davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Notre Dame Wisconsin Ri
VARY Game to Draw
Huge Crowd.
COLGATE AT INDIANA
Haskell Indians Bring
Strong Eleven to Butler.
BY DICK MILLER.

Notre Dame expects to play before
one of the largest crowds of the
current grid season next Saturday
when they invade Soldiers Field
Chicago, for a tilt with Wisconsin
At the same time another Hoosier
team, Indiana university, will be
mixed up in an intersectional scrap
with Colgate at Bloomington. In
dianapolis fans will be treated to a
colorful scrap, Butler VS.. Haskell In
dams.
The Irish may have their famous
coach with them by Saturday, it
being reported that Rockne is le-
covering from leg ailment. Wins
by inc Ramblers the past two weeks
over Indiana and Navy have en-
couraged Notre Dame followers.
Wisconsin, smarting under TO
upset at the hands of Northwest
ern last Saturday, is far from a
downcast eleven. The Badgers
trimmed the Rocknemen 22-6 last
year.
Colgate Rated High
Colgate comes to Indiana much
vaunted eleven. BY trouncing
Michigan State last Saturday much
more than Michigan did the week
before, the strength of the eastern
ers is we'll established.
1T is a strong team is the word
Of Tony Hinkle, Butler coach and
scout brought back after watching
the Haskell Indians in action last
Saturday. One of the fastest and
most colorful players ever to show
in the Butler bowl is the prediction
made by Hinkle of Weller, fleet
footed Indian halfback.
Despite the loss of Brenneman,
Indiana Central expects to afford
Evansville plenty of opposition at
University Heights field in battle
under f1oodlights Saturday night.
The Greyhounds have not hit their
stride. but hope to reach top form
in their tilt with the southern vet
Grams. 1t will be homecoming for
the locals.
Purdue will have chance to let
down after the Michigan key-up and
victory. De PAW backs who have
been carrying the Tigers to victory
will find the going tougher against
the powerful Purdue line. Phelan
may choose to give his sophomore
forwards a try for experience and
that will give De PaI1U q chancp
Pupil Meets Tutor
Another Stage pupil will be at the
Midway Saturday. Wally Marks
will take his State Normal eleven
to meet his former tutors team. AS
Stages squad will be playing two
games Saturday, the other against
Ripon, Marks should have chance
at least to make a good showing.
Danville Normal and Muncie Nor
NAL tangle at Danville Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
No Hope for
Service Tilt
This Season
Hard Schedule and Exams
Make Navy Game Impos-
SibIe, Says Army.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Prospects
Of renewal of football competition
between the Army and Navy the
present season today appeared re-
mote, despite the announced conf
dence Of Chairman Fred Britten Of
the house naval affairs committee
that the teams would meet Dec. 6
at Soldiers field, Chicago.
Reports from Annapolis indicated
the Naval academy was pleased with
the possibility of a post-season clash
with the Army West Point, how
ever, took a different viewpoint and
Msjor-GeneraI w. r. Smith de-
clared there IS not the slightest
chance of Army playing Navy in
football this season.
Five Hard Contests
"Our schedule" he continued, ais
very heavy right now, with. such
opponents as Harvard, Yale, Illi-
nois, Notre Dame and Stanford to
be faced. and it would be out of
the question tn add another op-
ponent. 1t would be asking too
much of the players.
I'm addition" the general said.
80 date of Dec. 6 is illogical. Ex-
aminations will be held at that time
and, of course, we could not cancel
or postpone them for the sake of
playing a football game.
Ready to Confer
"I have heard nothing Of meet
Ing among the superintendent at
Annapolis, myself and others. /
know Of no plans for any meeting,
but I am willing to confer with any
official at any time and place"
Rear Admiral Samuel S. Robin
son, superintendent of the Naval
Academy, declined to make a state
ment on the prospect of an Army
Navy game.
New York sports writer's expressed
doubt that an Army-Navy COM
promise could be reached through
congressional influence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
No Shortage of Grid Talent
at Colgate for [. U. Tilt
Husky Sophomores Crowd Veterans for Positions as
Fasteners Prepare to Invade HooSer Stadium.

and he may decide to give him his
turn at the helm any time now.
Count OrSi, a third sophomore,
is still waging a strong fight against
two seniors and junior for the
f1rst-string end assignment. Orsi
received the starting call at Wis
consin and may be named again at
Indiana.
HOWE Conroy is the fourth mem
Der of the sophomore brigade knock
ing at the f1rst-string door. Con-
roy replaced Tommy Dowler in the
Badger tilt and showed great speed
and considerable clevernesS in
threading his way through an open
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Schn1eling May
Fight in Winter
at Miami Beach

