davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Butler Of Nom
treal. who have been at the Willard
for q week, will remain through this
week. They viii 60 to New York for a
visit before returning TO Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

0GMpany Of IS at bridge and supper
Friday evening, April S.
mp. and Mrs. Henry Clay Carpenter
will entertain at dinner tomorrow eve
ring In their apartment at 1861 Cres-
= place In honor of Senior Rafaelo
Dia., Tho will be the soloist at the
author breakfast of the National
League of American Pen Women Friday.
Mrs. James r. Mann was hostess to
small company at luncheon In the
Mayfower yesterday.
Mrs. Strother Smith has as her guest
at the Wardman Park Hotel her
daughter, Mrs. George H. Kennedy, jr.,
Of Worcester, Mass, who win be here
for about 10 days.
Rev. Edgar s. Wiers, pastor Of Unity
Church In Montclair. N. j., Is spending
the week at the Grace Dodge Hotel. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry e. Knapp have
returned to the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

In the home of the bride-elect's parents
Saturday evening.
Those present were Mr.. and .frs. H.
H. Hadlow. Mrs. r. B. Riley, Mrs. Paul
SEWERS and daughter of Philadelp--" =.
Pa, sister and niece of Miss HadloW
Miss Maisie Hadlow, Miss Connie May
Hadlow and Mr.. Gordon Hadlow, Mrs.
Earl w. jackson and son, sister and
nephew Of Mr.. Riley, jr.; Mrs. Henry
H. Mckee, Mrs. w. Gerrits, Miss Flor
ence Graves, Miss Edwina Rucker, the
Misses Whaler. Miss Madge johnson,
Mrs. Marion Brinkley, Miss Dorothy
Muriel Glavin, Mr.. Lisby Rucker, Mr..
Jack Younghusband. Mr.. Alfred Tug
man, Mr.. Phelps Hand, Mr.. John Pres
sey, Mr.. Ward Stephenson. Mr.. P. Mason
Willis, Mr.. Leslie Coyle, Mr.. Mckee and
Mr.. Paul McCartee.
Announcements have been received
In Washington Of the marriage of Mrs.
Olive Crosby Within and Mat. Gerald
H. r. Abraham at Geneva, Switzerland,
March 20. The bride has been at the
League Of Nations In charge Of the
work Of the American committee for
two years, and has thus come in con-
tact with many Washingtonians who
month, and, Of course. this announce
nent viii be Of great interest to them.
Maj. Abraham is an Englishman and
Is attached to the political section of
the League Of Nations.
Entertain Last Night
At Congressional Club.
Former Representative and Mrs. Ed
ward Dixon Hays entertained COM
pany at the Tuesday evening bridge
party in the Congressional Club at
2001 New Hampshire avenue last eve
ming, their guests being Representative
and Mrs. Edgar Ellis, Representative
and Mrs. Richard Yates, Admiral and
Mrs. Robert z. Coontz, Col. and Mrs.
Hugh Smith. former Representative and
Mrs. Edward Heating Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Alger, Mrs. Roscoe Patterson
and Mrs. Charles Keyser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Shoemaker
Of Chevy Chase, Nd, entertained q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

Mrs. Velie Leigh and Mrs. Florence
Spaulding will be the guests Of honor
at the weekly tea of the Congressional
Club Friday afternoon in the clubhouse
at 20Oi New Hampshire avenue, when
they viii give an illustrated, talk on
know Yourself In Dress" Tea viii be
served after the lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hadlow Of 62l6
Seventh street northwest announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Doris
Ethel, to Mr.. Robert Beauregard Riley.
IT., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Riley OF
zoe e street northwest, at party given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

Mrs. Charles A. Lally was hostess at
q bridge party yesterday afternoon, en-
tertaining in the Congressional Country
| Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
Authors' Breakfast
Friday Attracts Ofiicials.

