich.
The case was investigated by F.
H. Ellis, postoffice inspector sta
toned at Corpus Christi.
Martinez, in a written statement,
said that he attempted to cash the
money order on the morning of
February l at the San Benito post
office, but that he was turned back
by clerk because Of lack Of iden-
tification. Later in the afternoon,
he said, he returned when another
clerk was on duty and obtained the
S35 without identification.
The money orer was issued at
O'Donnel, Texas. Martinez and
Rosales formerly lived together at
that place, Inspector Ellis stated.
Martinez identified photostatic
copies Of the money order.
He was remanded to Jail in de-
fault of the bond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-18
PASSENGERS
INJURED

CHICAGO, July 18-(P)-A par
tial list Of passengers on the train
of the Rock Island railroad
wrecked today at Stratton, Colo,
and all Of whom were safe, fol-
lows.
MORRIS GEST, New York.
MAUDE TAYLOR, Mount Har-
ris, Colo.
MRS. L. SHELBY, Henrietta,
Okla.
w. H. PRESTON, vicksburg,
Miss, cut on right leg.
"A. sTRICKLEY, Burlington,
Colo, head cut.
MRS. G. v. DILLON, Colorado
Springs, left arm cut.
DAN PRESTON, vicksburg,
Miss, 1Calp wound.
MRS. JOSEPHINE ELLIOTT,
Denver.
MISS MARY SMALLWOOD,
Los Angeles, left leg injured.
E. z. PERRY, New Bedford,
Mass, nds cut, not serious.
MRS. G. z. WALLACE, M
Kean, Pa. sprained back and
shoulder.
HENRY P. JOHNSON, Omaha.
Neb., bruised left jaw and bruised
left shoulder.
GEORGE w. FERGUSON, Des
Moines, Iowa, left hip bruised. and
right knee skinned.
JOHN M. FENLEY, Denver,
Colo, eft hip bruised and fore
arm skinned.
MRS. ]. l.. CARTER. Blue Is
land, Ill, cut on head.
PAUL RAIDER CUTTER. Blue
Island, Ill, arm broken
MRS. AURA CALDWELL, Eel :
moSa, KIN, shoulder bruised.
MARY PRICE, Flagler, Colo,
left hip Sprained
EMMA S. BRIGGS, Colorado
Springs, Colo, bruised.
! @. w. MARQU- MARER, High
town, N. j., knee cut, ribs bruised
and back sprained.
j. ACKERMAN, New York, N
Y, right side and hip bruised.
MRS. j. ACKERMEN, same
address, knee bruised.
LOUIS FINKELSTEIN, Den
yer, both shoulders injured.
c. K. HOFF. Terre Haute, Ind.
forehead cut and left hip bruised
MR. :. r. THORNBURG
Denver. back a. d both arms
sprained.
MRS. Z. L. STEVENS. Kano-
RADIO, Kan, shoulder dislocated
legs cut.
MRS. w. D. SCOTT, Compton
Colo. left foot cut.
THELMA SCOTT. 10, same
address. face scratched.
w. H. BRAXTON, Chicago
scalp cut ana ! arm sprained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-18

STRATTON, Colo, July 18.-(Pl-
Plunged into a stream swollen by a
cloudburst, passengers on a coach
Of westbound Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific train No. met death
early today in the submerged car.
An early report said 12 persons
we're believed to have lost thet
lives. A railroad report said sever
passengers and a porter were in tht
car More than a score were IN
iured
The tn. carrying several hun.
dred passengers, hit weakened
bridge near here and after two To-
comotives, a baggage car and
chair car passed over the struc-
ture, a, chair car plunged into the
stream, which had become a raging
torrent, ten feet deep and 100 yards
wide.
Breaks Window
From the submerged car only one
Ta-Son emerged. One man broke a
window and. bleeding from many
cuts. swan to safety.
Another car was thrown off the
track and was inclined at sharp
angle on the bank Of the stream.
The rest of the coaches were up
right and on the tracks.
A cloudburst last night, releasing
seven or eight inches Of water,
turned an ordinary sandy draw into
raging river Swirling around the
75-foot wooden bridge over the
draw. the waters ate away the ap-
proaches, and when the heavy train
rolled ever the structure it collaps-
ed A bridge on an automobile
highway paralleling the railroad,
CONTINUED on Page FourteenD