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-G. r. K
Carter, Miami Beach sportsman, To-
day had the assurance of Joe Jacobs
American manager of Max Schmcl-
ing, that the Teuton heavyweight
would engage in a bout under
Carriers direction at Miami Beach
this winter.
: Selection of an opponent for
Schmeling, Carter said, will be made
from Young Stribling, fluffy Grit
fiths, Otto Won Porat and Victorjo
Campolo.
Carter Is endeavoring to sign
Sammy Mandell, lightweight cham
pion, for a Miami Beach bout
against Al Singer, New York junior
lightweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17

rolled 1s1 in his second game to COP high
honors.
The Maytag Washer team was the only
club able to win threeN games in the Up
town League play. the American Linen
Supply outfit being the victim. The Will
Hanson Candy. Hanna Register Ideal
/ Cleaners and Kahn Tailoring copied the
odd game from the Selmier Towel. Trv-
Me. CocaCola and Metalcraft in the
other contests. Kemper was the indvid-
ual star of this session. his sheet showing
games of ZOO 266 and 202 a total of 668
Martin had GA: Mathews. 609: Quill. SIS,
and Soldering. 645.
The Central States tourney will be held
on the Hagerty Interurban alleys, Toledo,
this year. Entry blanks for this meet are
now out. In past years local bowlers have
supported this meet in fine style, and as
a new record entry is expected for this
years meet quite few of the local speed
boys are expected to shoot at the rich
prize list.
The Finneran Grocery. White Furniture
and Moran Trucks won two games from
the Pitman-Rice Coal. B. OF T. Optical and
Mills and LySaght as the Scott Trucking
won three from the Penn Coal in the K.
Of c. League games at the Delaware al
levs: A Canning had a chance at the
bowler'S dream. but stopped at 2sS when
his last ball failed. This score is the
high single game for any league this sea-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Former Stars
Aid Penn Coach

PHILADELP HIA. Oct. II
Charley Rogers, star half back for
Penn in 1925 and 1926, who now
plays with the Frankfort pro-
fessional team, ran fifty yards for a
touchdown against the Penn Varsity
Wednesday. Rogers and his team
mate. Bill Kelly, played with the
scrubs in all effort to show Coach
Young how California works it's
ra SSpS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Jack Hendricks
Gets Mention as
New Yank Coach

BIZ Tnffed Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Announce-
ment of the choice of a successor to
the late, Miller Higgins as manager
of the New York Yankees was to be
made this afternoon by Secretary
Ed Barrow.
Arthur Fletcher, coach under
Higgins. is believed to be the man
under contract for the managerial
position
Jack Hendricks, former Cincinnati
manager, has conferred with Yankee
officials several times recently and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
THIL SHADES PEGAZZANO

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Oct. 17.-Marcel Thil,
European middleweight champion,
won a twelve-round dec~on over
Alfred Pegazzano, ex-champion of
France. here Wednesday night. The
fight was exceptionally fast and
many critics believed Pegazzano was
entitled to a draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
CANZONERI is FAV0RITE
Tony Holds 2-to-1 Edge Over Farr
for Bout Friday.

hW z WTItW FTfSN
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Tony Cam
zoneri, former featherweight cham
pion, has been installed as a 2-to-1
favorite over Johnny Farr Of Cleve-
land in their ten-round bout at
Madison Square Garden Friday.
Farr, although a veteran, has APP
peared in New York only once be-
fore, losing to Benny Bass of Phi,a-
delphia.
Ad Warren, North Carolina foot
ball star. will meet George Hoffman,
former amateur heavyweight cham
pion, in a ten-round semi windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
FLOORED THREE TIMES

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 1T.--Pete Meyers,
San Francisco, won by shade over
Bobby O'Hara, Chicago, wednesday.
O'Hara was knocked down three
times, but forced the fighting and
landed many blows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
R0CKNE MUST REST
Notre Dame Mentor Ordered to Do
Coaching From Bench.