Anthors' Breakfast
Friday Attracts Officials.
The list of patrons and patronesses,
headed by the name Of the Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States, an unusual-
soloist Of the occasion, the authors
breakfast Of the National League Of
American Pen Women will be one Of
the outstanding events Of the Spring
season In Washington. The list Of pa
irons and patronesses includes In adj
dition to Vice President Curtis, Mrs.
Edward Everett Gam. the Secretary of
IcI..- 1l-~..--1 - 49, -Ls---sIl- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

n RS. HOOVER was hostess to a
n small group of guests infor-
mally ut tea yesterday after
noon in the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10

Continued on Nineteenth Page
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11

ment assembling 10000 enfield
rifles with large quantities Of am
munition for which the government
to the south has asked from surplus
stores in this country.
Disposition of the 300 federal
troops and their families from
Juarez who were given asylum last
week at Fort Bliss after they had
crossed into Ell Paso formed the sub
ject of conferences between state
and war department officials. 1t
was disclosed that Brigadier Gen
eral George Van Horn Mosely, COM
manding at Fort Bliss, had reported
that he had made no agreement
with the rebels which would prevent
the return of the federal force to
Mexico at any time. 1t was regard
ed as likely, however, that action by
the Washington government would
be deferred pending communications
from Mexico City.
Secretary Kellogg stated en-
phatically that the rebels had not
been recognized as b~elligerents by
the American government and that
no such recognition would be ex-
tended. He reiterated there was no
indication that any Americans on
the American side of the border
were assisting the revolutionists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
REBELS GATHER TO


NOGLAES, Ariz.. March Ii
R)-Mexican rebels continued to
march southwark through Sinaloa
today, headed for Mazatlan, and an
apparent battle with federal troops
standing fast in that strategic CITY.
Across the Gulf Of California, other
revolutionary forces from the lower
half of Baja California also headed
toward Mazatlan.
Five thousand soldiers were de-
clared by General Francisco Bor-
quez, rebel commander in Sonora,
to be concentrating on southern
SinalOa and marching for the at
tack on MaZatlan. Declaring these
forces ample to rout General Jaime
Garlic, federal leader holding Ma
zatlan, Borquez overnight brought
2,0O0 soldiers by train out Of south
ern Sonora to move eastward into
Chihuahua. They were not needei
on the Sinaloa front, General Bor-
quez explained, and were destined
to join the rebel forces threatened
with federal attac. at Torreon aid
in Durango.
Quila, Sinaloa, early today mark
ed the advance line Of the south
ward marching rebels. The point is
100 miles north Of Mazatlan and 80
miles south of Culiacan, approach
ing which concentration point was
General Roberto Cruz with $500
cavalrymen to join the attacking
column.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
STOCK MARKET
MOVES LOWER
Opening Prices Irregular;
NJ. P. Common Falls OFF
One Point

NEW YORK, March 11.-P)-
Stool, prices moved irregularly low
er at the opening of today's market.
RADIO (old stock dropped 3 points
on the first sale and Missouri Pa
cific common and Andes copper
each fell back a point. Radio (neW
Stock) opened with a block Of TO-
coo shares at 50, unchanged from
Saturdays close.
With another credit stringency
likely this week because of fed
eral income tax payments and the
heavy mid-month turnover of
funds, there was a rather general
tendency on the part Of profess
sional traders to take profits.
Radio (old Stock) quickly extend
ed its loss to 5 1-2 points and the
new stock fell back l ga in the
first half house. JOhnS-Manville
dropped 5 points and General Elec-
trio 8. u. S. steel common quickly
yielded l "a and early losses Of q
point or more were recorded by
Bethlehem steel, Anaconda copper,
Kennecott, International Harvester,
Goodrich rubber, Montgomery Ward,
Packard Motors and Erie railroad
common.
Railroad equipment shares show
ed independent strength on buying
influenced by reports Of increasing
railroad inquiries. General Ameri-
can tank car advanced 3 points and
American Car and Foundry 2.
Foreign exchanges opened firm.
Gables ruling slightly higher around
S48l l-9.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11

