davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

Continued From Page II
peared impossible. No sign Of anv
living thing was seen near the
wreckage.
The trained, experienced eyes OF
Lieutenant Rice. q world war flier,
instantly revealed the tragedy.
Knowing the plane had circlea
Grants. New Mexico. Tuesday lust
about noon. and this scene being to
the northeast. it was apparents that
Pilot J. B. Stowe of the City of
San Francisco was racing back
toward Albuquerque TO avoid the
storms which held other air trans
ports to the ground on that fatal
day.
Eight Persons Aboard
There were woman and seven
men aboard the City OF San Fran
cisco. 1t left Albuquerque on Tues
day morning, in face OF adverse
weather. hoping to get through to
Los Angeles that afternoon.
The passengers aboard were:
Mrs. Corira Raymond, wife Of
George b. Raymond. OF Glendale.
Calf. a clerk of the T~ransconrl-
mental Air Transport company. own
ers Of the City Of San Francisco.
Amasa B. McGaffey. wealthy lum-
herman of Albuquerque.
William Livermore. shipping man
Of Boston.
M. NJ. Campbell. Of Cincinnati.
paper concern sales manager.
William Henry Beers. New York
golf magazine editor.
Members OF the crew were:
j. e. Stowe, chief pilot Of Clovis.
New Mexico.
Edwin A. Dietei, co-ptIot of New
Braunfels. Texas.
G. r. Garfield. New York. cour-
Ter.
When the disappearance Of the
plane became known Tuesday one Of
the greatest hunts IN the history OF
the wild west. was the most spec
tacular air search ever conducted.
got under way.
Searchers FIJI Air
Scores OF army. navy. marine
corps and civilian planes sailed
through the cloudy and storm beset
skies Of the widest section of con-
tinental United States.
Thousands Of others Joined IN the
search by land. There were IN
dian runners. scouts OF the Apache.
zuni, Hopi. and Navajo tribes. cow
boys. prospectors and motorists.
More than $4,000 miles OF west
ern New Mexico and eastern Arizona
were combed from the sky and
ground.
But 1t remained for another
transport plane. operating e the
same route as the Inflated liner. to
discover the tragic termination OF
the last cruise or the Inflated City
OF San Francisco.
1t was shortly before noon today
that word was flashed into the Of
fees of the Transcontinental Air
Transport company that the search
was at an end.
Found T. A. +. plane burned on
south slope OF Mount Taylor west az
AlbuquerQue.' was the message
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
GROWERS AID
WAR ON RATES
Part Played BY Potato A
ISOLATION Told mt Con-
vention Session

How the Rio Grande Potato
Growers association has aided in
the fight for reducation OF freignt
rates that meant increased profits
for its members. was described AZ
the Saturday afternoon session OF
the annual meeting by II. b. La
than. president Of the association
ONE of the members OF the asso-
citation. q. C. wentz. read an article
| from a magazine which PAID nign
COMPLIMENTS to the Rio G-1nde
Potato Growers association. Inc
article dealt with the work n
growth OF the association during the
past year.
The election OF the advisory board
~ directors was held. Fred Ruster-
burg. o. w. Singer and r. b. La
than being named. f. b. Latham
Paul Dye, Richard Sethman, q =.
Heiple. ". l.. Wander. George hrelz,
and N. r. Shafer we're elected as
the board of directors.
"A resolution was passed 70 cnange
the date of the annual meeting 20
the first wednesday In December
Another resolution was passed Dy
which the association adopted the
United States governments stand
ards Of grading potatoes.
A meeting Is to be held In san
Renito In February 1880 and prob
lens regarding the growing. grad
ing. sorting. shipping and market
ing of potatoes will be discussed
A special invitation to attend Is
issued to all potato growers OF the
Valley.
Another resolution was passed
which provides for more rigid in
spection by the association inspec-
tors against the marketing OF green
potatoes.
Fred Latham read the following
article from The Produce News
The Director wishes to ~reiterate
that the department is not attempt
inr 70 fix or estimate the liability
Of the federated TO the growers The
whole purpose o. this summary has
been to point out. that the fed
Grated by charging and attempting
10 collect a double commission fol-
the sale Of fruit under contracts
that did rot authorize sale BY re-
consignment. has violated the pro-
duce dealers act and that. conse-
quently. its license 70 transact the
business Of produce dealer in Cali
fornia should not be renewed.
The director also wishes TO state
that the Misrepresentation AND
misleading statements made by
agents OF the federated in soliciting
business from the growers. COM
bined with the failure OF the fed
Grated. when confronted with proof
that such Misrepresentation and
/ misleading statements had beer
made. to offer equitable adjust
ments to the growers, convinces
the director that the Federated
Fruit and Vegetable Growers. Inc.
has not the character. responsibility
or good faith required in section I
OF the produce dealers act (assem-
bly, bill pit. 1927 legislature) of al
produce dealers as a condition pre-
cedent to the issuance of a license
to conduct the product business ir
the state"
Mr.. Latham warned members Of
the association to be careful in es.
tablishing contacts with outside
distributors before investigating.
The annual meeting OF the asso.
citation opened this morning At !
O'Clock at the Dittman theater.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Prominent Texans
Attend Launching