Coaching From Bench.
By United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. H.
Coach Knute Rockne must do his
coaching from the bench the rest
of the season If he expects his bad
leg to heal. according to his phySi-
clan.
Tom Lieb, who is pinch hitting
for Rockne, put the team through
Scrimmage practice Wednesday and
pronounced himself satisfied with
results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Leading High School
Tits This Week
TODAY
ElwoOd st ShortridEe
EpTDAY

TODAY
ElwoOd st ShortridEe
FRIDAY
Muncie at Tech nndiauapolisl-
Bicknell at Central of Evansville might
Farmersburg at Garfield of Terre Haute
might.
Sheridan vs.. Cathedral. Indianapolis.
Washington park.
SATURDAY
Henderson at Bosse of Evansville.
LaPorte at Michigan City.
Marion at Lopansport.
South Side. Fl Wavne at Wabash.
Central Catholic. FIT. Wayne. at Ham
mond
Elkhart at Mishawaka.
Plvr-outh at Goshen.
Washington. East Chicago. at Horace
Mann. Gary.
uor~1ond at Whiting.
Seymour at Martinsville.
Spring Valley (Illl. at Froebel. Gary.
Roosevelt East Chicago. at Hammond.
Morton. Richmond at Connersville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
COLLEGE SCHEDULE

COLLEGE SCHEDULE
FRIDAY
Muncie Normal at Danville Normal.
SATURDAY
Notre Dame VS.. Wisconsin at Soldiers
Field. Chicago.
Colgate at Indiana.
Haskell Indians at Butler.
DePauW at Purdue.
Indiana State Normal at Chicago.
Evansville college at Indiana Central
GEORGETOWN CKyD at Wabash might.
Hanover at Rose Poly.
Franklin at Earlham.
Concordia at Valparaiso.
Oakland City and Manchester arc idle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Wednesday Football
High School Games

Kokomo. %; Manual, Indian
spoliS, o.
Washington, indianapolis, 81;
Rensselaer,, II.
Lebanon, Is; Broad Ripple, 1ndi-
annapolis. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Weekend Collegiate Football Program

is being mentioned as likely APP
pointee as coach, to succeed
Fletcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Dozen the AIIevs
WITH LEFTY LEE

out the Coca-Cola bows in two-out-of-
Three games, winning by seven and nine
alleys. The HAYES Body Striebeck Five
and Marotts also won two from the St.
Gomez as the Meridian Garage and Falls
CITY Lager took the entire series from the
Goa ass total nf By Se FANS civ team
was the high count for the night.
The writer nosed out Flash English
route. getting 634 to 6Sl for each of these
5oys; others s69 to reach tae 500 marx we're;
604: Fulton. 6l6; Robertson. sos; Fehr. 6l6:
won the .S-F Coffee prize for high single
game with a score Of 265.
The, women teams Of the city will have
. chance to compete against each other
Sunday at the Uptown SDo alleys; where ss, FAY
sweepstakes for the women fves Entry
fee for this event will be IS per team with
tfle winner Of this event has been made
bI Mr.. Bailey. Captains of all teams can
secure reservations by calling the Uptown
alleys.
The stempei and Fieber teams won
three from the Hughes and Hoover boys
Tttle m 9s the National Po League games at
the /. A. c. alleys.
The Masters were hot an the. Grotto
League session, at the Illinois. getting bet
ter each game and taking the entire SER
ies from the Deputies. The Monarchs also
won three from the Imps as the Drum
Corp. Guards. Revelers and Fezzes lost
the odd game TO the Hoofs Blue Devils.
Horns and Tails. DobbinS easily led the
fiield in all departments of play when
he rolled games of 1873. 20l and 255 for
total OF 644. Barthel ISS. 20l and 255 for
a total of 644. Barthel had 6o4: Yaker.
SIS and Beam. SOC.
The Outlaws handed cut a humping 70
the yaEahcndS in the keyleSs Lock League
games. taking the entire series. Romss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17

The stempei and Fieber teams won
three from the Hughes and Hoover boys
as the Bailey Club took two from the
futile in the National League games at
the / A. c. alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17


andy
a accepted al be- and will probably the entire first
NJ n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
RAMSEY TELLS
OF FATAL BET
Wager on Election, Alleg-
ed to Have Resulted In
Killing, Aired

CORSICANA, Texas, June 6.-(Pi
Testimony regarding the election
bet alleged to have resulted in the
fatal shooting of Orville T.. Mathews,
Dallas banker. by v. Ray Adams.
Bartlett farmer. was given In
Adams trial here today.
w. II. Doc) Ramsey. called by
the defense. related instances lead
ing up to the making OF a 81. 900 hFs
between himself. Adams. Ben g.
Richards and Morris Mayfield on
the recent Mayfield-C onnally sena-
torial race.
He testified to going to the Re-
public National bank in Dallas with
Adams where they met Richards
and were introduced TO Mathews.
He told of purchasing two cashier
checks Of 81 900 each made payable
to Mathews. He testified he and
Adams bet on Connally and Rich
ards bet on Mayfield.
Ramsey then launched into de-
tails Of efforts to collect the money
after the election. He said when he
and Adams called az the bank
Mathews confronted them with a
telegram signed, w. Tom Ramsey.
Jr.," authorizing the money be paid
to Clyde r. Vest"
He said he did not send the tele-
gram. He testified that Mathews
had said Vest had been identified by
Richards. Richards, Ramsey said.
later denied he kn.w Vest.
The witness said Mathews looked
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Foreign Selling
Brings Setback
In Chicago Wheat