NEW YORK, March 11.@P1-
Cotton opened steady at a decline
Of 8 to IA points in response to lower
Liverpool cables and sold about 10
to Is points below Saturdays clos
ing quotations during the early
trading under realizing o liquida-
ton. There was also some southern
selling.
May eased off to 21.31 and the
new october contract to 20.50. This
decline seemed to bring in renewed
support. particularly in May. Prices
steadied up several points from the
lowest.
There was considerable selling
here by Liverpool and New Or
leans, presumably against pur-
chases in their own markets. Real
izing continued and prices worked
off to 21.27 for MAY and 20.55 for
October. or II to II points net
lower during the middle Of the
morning.
Business tapered off somewhat
at the decline. however. and the
market was quiet but rather stead
Ter at midday. Prices showed rail-
lies of 5 or 10 points from the low
est.
Futures closed steady. IS to %
points lower. Spot quiet; middling
q 45.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
JOHNSTON TESTIFIES
OF HIGHWAY CHIEFS

OKLAHOMA CITY, March Ii
(P)-Taking the witness stand for
the fourth day, Governor Henry S.
Johnston, on trial before the SEN
ate court Of impeachment, today
defended the record Of the Okla
horna highway department.
Johnston said he learned on one
occasion of the changing Of a requi-
sition to provide for the purchase of
Reed SCOTS brother Of Mrs. Ham
monds) graders.
II Immediately went to the high
way commission" the governor tes-
titled, land told members that any
special favor to my secretary'S
brother would not be tolerated"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
EAkER AWAITS
FLIGHT ORDER
Takes Plane Back to Kelly
Field Pending Action BY
War Department

Il am confident 7 will secure per-
mission from the war department
in a few days to make the Panama
flight" was the statement of Cap
tain Ira C. Eaker as he climbed
into the cockpit OF the Pan
American" Sunday afternoon to fly
back to Kelly Field.
The only hitch in the airport
celebration was receipt by Eaker
Friday OF a telegram from the war
department ordering poStponement
Of the flight.
Eaker expressed the opinion he
would return to the Brownsville
airport Wednesday or Thursday,
stating he is prepared to take Oft
on the daWn-tO-duSk flight to J an
ANA as soon as permission is grant,
ed by the War department.
Il wish to congratulate Browns
vile on its municipal airport and
the celebration that has been stag
ed. I consider the port as near
perfect as any in the world, and L
feel assured it will prove an i'm
portant factor in developing air
traffic between the United States
and Latin America. 1 greatly
appreciate the welcome accorded
me and the many courtesieS re-
ceived."
Before leaving for Kelly Field
Captain Eaker gave a demonStra-
ton with the speedy little Boeing
plane he will fly to Panama. The
plane left the ground after a run OF
less than $50 yards, and headed
up at an angle Of approximately 40
degrees, disappearing through q
small cloud less than 90 seconds
after it left the ground. Emerging
from the cloud the machine whiZ-
zed downward and passed over the
reviewing stand with the speed OF
an arrow, Captain Eaker waving his
farewell to the crowd below. Turn
ing the prov upward the small
plane climbed with amazing speed
and swinging to the north was lost
to view in two minutes.
Practically the entire contingent
Of army planes had left the field
some time before Captain Eaker's
plane took the air, but he arrived
at Kelly Field with the vanguard.
All arrangements for re-fueling
at four points between Brownsville
and Panama had been completed
before the order to postpone the
flight was received from the war
department, and Captain Eaker
stated that he would be ready for
the take-off as soon as permission
is granted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
Cabbage Price Is
Still Holding At
SIS to $40 Per Ton

