davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
LAW FOR SILENT
NIGHT ASKED
Chicago Fans Plan War on
Unfair" Stations

CHICASo.-Plans are being made
TO submit 70 congress a hill 10 divide
ihs nation into six radio areas and
as.n different quiet night to
each.
Tho action IS 20 be taken by tho
broadcast Listeners association as
result Of canvass OF radio listen.
rs IN Chicago showing gs per cent
20 fayar 81 q silent night in the
metropolitan ARA OF Chicago.
Tho canvass was made after com.
paints that the silent Monday
might" pact OF Chicago was being
violated 10y suburban stations.
"Sllent night" is reserved for long
distance fans and unfair stations"
close BY. which broadcast loudly
enough 90 Interfere with distance
receptions are receiving severe crltl-
cam from ChicagoauS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
tAdyortisemenD
High Blood Pressure
Often Due to Gas

High blood pressure. so often tho
fororunnar OF a general breakdown
In health. Is always the direct re-
suit Of too-rapii heart action.
This condition IL frequently caused
by excessive gas in tho stomach.
which through expansion dlstuFbB
the heart and sets It TO pulhatins at
an abnormal rate.
II is "a simple matter 60 reduce
blood pressure 10 normal in cases
where digestive weakness ia the
source OF tho trouble. Get pack
age OF paAimanus Gas Tablets from
your druggist and take a couple
before and after each meal. 500
how quickly they will calm your
nervous. sIclihble stomach and
bring relief from all disRRrceabio
symptoms Of gas You will cut bet
ter sleep better and feel better.
Baalmhnu'H Gas Tablets are pleas
ant to take and absolutely harm
less. You can buy them at any good
drug store. including all stores Of
the Barfall DRUG Co. Price 81. IL
necessary. order direct from j.
Baaimann, Chemist san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
College Meet on
From KOA Friday

Coilesinte America Is expected to
focus its attention on Colorado Ag-
ricullural college, Friday evening.
when more than $500 students
stase gigantic football rally and
sell fest 10 be thrown on the ether
at o'clock x. S. IT, by KOA. at
Denver This voluminous program
which. Il IS said. will havo few
equals In tho realm Of radio, win
ba broadcast from Fort Collins.
colo. b. means OF outside pickups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Questions About
BroWning-Drake

Q Why II Il necessary 10 have
"a Nolimetcr ia tho browning Drake
foty
Am automobile will run
all right without speodomcter
but who wants TO do itg A good
Noltmcter soon pays for itself
By saving on the tubes and
batteries. II Is AN absolute
check on tho operation Of ihe
set, telling you az glance
whether you arc using too
much Juice for the volume oh.
tainod.
Q-Is tho browning Drake hard
on hutteriea3
A.-Ifor tho results obtained
u certainly uses very little
Juice, Tho storage battery set
lrTtws sllghtly over throo-quar.
ters Of hn ampere, while most
T. r. T. fiyo-tube sets draw
about double this amount. A
good set of lis Of tho largo
type usually run about six 10
seven months, and In many
Gases much morc.
Q,--What n a flyetubo Browning
Drake?
A.-The official Browning.
Drake circuit Is q four. tube set,
employing ono stage Of tuned
frequency, reEmorntiye detoctor,
aud two stages OF matched
transformer coupled ampllfica
zion. Some people use resist.
anco coupling instead OF The
transformers. which requires
three tubes instead OF two, but
this Is not recognized as good
practice because the three
stages Of resistance coupling
ampliiies but one.third that Of
the two stages Of matched trans.
former coupling, and reduces
distance considerable and also
requires u voltage OF not less
than 1876.
Q-Tho Browning Drake employ
regeneration: why doesn't II radiat
and disturb tho nclghbpra.
A,-Whrn the r. (. tune r
properly ncuiraliIed this set nb.
soluiely win not radiatc. There
IL no question about the great
benefits derived from regencr.
alton. but II Is bad for tho
ncighbors when Someone builds
"blooper" and has no means
Of controlling the radiation, or
doesn't know that II can bo
done.
Q-ts tho BrowuinE.D Drake har
20 tuner
A.-1he II. ID, has put two
tuning diaiS, which arc OF tho
vernier type and easy to handle.
A station Is located by tho car
ricr ways, then tho tlckler Is
turned back, bringing II In
clearly; the rlfeostats arc then
adjusted for volume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
SssiThe Radio Star
f5H6pr1Rour'11.4T1o daIae
FRIDAY
HOME STATIONS