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Sept. T.
R)-The United States cruiser
Houston was afloat al her ship yard
tonight. following the launching BY
the Newport News Shipbuilding anc
Dry Dock company at noon today
before q distinguished group Of Vir-
ginia and Texas citizens.
Miss Elizabeth Holcombe. christen-
ed the ship as 1T gently started down
the ways to the James River. She
was assisted In sponsoring OF the
warship by Miss Mary Ellen Butte
and r. B. Monteith. mayor Of Hous-
ton.
The Houston is the fifth OF the
United States 10000 ton scout
cruisers to be launched under the
limitation OF armament agreement"
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. 3. Creager or
Brownsville were among those pre-
sent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

New York
Stocks irregular; Case Threshing
scars 80 points.
Bonds irregular; International
Telephone convertibles rise 5 points,
then react.
Curb irregular; Standard Power &
Light climbs Is points.
Foreign exchanges steady; sterl-
ing cables under pressure.
Cotton lower: per-bureau liquida-
ton.
Sugar, coffe: Holiday.
Chicago
Wheat steady; foreign buying Of
futures.
Corn easy: limited cash demand.
Cattle steady.
Hogs steady TO strong.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
LAW HERE TO RECEIVE
NEW c. A. l.. LINE SHIPS

Major Bernard Law. s~uperintend-
ent of operations on the G. A. ri.
lines arrived in Brownsville FRI
day evening from Torreon to re-
ceive two Of the new Lockheed
Vega planes which are To come III
early IN the week from Los An
geles. The new planes are a part
of a fleet OF 20 purchased by the
O. "A. II. for use on their Mexico
lines. Law will take them 10 the
interior. The remainder of the
planes are expected to come in at
the rate of two per week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
DALLAS BALL TEAM
IN LEAD

DALLAS. Sept. 7.-tP-The En-
ployers Casualty company team
Of Dallas continued its march to-
ward the state amateur title today
here. trouncing Produce Creamery
Of Wichita Falls ) To 4 in the first
game Of a doubleheader and tie
ing the second. %. "A second dou-
bleheader will be played tomorrow
and should the locals win the first
contest. the second will be only an
exhibition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Robson Will Be
Buried At Austin

AUSTIN, Tex. Sept. 7.-CP|.
It. Robson. commissioner or the
general land office for 81 years
died Of pneumonia in New Lon
don. Conn. early today. He had
gone there for a visit with his son,
DR.. j. IT. Robson, W., leaving here
late In July. IL was his first va
cation from the general land office
Stree he entered its employ as a
clerk 81 years ago.
Robison's body will be brought to
Austin Monday for burial in the
family plat beside a son and
daughter. who preceded him in
death. The daughter died after
w~omanhoOd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

SNYDER. Tex. Sept. 7.-(P-
Herbert Baze. "a. Of SNYDER. was
killed today near Inadale. Scurry
county. when a motor truck crash
Cd into one he had been driving
Several sections of oil well casing
ne was hauling fell on him. HIS
truck was rammed by one driven by
,. May. also Of Snyder. when he
stopped unexpectedly to fix a tire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
STOCKS SHOW
UPWARD TREND
Public Utilities Leading Ad'
vance Which Brings
New High Levels
CBy Associated Press


NEW YORK. Sept. 7-tP--Heavy
weekend profit-taking in some OF
the industrial leaders brought about
some irregularity in today's brief
session Of the market. but the gen.
eral trend was upward, with public
utility issues again in the fore
front Of the advance. While trad
ers generally were pleased at the
sharp rally yesterday. there was a
belief in some quarters the recov-
cry had been too rapid. influencing
conservative traders TO reduce their
commitments.
Case Threshing was the spectac-
ular individual feature. soaring %
points 70 a new high record at 3S9-
Pool operations were again APP
parent in several Of the high priced
specialties. Simmons "a run up
more than 10 points to a new high
at 10 Ia. or nearly 100 points
above the years low. Allied Chem
ical was marked up 10 ID points,
American Machine and Foundry 3
points and Hershey Chocolate. An
Choir Cap. Columbia Graphaphone,
National Cash Register, Westing-
house Electric. Air Reduction and
Union Tank Car advanced 4 points
or more.
American Water Works returned
to the leadership OF the public util-
ity group by climbing z points to
a new high at 1872 and Standard
Gas and Electric attained a new
top at the same price or a gain Of
3 IL points.
K.adio was hammered down 4
points. American and Foreign Pow
er 3 81 and u. s. Steel common.
General Electric and Loose Wiles
sold down 2 points or more.
The closing was irregular. Total
sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
OF KILLED
Filler OFF FOR HOME