Cabbage was still holding ut SIS
to $40 per ton over the Valley Mon
day morning, Notwithstanding hea-
Wy loadings Of last week, which
reached a climax with 119 cars
loaded Friday. Saturday and Sum
day loadingse Of the commodity to-
tailed 100 cars.
Total loadings Saturday and Sun
day were 245 cars Of which 162 were
mixed, II beets, 2 carrots, IS beets
and carrots, 100 cabbage, 1 escarole,
| lettuce, l parsley, 2 mixed citrus,
8 grapefruit. The season total is
10.062 al as compared with TO-
To8 to date last year, a difference
Of only four cars.
While the cabbage movement
from the Valley has been extremely
heavy, shipments from other early
producing sections have been cut.
The Gulf coast movement has not
been up to the mark expected.
Shippers, however. were apprehen-
sive the abnormal movement from
the Valley would result in a gen.
eral reduction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
NO ARRESTS OR
* 4 s.
ACCIDENTS HERE
y u +
DESPITE CROWDS

Here's another record. Two
days of the heaviest traffic ever
known here resulted in not a
single collision, according to po-
lice records. The addition Of a
dozen men to the police force re-
suited in travel being handled
with such great facility that cars
were kept moving in a steady
stream and at a comparatively
good speed to and from the air
port.
Still another record. With the
thousands of visitors here, there
were no arrests for the 48-hour
period ending Monday morning.
Police headquarters reported an
enthusiastic but mild-mannered
crowd Of visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
K. c. Hors Advances;
Cattle Are Strong;
Sheep Trend Lower

KANSAS CITY, March 11.-lP)-
Hogs: IL 900; Is and 40c higher; top
Sl1.15 on choice 10000 lbs,
packing sows 9.00@10.00.
Cattle: 10000; calves: 800; steady
to strong; slaughter steers, good
and choice 950-15O0 lbs. 1860
1425: fed yearlings, good-choice
75O-e50 lbs. 12.0C014.50: COWS,
good and choice 8.50010.25.
Sheep: 5000; lambs 25c lower;
sheep strong to CSC HIGHER; lambs,
good and choice (92 lbs. down 1888
M16.75: ewes. rroSirm to choice
O5O lbs. DOWN 100000.
FORT WORTH. March 11.-tP-
Good weighty fed steers 1900
Ills; fat ~vearlings I'D to 1925: fat
COWS $50. 825 and less: bulls $50.
7.5O and less; calves heaVies 1925
down to 100.
Hogs active: ton 1915 and other
13O-240 Id CARROTS 10.4OT10.65; pack
ing sows $4,000.
Sheen and lambs steady; desirable
shorn fat wethers CTS; good wooded
feeder lambs 400; shorn fat goats
500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
REMAINS MRS A
TO MOODY

Remains of Mrs. Matte Adams,
60, who died at the home of her
son, w. E. Adams, here Friday
morning. were forwarded Saturday
evening to Moody for intermEA
Mrs. Adams had been III |. ior
about three years. She cine to
Brownsville about six months ago
from Elk Ciyt, Okla, to make her
home with her son. Her husband,
@. F. Adams. who survives her, ac-
companied the body to Moody. Be
sides her husband, she leaves
seven sons, w. E., Raymond and
Johnnie. all three of whom reside
in Brownsville; Willie, of Flag
staff; Ernest, Los Angeles; Seth, Of
Kansas City and Eugene, Of De-
trOit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
BUILDINGS IN

CONTINUED from Page One.)
available fire fighting equipment
and several ambulances were called
to the exposition grounds as 1t was
feared at first that several persons
had been injured. A check of hos
pitfalls, however, revealed that Will
son was the only person to receive
treatment at a hospital.
Before the fire department got
into action Jarvis and other Off
Gals Of the show fought the blaze
with fire extinguishers. They were
unable to prevent the fire from
spreading. AS the blaze crept to-
ward the automobile building, that
structure was cleared Of visitors
and all doors closed. Even with
this precaution, the flames ate
their way into the building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
N. @. FUTURES
OPEN EASIER
Early Downward Sag of 8 to
10 Points Almost Recov-
cred In 1st Hour