HOMI NIAilnNH
kTCL tsosl -s3lQ. weather ana mar
ksts; eltG. Fraser, Patterson program. 10.
Van cooks szsfcitssi i0lt, recipes aud
public market nsssi 8, Charmed Land
tria, tea concert, 2, kifchner's orchestra
:. musical Prosram, Q. Warren Andsr-
sons orchestra.
kroA ttaD -is.lo. chamber o. Com
merrs lunch. Z aud 3. iiofmAnn's or
chsstra! eits. Sherman Ctay proErarii
$50, studio program 10, EDDIE haTk-
meas orchestra
KJR tsstl-io.ao. musical program,
ils. organ recital. 3 home helps. s'ias
produce report. $50. markets 9, the
atefs, s'se. studio program, 10 vtehSa-
TIA.
OTHER STATIONS
kwso tstsl. rullman-i;io. musical
ana educational program.
kGo tssD, OAKLAND news, siisnt
kCw dSn. rorusnd-7io. news .,
concert. io,so. Hoot owls.
hoA tasN, Denver, jast- classic
vote returns s.te. studio program.
Voc tisi, .paysnpoft-t, musical
prorrAtn. 2. weather
wCCO tAIll, Twin Citiss-t'it. must
cal program; sos, dance music.
XII tAdll. Toe Angeles program
3, organ recital. ,. $40 aud 10. pre-
grams.
RNN tss1l. IIoilywood-i. orchestra
: and ?. programs. 10. orchestra
Kro Assl. san FTauciseo-I 10 ~.
orchsstras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Likes Radio Star
Because 1t Tells
of All Stations

EpITOR RADIO STAR l
II llko Radio star because Il
Is tho only newspaper In the
Northwest carrying all tho radio
nows lmpar,iaiIy and gives all
tho stations a fair shake II ~
only by reading your paper that
I know what 81 going on. Tho
other papers only tell about ono
station
You are helping radio great
deal by telling tho news OF all
three seattle stations and letting
tho fans know they have a Wide
choice Of programs. instead Of
just telling them about ono or
two. and those generally not tho
best L. s. LANGLEY.
Tacoma, wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Oakland Still
Stands for 1t

Al;ho Moonlight, and Roses"
seems TO have successfully been Grad.
lcBtcd IN Seattle we'll, did
you listen 20 KGo Tuesday EVENING"
Announcer Milholland L., 'cm broad.
cast Il down IN Oakland. and two
fans called up tho editor Of Radio
Star At his home 10 break tho sad
news. Well. that's California for
you! You ought TO be glad you live
In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

Io-lOii5 A, NJ.
kTCL-Van Cooks exercises
iolJo-llIg0 A. VI,
kiR-atulia musical program. Via
Puget Sound Savings and t.oan Hssocia-
iien' Indian Lullaby lLinufauer3; Aiy
Desire tNsviul. by Louisa Melee nrasas
soprauoi The Awakening ttuhnsaBl %
Nia naInhiuo (PugelnD. BY y, ~ Mel.
sou. Indian Love Call. By Christian
ilemihE Al Eve Heard q Flute
ts,ricklandl A We Parted UiEenfrltsl.
by Mrs Mary u oliver. Expectancy
tiaforEs) Uutii tBasnGsfton). ~ Mrs.
Louie stanton. Talk, What seattle Re-
cslYsH for Taxes. ~ y, T. Blaine. cits
councilman; Nslss tchoVinlI Joys 81
Autumn tNeDowuiDl paaes AndaInusa
tAepowsili NAleik tMnkrsjD. ~ Elnn
burxssoni Ny iafdle; Round Birdie
Singing. BY Elizabeth FarfiuEtou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Oakland Plans
Unusual Program

An unuSual musical program r.
scheduled by KGO for Saturday
night, November ~. between $40
and 10 o'clock Willem Van des
Burg. 'csllist Of the San Franciseo
symphony orchestn; Eva Grunin.
gor Atkinson. contrulto. and Michel
Mackiswliz. pianist. win give the
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Comedy Drama on
KGO Bill Tonight

Tho comedy drama, "Icr Tempo.
rGry Husband" recently made into
q moving picture. viii DO broadcast
by kGo In It's original stage FORM
Thursday evening. November IL.
under the direction OF wilda Wilson
Church Six KGo players win np.
pear in tho cast before tho micro
phones. Between acts the Arlon
Trio viii play music selected TO
break tho strain Of listening and 20
mark or tho different scenes Of the
MAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Here's the Latest
"Old Man of Seas"

LONDON, NOV. ~. 49, Nickuamed
II ~ g. Methuselah' because Of
tho long time she has been building.
Brituin's latest Buper.cruiEer. the
Effingh0m. has been commissioned
as a flagship on the East Indies
station, Work started on the ship
iu 1917
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Jazz Still Appeals