Nj. and IRIS. A. G.. Dietel will
leave Sunday for New Braunfels to
be with the parents OF Z. T. Dietel.
who "a killed in the crash o. the
Transcontinental Al Transport
liner which crashed in New Mexico.
The local man Is a brother or the
dead flier.
ALBUQUERQUE. nv. NJ. Sept. T.
Ry-The opinion that the City of
San Francisco's crash last Tuesday
was only a bad break" and was not
due TO any fault in the machines
mechanism va expressed here to-
night by Clarence M. Young, re-
Gently appointed assistant secretary
OF the department OF commerce In
charge OF aviation.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 7.-R-Trans-
continental Air Transport officials
tonight announced an Investigation
into the wreck Of the sky-liner CITY
OF San Francisco" in New Mexico.
would be conducted BY r. A. r. gen.
eral offices here.
SAN FERNANDEZ CATTLE
RANCH, N. NJ, Sept. 7.-tP-Floyd
Lee. owner Of the San Fernandez
Cattle company. has sent eleven men
on horseback to the south slope of
Mount Taylor to salvage the wreck
age Of the City of San Francisco
The San Fernandez ranch. mid
way between Grant and San Matec.
N. M, probably will be used as a
base OF operations because IL Is the
nearest contact with the south slope
Of the mountain.
Lee. who is directing the efforts
10 find the wrecked plane. said his
men should reach the section by r.
A. T.. officials about four o'clock
IN. S. t.. Lee Is a New Mexico
state senator.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
SON JAILED AFTER
FATHER is KILLED

san MARCOS. Tex. Sept. TT
Marcia Villanise. IS. was shot
fatally by his 2i-year-old son
Pedro today at his home near here
Pedro is In jail while authorities
investigate. According TO members
OF the Villanise family the shoot
ing was accidental. Officers we're
investigating other wounds on the
body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
flashed In from Albuquerque By

flashed In from Albuquerque By
Lieutenant Rice.
Lieut.. Rice turned his ship v { To
the co-pilot to carry the four pas
sengers on to their Kansas City des-
tination. He Immediately took off
from Albuquerque for the scene OF
of the wreck again. accompanied by
a T. A. 7. pilot.
AL searching ships were then or
dered grounded by the r. "A. r. or
ficials and three ships we're dis
patched Immediately from Winslow
Ariz., the strategic center OF the
search about a hundred miles from,
the scene.
The rugged wilderness Of the ter
rain surrounding the wreckage OF
the City Of San Francisco was be-
ing penetrated BY pack trains from
the nearest settlements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
G. Q. p. Leaders
Gather For Meet

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-tP-
Republican leaders gathered here
today for the meeting Monday OF
the republican national committee
Indications were there would be a
fairly full attendance despite the
fact that the election as chairman
OF Ciaudius Fl. Huston. Of Tennes-
see. as chairman Is to be a mere
formality.
President Hoover received many
committeeman and commit I e e.
women at the white house and in
Vted several TO have dinner at the
white house tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
SAVED FROM WELL

OTTUMWA, Iowa. Sept. 7.-CPl-
Released today from a caved In well
in which he VAS imprisoned for
more than AZ hours. wilkins Priest.
IS, tonight was recovering from the
effects Of cold and exposure more
favorably than physicians had
dared hope. Unless pneumonia de-
velops. DR.. d. l.. Rator said, Priest
will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
6 KILLED. Is HURT

NAPLES. Italy. Sept. 7.-gFl-Six
workers were killed and l8 serious
" injured today IN the collapse of
floors OF two rooms In "a pajama
factory. Many OF the 100 opera
tives. most OF whom we're women.
we're buried under the debris and
were rescued by firemen. police and
fascist military.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN

hANoAo CITY, sept. T."Pl-
Wheat: No. 2 dark hard l.28NI.29
IL: No. 2 hard 1.241l.28: No. .
red l-2l@l25; Sept. l.2S ga; Dec.
l.35 5-8; May LA 1-8.
Corn: No. ? white 100: No. 2 vel
low LOS; No. ? mixed. nominally 30
4l.0o; Sept. 1.02 l-2; Dec. 9S So;
March los ga.
Oats: No. ? white 4S149, nom-
inally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
JOCKEY HrIRT