NEW ORLEANS, March 11.|(P)-
The cotton market opened easy in
response to lower Liverpool cables
than expected. First trades showed
losses of 6 to 10 points and prices
continued to decline in early trading
until May sold at POSI-, July 20.65
and October 20.30, or 9 TO Is points
below Saturdays close. Towards
the end Of the first hour May re
covered to 20.67, July 20.73 and Oc-
tober 20.34, or 4 to 6 points up from
the lows.
Realizing and hedge selling de-
veloped and prices eased off, May
dropping to 20.55, July 2o.64 and
October 20.25, or IS to 18 points
below Saturdays close. The decline
brought out trade buying and price
fixing causing May to rally to
20.s9, July 20.74 and October 20.35,
or 10 to IA points up from the
lows. At noon the market was
very steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
Jury Gives Fritts
Death AS Slayer Of
Arson, Father, Son

ANSON, Texas, March 11.-(P-
Convicted of shooting Earl Hamil-
ton, IL, to death in tie yard Of his
farm home near Rochester last Oc-
tober. Bill Fritts was given the death
nalty by a jury here yesterday.
Fritts heard the verdict with his
wrists bandaged. The iailer said he
had attempted suicide Saturday
night while the jury was deliberat-
ing.
Earl Hamilton and his father, D.
w. Hamilton, were shot down the
night of October IL after they had
been called into the yard Of their
home. Mrs. Hamilton testified the
men were shot because Earl had tes-
titled against Fritts in a liquor hear
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11

IRINEO

ROMA, March 11.-Irineo Villa
real, one time rebel leader in Mex
leo, was executed by a firing squad
at a point near Sabinas Hidalgo,
Nuevo Leon, Sunday morning, &C
cording to reports received here
last night.
Irineo has been living at Laredo,
Texas, but is said to have crossed
into Mexico Saturday. He often
visited a sister who lived near Par
ras, Mexico.
Federal soldiers executed Villa
real, reports said.
Twenty customs guards detailed
to guard San Pedro and Mier were
hastily ordered to Nuevo Laredo
Sunday night, leaving only four
men at Mier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
EARLINGEN MAN is
VICTIM OF SMASHUP

HARLINGEN, March 11.-Fun-
eral services were held here Sun
day afternoon for Jesus Garcia, o.
year-old city employe who was
killed Saturday in an automobile
accident.
Garcia was on the running
board Of an automobile when it
struck a mule. Garcia's head was
crushed on the side Of the ar.
He is survived by his wife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11