Popular music II not losing So
appeal according 20 WBCN Of
ncials. They claim that while
classical music Is gaining "a wider
appreciation. II is not doing 20 az
tho cost Of Jazz ballads. Their cor
rcspondsncs records show an In
creahng demand for popular music.
with but few requests FOR classical
numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Danski Concert
on Seattle List

Henri Damsli's orchestra plays
so'minutc concert from RJR. start
ing AZ $50 Thursday evening. The
Bats come on at the close OF the
music. other Seattle stations are
shut down. la recognition OF silent
Might. 50 that fans may tgys a
chance 70 20 DX hunting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

ChArles stone Wilson. piano. The
program includes these selections
by the trio. Under the sheltering
Leaves, ave Maria. serenadc der
bertl Love song tCadmanl. Kiss
Ne Again, At pawulnE. Canzonetta
tGodart1 In addition Miss Mcner-
mott viii play DriEo's serenade and
To a Wild Rose. She also win play
a cello oblisato for Charles stone
Wilson. who win sing Times Car.
den. Hine Brown win play Ballad
Und Mazurka Chopin as Violin
solos
The tea hour concerts win BE-
broadcast every Friday afternoon
and women who are giving parties
Il that hour are invited to ask
Tor request programs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Fourth "R" Is Radio

Tho fourth "R" has been added
70 reading. 'riting and 'rtthmHtic
This Is radio. educntion'H latest mo-
dunn. with many universities
broadchstlng lectures, and cduea-
tional programs being delivered In
ntudios radio takes a place as an
educator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
(Adyertisemsut1
YES, POSLAM
STOPS ITCHING
INSTANTLY!

Tho healing, concentrated Pos.
lam medication sinks right into the
skin. stops itching ISsTASTLY and
soon clears away all traces Of &C.
zema or other stubborn. unsgbuy
eruption. Wonderful for plmples.
Al all druggists, Zoe. Get a box
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Working a Loop

TO hook up loop aerial in m
ordinary fiyc.tubo SET. diseonncct
tho primary and secondary OF the
first RIFT transformer and ahuut
tho loop across tho variable con-
dcuscr which originally tuned the
RIFT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

VIII DO broad
cast Friday aft.
crneon between
; and ( by the
Eastern OUTFIT.
ting company.
via KTCL. the
New Washing
ton hotel sta
ton.
The Charmed
Land concert
trio viii broad
cast. Its mem.
bers are TIinc
Brown. violin
+ nth MeDer-
mott, cello: and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Seattle Programs for Tonight

siao-io r. ".
kJR-Henh psmshis orchestra. via
Puget Sound Savings and Loan ssseeia-
tlun. playing, Raymond overture trhom-
asAt Old Pal tRrmlchl. valgsss from
Madame sherry Oilosehnall Hungarian
Airs. arranged BY Henri namski. ca
dsnEa BY clyde Lehman Light % the
stars; o solo Mlo tpApucsi, saaaphons
solo BY Henri pemskii sprinK Maid Sc.
lection u,slnbardD. fiOfindA ,nuK.
Inslnl; old Timers walttss u.sket.
pberon overture tvun Wsharl.
Io-MIDNIGHr
kin-kiR order % hats frolle.
FRIDAY. D;is.Io 4. NJ
KTcL-yrassE-p Paterson studio pro-
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
THURSDAY
HOME STATIONS

hhAL NiAAAhNN
tSrCL tsoal--ia,so. Msyes cafeteria
eFchsstrai silent night
kFoA ttsD-is;1o. T. ~. n. Q. lunch.
T. olympic orchsstfsl silent night
KJR ,ssD 1850, musical pregnant
ias, Orssn recital! :. home helps, Siis.
produce report; tt.0. markets. q. the
a,srs' sac, musical prosrsml 10. order
% bats
OTHER STATIONS
kro Otssl. san Fraueisoe-s;se, Rob
srt Dollar banquet. and .. programs
10. orchestra,
kFuk tstsl, SaeFamsnto-s and Iito.
programs, .. dance music.
k0o tssn, oAkiAnd--1. news! =. kGo
Players In liter Temporary Husband" /.
no. orchestra
XIX lsool. oakiand-7. news.
kNN tss1l. Hollyveod-T and .. pro-
grams 10, orchestra
kiiJ ttosl. los AnE.lss-Tl,S. diet
talk; :. program. 10, orchestra.
XII tto1l. los Angeles. Alhion
trio. T. and 10. programs
kew am. Pertland--7;so. news:
gjts, religious lecture
KoA tSssl. psnysr-siso. farm qus.-
ton bet. silent night
wCCo dtD. Twin Cities 20 8.
WEAF musical programs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BRoafo QUININE
Tablets, Tho safo and Proven Rem.
edy. CThs First and Original Cold
and Grip TablcD Signature OF r. w.
Grove on tho box. 3oc.--AdyorilEc-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
It's Not Wireless