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. T.
Rp-Doris Fulcher. IS, OF Biz
Spring. a jockey. was seriously in
jured Saturday afternoon in the
second race at the Kendall county
fair in Boerne and was brought
to a San Antonio hospital for
treatment. Injuries are believed u
Be q fractured skull and internal
injuries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH, Sept. 1.-tP-
Hogs 600; rail top $l0!65; truck top
$l0.25: medium TO choice l60-2l0
ID. rail hogs 10000 1860; desirable
l80-220 Id. truck hogs 1000 1915;
packing sows IT'S TO 800.
Cattle and calves: $50: nominal;
yearlings l4.00: cows $50; heavy
slaughter calves HOO; stock steer
calves 1l.50.
Sheep: 1850: for week: bulk me-
dunn to good lambs 1880 to 1880,
aged wethers 6.25 to CTS: 2-year-
old wethers 7.5O; goats 3.50G425.
CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-tRl-Cattle:
300;; for week: Fed steers closing
top $3.50: most grain fed steers Si3
to $l5.25 graSserS and short feds
S9.75Ml250; prices generally at new
low levels for season.
Sheep: 1000; steady: weeks tops:
native lambs Sl3.65; range lambs,
$3.50: ewes $3.50; bulk prices: Ma
tives si3n 1925; rangers Sl3g 1925;
ewes S4n5.
Hogs: 5000: steady to strong: top
Sll.l5: good 70 choice l70-220 ID.
weights sl075Gll.10. packing sows
S850I9.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 7.-CP,-
Cattle: 800; calves: 300: weeks
tops: heavy steers $3.50; long
yearlings S16.25; vealers sl4.50:
bulk native fed steer and yesrlings
i3.00m15.00: wethers and fed
grassers 1000 1900; straight grass
ers 7.50Gl0.50.
Hogs: 200: steady: top SLOTS or
10000; packing sows S.O0G8.65.
Sheep: None: for week: Western
lambs closing top $500: bulk 1915
6l3.l0: natives l2.004l2.50: light
ewes $3.50. light feeding lambs
$3.50.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 7.-P-CU.
S. ID. A)-Cattle trade around the
ii market circuit this week was slow
and uneven with packers endeavor-
ing 10 obtain price concessions on
most all killing classes. Beef steers
and yearlings are closing steady to
unevenly lower. some points report
ing declines OF Csc TO S1.00. Aggre-
gate receipts 224.800. a Slight increase
over last week but $4,000 short OF
the same period a year ago.
Hogs dropped to the lowest levels
since early June or l5c to 40c lower
than a week ago. Chicago had a
late top OF $il.l5. Total offerings
$4,000 against 49, s9 last week and
3l6922 a year ago.
The sheep supply 39I 900. an in
crease Of $1,000 e last week and
10000 more than a year ago. Fat
lambs weak TO 35c lower as COM
pared with last Saturday.
FORT WORTH. Sept. T.-lPl-
After a week of very liberal receipts
Of cattle and calves. Saturdays Of
fering was light.
A few COW 3.75 TO TBS. Common
steers 800. Common heifers TOO to
600.
Calf prices $500 to 1850.
Sheep values considered steady.
Hogs fairly active. Rail ton 1905.
truck top 1925: bulk 1920 pound
rail and truck butchers 1000 to 1850.
packing SowS IT'S to 500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
n. o. COTToNsEED CLOSE

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 7.-LR-
Cottonseed oil futures were stead
Ter today. Prime summer yellow
oil closed unchanged at s845 ana
primo crude closed at s7.62 l-2. Fu-
lures closed steady. Sept. $3.50;
Oct $3.50; Dec. S8.65; Jan. SS.75;
March $8.85.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 7.-(P1-
Spot cotton closed steady. 10 points
down. Sales l0.486; low middling
1924; middling 1874: good middlins
1874; receipts 6.l54; stock Is, 1874.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
n. y. CLOSE

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-iPi-Cot-
tonseed oil was higher today.
Close steady 4 to z points net
advance. Sales 900 barrels. Prime
crude nominal: prime hummer yell
low spot $3.50: Sept. closed $3.50:
Oct. $3.50; Dec. s9.5S; Jan. s9.64:
March $9.7S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
NEW ORLEANS q

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 7.-tP)-
Cotton futures closed steady at net
decline Of 9 TO / points:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
SPOT COTTON CLOSED

Opening: Jan. 1920; Mar. 1854
May 1904; Oct. 1891: Dec. 1916.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

Total sales. 1888. 400 SnareS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-tAFl-Sales
Gin hundredsl. high. low Il closing
quotations on the New York Stock Ex-
change today:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
NEW YORK I

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-tR-Cot-
ton futures closed:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

CONTINUED From Page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
TEXAN COMMENDED
FOR SAVING TWO
Secretary Good Congratu'
Iates Man Who Rescued Fly
ers From Burning Plane.