Texas 90-lb. crates round type
$2.50-2.75; lettuce crates round type
S2.50-2.75; lettuce crates Savoy
$2.50-2.75. Chicago: Clear, ~ de-
Grees. Arrived 80 Texas. on track
80 cars. SUPPLIES moderate, demana
mod tate, !arGt strong. Texas
round type $2.75-3.OO, few high as
1925; sacked per cwt. mostly S2.75.
Louisiana pointed type crates S225.
fair. leafv S1.75-2.00. Boston:
Showing, 10 degrees. Arrived Z
Florida, l New York. 4 Texas, on
track 20 cars. Supplies liberal. de-
mand moderate. market steady.
Florida Wakefield 1 l-2 bushel
hampers fair condition S1.25; Sa-
voy ~S1.75-185. Texas round end
flat types crates mostly $500; 30
ID. crates and barrels hacked To-
cally mostly s2.75. New York
Danish tvne sected rer cwt. $500
$50. mostly 1925. st. Louis: Part
" cloudy. 10 degrees. Arrived SO
Texas. on track 40 cars. Supplies
liberal, demand moderate, market
about steady. Texas round type
bulk per ton mostly $50, few best
055: 30 ID. crates Savoy $2.00-2.25.
Philadelphia: Cloudy, 33 degrees.
Arrived IS Florida, 3 New York, 4
Texas, 2 Virginia. on track SO cars.
New supplies moderate, demand
slow, market steady. Florida
pointed type l IL bushel hampers
.$1.15-1,40. Texas crates S2.75-4.15.
Carrots: Pittsburgh: Arrived 2
Texas. Supplies moderate, demand
moderate, market slightly weaker.
Texas crates $2.00-2.50, mostly
S225-2.5O. California crates most
~ $3.50. Philadelphia: Arrived S
Texas, on track 81 cars. Supplies
moderate, demand moderate, mar
ket firm. Texas crates $2.25-2.65.
California crates poor to ordinary
S"1.50-2.OO. New York bushels
washed "$1.75-2.O0. Chicago: Ar
rived Is California, l Texas, on
track 26 cars. Supplies moderate,
demand moderate, market steady.
California crates $2.75-3.00. fair,
light color, some small S2.25--2.65,
few low as $500. Texas crates S2.25-
$50. few higher; bushels S1.50-1.65.
New York: arrived 1 California, 3
New York, 9 Texas. Supplies
moderate. demand moderate, mar
ket about steady. Texas crates
~52.25-2.75. few s3.00-3.25; 1OO-lb.
sacks cut %S3.0O-3.25. California
crates ~$2.50-3.25, poorer s1.50-2.25
No.. Vail 10N III conly- nrff VO1IOh
mostly around $500; bushel bas-
kets washed S1.9O-2.00. st. Louis:
Arrived l California, Is Texas, on
track 10 cars. Supplies liberal, de-
mand slow. market weak. Texas
crates ~S2.25-2.50; bushels S1.35-
1.50; sacked per cwt. topped $1.50-
200. mostly S1.75. Boston: Arriv-
ed 8 California. 6 Texas. on track
% cars. Supplies liberal, demand
slow market dull Tovae crates
~-o~'7v e1o=-o77 fo~-- N'~h as
-. I'D rer cwtt. ou., dirty $3.50
T--tc. 81 r0,'. 80 CT or-
~'---. Nm '--~r- ct. S~-r~~''-s
-~-or0r-+o. demand SOW. r,~'at
0N''it stea1v. Teas c~~otoS ~o-t1v
S275: bushels slack paok 25.
Carlot sales St. los basis. Tevas
bushels l car S1.45. Chicago: Ar
rived s Texas. on track IL cars.
Supplies moderate. demand slow,
market about steady. Texas crates
s~2.25-2.50; bushels s1.50-1.65. Phila-
delphia: Arrived 5 Texas. on track
10 cars. Supplies moderate. de-
mand moderate, market steady.
Texas crates $3.50: bushels $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
MARKETS AT
a GLANCE

New York:
Stocks irregular; radio touches
record high.
Bonds lower; Detroit Edison re-
funding SIS decline to new low.
Curb irregular; Ford Motor Of
Canada scars % points.
Foreign exchanges easy; Japanese
yen rises Is points.
Cotton lower; easier cables.
Sugar easy; larger Cuban crop
estimates.
Coffee lower; trade selling.
Chicago:
Wheat steady; forecast rain Kan
Sas.
Corn easy; increased visible sup
ply.
Cattle firm.
Hogs higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
FOCH'S CONDITION
LESS

PARIS, March 11.-(P)-The Ton
dition Of Marshal Foch today was
described as "less satisfactory" by
his physicians, Drs. Degennes and
Heitz-r7yer. They emphasized,
however, nc relapse had taken
place, but that their pronounce
ment merely reflected a fluctuation
n temperature.
The marshal's customary period
out Of bed was cancelled today, his
physicians stating they were taking
no chances on a relapse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
VERDUGO NOT TO RULE
MEXICAN STATE, CLAIM

Rumors that L. r. Verdugo, COL
lector Of customs in Matamoros
has gone to the state Of Lower
California to become governor were
denied by Giro Garcia, temporary
relieving Verdugo.
"Sr. Verdugo still is collector off
customs in Matamoros. and he is in
Lower California on a business mis-
sion" Garcia said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-11
JUAREZ REBELS
MOVE TO TORREON

Ell PASO, Tex, Mar. 11.-(P)-
An early conflict between Mexican
rebel forces and federal troops
seemed imminent today with two
trainloads Of rebels en- route to
Torreon, Coahuila, a rebel strong
hold. The trains, carrying about
300 revolutionaries, left Juarez Sat
urday night. They passed through
Jiminez late Saturday, and were
expected to reach Torreon late to-
day.