CHICAGO, June 6.-P-Foreign
selling here and Liverpool quota
ticns much lower than looked for
did a good deal to bring about
early setbacks in Chicago wheat
values today. Buying enlarged on
the downturns, but rallies that en-
sued failed to hold well.
Opening 7-sc to l SAC off, Chi
cago wheat recovered to almost
even with yesterdays finish. but
sagged again. Corn, oats and pre-
visions were also weaker, with
corn starting unchanged to 1c
down and subsequently keeping
near to the initial figures.
Wheat closed nervous. ! IA to
/ 7-8c net higher. corn / Ia to l
1-2c up. oats SO TO 1-2c advanced.
and provisions unchanged to e rise
OF SC.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
GOLF TOURNEY
MATCH BEGUN
Four Contests Feature First
Paired Play of State
Meet

DALLAS, June 6.-R -Four
matches promised TO feature the
first round Of match play II the
annual state golf tournament here
today.
Ralph Guldahl. Dallas. who
scored a fine AS for the twc-dsy
qualifying test. met Dennis Law
ender. Abilene ace and West Texas
champion.
Lewis Levinson. San Antonio.
drew w. G. Hunt Of Houston. one OF
the states toughest match players,
for his first opponent.
Another eX-champ who faced q
worthy foeman was NJ. L. Hap"
Massingill, paired against Gus
Moreland, considered by MANY 20 be
Dallas best bet in the tournament.
Two former Texas links kings met
in another first round match.
Charlie Dexter and Louis Jscoby.
Dallas veterans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
UNUSUAL QUIET
HITS COTTON
Good Weather Reports In
Belt Cause Selling
And Declines

NEW ORLEANS. June 6.-tP-
The cotton market was quiet In
early trading today, with little news
developments to warrant active
trading. Initial trades showed de-
clines Of / to 3 points in sympathy
with relatively easier Liverpool
cables.
Prices continued to decline after
the start under desultory selling
favorable weather in the belt. July
sold off to 1857, October 1850. or
2 to 3 points under yesterdays
close. At the end Of the first hour
the market was quiet but steady
and prices were at or near the
lows.
After ruling quiet during most Of
the morning session, the market
became active and firmer towards
mid-session under buying stimu-
lated by a sharp bulge in wheat
and a report that President Hoover
would shortly issue a statement on
farm relief.
October advanced to 1895 and
December 1885, or "a to Is points
up from the early lows. Profit
taking developed at the advance
and at mid-session the market was
very steady but IL to IS points I'M
der the highs.
The closing was strong. Sales
Appropriated 100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Perkins Funeral
Will Be Held At
Mercedes Today

Especial TO The Herald)
MERCEDES. June 5.-Henry w.
Perkins died at his home here
about 2 p. m. Wednesday, at the
age of 81. Funeral services are to
be held at 4 p. m. Thursday at Stot-
ler's mortuary, with the Rev. w. II.
Keen. pastor Of the Methodist
church, officiating.
Mr.. Perkins was at one time a
member Of the Texas rangers. and
served as city marshal Of Mercedes
for 10 years. He was a native Texan
and was born in Trinity county in
l848.
He leaves three sons. Doyle, En-
NETT and Terry Perkins; three
daughters. Mrs. Ed Herring. Mer-
cedes; Mrs. Frank Staples. Tuleta,
and Mrs. A. H. Gilliland, FL Paso:
a brother. j. F. Perkins of San An
tonic, and Mrs. Bundick, a sister,
who resides IN Refugio.
Pallbearers were TO be j. j. Bus
by, Ed Harrell, Max Conrad, James
Howe. Il. y. Skies, ST.. and J. s.
Cunningham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Actress Leaps IL
Stories to Death;
Broker Is Named

CHICAGO. June 6.-(P-Miss
Barbara Cole, 23-year-old show
girl, jumped II stories TO her death
last night, giving as her reason
only this notation on the flyleaf
Of her diary:
Il love Ed Page, 1909 Aston
street"
The fashionable apartment from
which the actress jumped Is at
1920 North State street. A moment
before her death she called the
switchboard operator. saying:
This is Miss Cole. I am going
to jump from the window"
The operator rushed TO the front
Of the building and looked out. The
body Of Miss Cole was there.
Edwin Page, a broker. lives at
the Aston street address given by
the actress. He said ne had known
her for some time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Trans-O Ocean Planes
Are Groomed After
Slight Accidents