F. R. Long of Bay City. Tex, has
been highly commended by War Sec
rotary Good for his heroic efforts in
saving the lives of Lieut. William K
Moran and Sergt. w. S. Canedy. Army
Air Corps, when their airplane caught
fire at an altitude Of about 1900 feet
and fell to the ground near Gulf, Tex,
q few weeks ago.
According to the official report, when
the fire broke out in the air. Pilot
Moran Signaled Sergt. Canedy to jump
which he failed to do. Lieut.. Moran
sideslipped the flaming plane to the
ground, where 1t crashed.
Lieut.. Moran was thrown out OF the
front cockpit" says the report, and
was lying unconscious within 20 feet of
the burning plane. Sergt. Canedy was
wedged in the rear cockpit with a
broken leg and his clothing on fire.
Without hesitation Mr., Long pushed his
way through the intense heat OF the
gasoline FIRE and proceeded to break
an iron base, freed the leg of Sergt.
Canedy, pNlled him to safety and with
his bare hands Snuffed out the FIRE on
the sergeant's clothing. He then pull
ed Lieut.. Moran to safety. In perform
ing this brave and exceptional act, Mr..
Longs hair, face and both hands were
burned"
In his letter to Mr.. Long, Secretary
Good said:
please accept my sincere apprecia-
ton of the personal self-sacrifice mani
tested b. you in rescuing these men
from what would undoubtedly have
been a fatal accident Your action ex-
emplifies the highest type Of American
manhood and it is with the greatest
pleasure that add my congratulations
to those already extended to you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

considered hansers-on, more or less, Of
his family.
The Duke Of Teck was fond of his
daughter, as she was of him, and to tell
her to do anything she really disliked
was much against his will.
Yet the Prince of Wales, heir to the
throne, has virtually ordered him to dc
this thing. He looked at May and hest
tated. His daughter saw the difnculty
She Rides with Princes.
Father" she said, -"of course If you
wish me to go out riding I'll CO."
The emphasis on the you" was for
the benefit of the Prince of Wales, who
gave that ironical laugh again.
THAT is right. May, but you might as
we'll have done what asked without
SO much fuss" he said. This ended
the incident and the Princess May rode
with the princes.
But the memory of the incident
ranked, and still further increased her
antagoniSm toward the Prince of Wales.
Queen Victoria was a fairly FREQUENT
visitor at White Lodge. and the days Of
her visits were days approaching terror
for the Princess May, who stood pain
fully in awe of the Queen.
The Princess had to stand with her
arm behind her, facing the Queen, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04

Lodge, and before these. at any rate,
the princess parents had to keep snil-
ing faces. The two boys from Marl-
borough House-Eddie, the Duke of
Clarence, and "Geordie," the present
King-sometimes rode in Richmond
Park with the brothers of the Princess
May, but the princess, though she had
earned to ride, never cared for exercise
on horseback and would not ride.
One day the Prince of Wales went
with his sons to White Lodge.
Get your riding things on, May" he
said to the princess, and have gallop
with the boys"
II would rather not, sir" replied the
princess.
Clashes with the Prince Of Wales.
"Nonsensel" exclaimed the prince,
and turning to the princess father he
said: Francis, tell May to go out for
a ride-she always obeys you"
And the prince laughed that tronical
laugh the Princess May was learning to
dislike so much.
What the prince had said to the Duke
of Teck amounted almost to a COM
mand. Both as King and as Prince of
Wales he was beyond doubt bit Of a
bully. and it pleased him at times to
bully people like the Tecks, whom he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-04
HOPE FOR MIRACLE CURE
10000 Pilgrims Attracted I
Priests Grave by Rumor.

MAIDEN, Mass, November (P).-
Attracted by reports of cures at the
grave Of a young priest, Patrick j.
Power, in Holy Cross Cemetery, here,
10000 pilgrims from Massachusetts,
New England and New York, visited the
simple tomb yesterday seeking health
for themselves or relatives Several OF
the CRIPPLED and sick announced them
selves made well after filing past the
tomb and kissing chalice cut therein.
Many left money, jewelry or flowers
at the tomb