OLD ORCHARDS, Me-. June g.
R-The French and American
filters. waiting here for suitable
weather to hop for Paris and Pume.
respectively. today gave attention to
the condition Of their planes, which
narrowly escaped damage.
A strong .off-shore wind kicked up
breakers under the wheels OF the
yellow Bird and Green Flash as
they rested on the beach facing the
sea.
A firernen and volunteers hauled
the planes up on the beach. Break
ers would have washed the under
fuselage of the yellow Bird had IL
remained there much longer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
PLANE CARR S
\ X y
MAN TO BEDSIDE
\ = y
OF SICK MOTHER

The airplane again was pressed
into service as an ageas Of hu-
mainly today when the G. A. T.
plane sped away from the local
airport carrying Dario Elizondo.
well known Monterrey merchant,
to the bedside Of his mother, re-
ported dying there.
The trip today was booked full.
but Senior Elizondo. receiving the
message late yesterday al Mata-
moros. Immediately got into touch
with G. "A. r.. officials on this side
who at once completed arrange
ments with u. S. customs off,
Gals for him to cross to this side
and make his first aerial journey.
Louis Pacheco of Monterrey
postponed his trip today in order
that El.zondo might make the
tourney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
BILL WILLIAMS STILL
HAS 6 MILES TO GO

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
June 6-CR-Six miles OF peanut
pushing in high attitudes and fire.
quent frigid temperatures of timber
line on Pixies peak confronted Bill
williams, Texas goober propeller.
when he put his nose to his task
this morning. 1t has taken him Is
days to travel is miles and ne has
but six more days to complete his
feat In scheduled time-and the
worst is yet to come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
New British Chief
Begins Survey of
Employment Status

LONDON. June 6.-tF-Ramsey
Macdonald. Britain's new labor
premier. announced today TINT
work on the problem of unemploy-
ment had already been started.
This morning Mr.. Macdonald
visited No. 10 Downing street and
talked with J.. II. Thomas and
Philip Snowdon. two OF his labor
colleagues who will probably have
posts in the new cabinet. On re-
turning to his Hampstead home Mr..
Macdonald said:
i went to Downing street to set
moving organization Of the work in
connection with the first real
handling Of the unemployed prob
lem. The work has already been
begun"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06

FORT WORTH. June 6.-tF-
Hogs: 1000; steady TO 10c higher:
top SLOTS; good to choice 1920
ID. rail hogs 10.6oG 1915; packing
sows 5.7569.25.
Cattle and calves: 1900; she
stock steady to 15c lower; good fat
cows 3.501e.65: other classes
steady; heavy fed steers 1880; grass
steers e.25010.5o; heavy bulls 500:
thin stock steers s.1069.50; stocker
calves 12.409 1880; slaughter calves
and vealers 1900. some 1900.
Sheep: 1900; fully steady: shorn
lambs 10.75911.00; 2-year-old weth-
ers $50; aged wethers 7.50; goats
500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
HISS, BOO GREET
x X y
BARROW, WILSON
e = =
IN PROHI DEBATE

WASHINGTON, June 6.-tR-
IN the presence Of an audience
which gave vent to its feelings
with kissing, booing, heckling.
jeering and cheering. Clarence
Darrow, noted attorney, and Dr..
Clarence True Wilson, secretary Of
the Methodist board of temper
ance and public morals, have told
Washington what they think
about prohibition
They debated the question last
night: Resolved, that prohibi-
ton is right In principle, a success
in practice, and should be en-
forced" Senator Barley Of pen
lucky, presiding, announced that
no decision would be given.
Il am very strongly against pro-
hibition," Darrow said, because
I like to take a drink and because
! want to mind my own business"
We've had 10 years Of prohi-
bition, mostly under the vets" DR..
Wilson said. Prohibition has
given us the greatest cleanup in
American politics Of any single
movement in history"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-06
Alta
GLANCE


NEW WORKSHOPS strong: Erie
climbs to new peak.
Bonds steady; better grade do
metsic issues work higher.
Curb irregular; sales Of Com
monwealth g. Southern exceeded
100000.
Foreign exchanges irregular; ster-
ling firmer.
Cotton higher; unfavorable
weather.
Sugar steady; Cuban support.
Coffee easy; trade selling.
C~HICAGO.-Wheat firm; in
creased export demand.
Corn higher; bullish Illinois crop
reports.
Cattle strong to higher.
Hogs higher.