In spit os tho fact tina. radio is
generally known as wireless. thou.
sands OF miles OF wire are used an
uuaily BY set makers. Several ar
tcrent kinds OF wires arc used IN
one set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Meet the Staff,
Station InOites

THE Broadcaster's Side o. Tho
Story" win be told al SIC =. m.
Friday from KTCL ~ Marcus VIE
nand. Of the studio staff os the
frat Of a series u short features.
Meeting the Staff" One member
Of the studio staff sin discuss vaTi-
Gus phases Of radio broadcaating
and reception each week during the
series
Luther Burbank s. 7C years old.
lie lives IA California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
ca Hour Concerts
to Start Friday

First o. a series Of tea hour con
certs = something new In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
DON'T USE THE
WHISTLE" METHOD

9. Keep tho regeneration control
always just below the point OF oB.
Citation. your set Is then In the
most sensitive condition. This IL
the reason for using your two
hands for tuning,
Z. n your set then accidentally
breaks into OSCILLATION. turn back
tho regeneration control NJ once
G. Do not Try 20 find station
by tho whistle" II your set IS
tuned Just below the whistllng point
tho signals will come In clear and
your regeneration control can then
bo tuned little further 20 increase
tho volume.
6. DO not force regeneration in
an attempt 20 obtain loud.speaker
volume from BET not designed for
tho purpose,
z, DO not force regeneration IN
an attempt ~ hear stations beyond
the range OF your set. be content
with those you can really hear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
CANADA FIGHTS
"SQUEALERS"
Seeks TO Educate Owners
OF Regeneratiye Sets

OTTAWA. Nov. i3s-Educaton OF
fans In the proper operation OF re-
Esneative receivers las been un.
dorthken BY tho radio branch 81
tho department Of marine and FISH
cries OF Canada,
II Il an attempt 20 reduce the
amount OF interference 20 radio re-
ception caused by equealing sets
70 get the htst results from such
receivers and hlll keep from inter
foring with other fans enjoyment
fans arc ahked 10 follow these rules:
/. Practice on tuning powerful
stations first and DO not try 10
pick up weak distant stations until
you become expert.
2 Use both hands, one hand for
tho regeneration control and the
other hand FOR tho'tuning control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

fAdYrrllsomentD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

RAYMOND u. "
A. y. FIsISEN, yico President
WILLIS y. DARUOW. Vice President
uOLLTN SANFORD, Wee President
WILLIS UUINDLI9Y, hrst.oy. Prcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

ITfIgW, President
HARRY SHELTON. Secretary
WALTER j. WARD, Asst, Secretary
HARRY q, BALDWIN. Asst. secrctnry
iIEItnEnT &, BRYANT, Asst. Secretary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-10
CLEAR
OF CHARGES
Court Dismisses Case of
Man Held After Fatal
Highway Accident

After hearing the evidence introduced
by eight witnesses, including the de-
fendant, in the examining trial Of H. F..
Feeley, charged with negligent homicide
and driving car while under the in
fluenee of liquor, in connection with the
death Of j. W. Nun in an auto crash the
night of July Z on the highway north
of the city, Justice Of the Peace George
b. Brown dismissed the case on both
charges.
+. q. Holiday, of Brownsville, testi-
fled that he saw the crash but could
not say Just how it happened. He said
that he was qualified to state the speed
of a car previous to impact by examin-
ing the results of such an accident He
also testified that to the impossibility
of seeing certain stationary or slow
moving objects against the glare of the
headlights of an approaching car. He
did not notice anything concerning the
actions or talk of the defendant which
seemed other than normal, according
! to his further testimony, and he did not
notice any odor of liquor upon the per-
son of Feeley
j. L. Curler and M. H. Pugh, Jr., who
arrived shortly afterwards testified to
practically the same thing and upon
| questioning by both John NJ. Jones, as
sistant county attorney and H. B. Gal
braith, attorney for the defense, testi-
fled as the inability Of driver at night
seeing objects on the highway under
certain conditions, stressing the BLACK
spot which a car with bright head
lights carries with them along the
road.
0. S. Norling. county traffic officer
testified as to how he found the wreck
and what information he received upon
questioning bystanders. He said there
was no odor of liquor and nothing in
the actions of Mr.. Feeley when he found
him at the h0spita, to indicate that he
had been under the influence Of liquor
at any recent time. He also said that
he considered 20 to % miles an hour at
night a safe speed under ordinary cir
cumstances.
E. E. Saddler, city traffic officer, told
of noticing the two men preparing to
leave about 10 or 1920 p. m and said
that he told Nun not to drive, He could
see that Feeley had not imbibed any.
thing which would make him intoxicated
allowed them to leave after first eating
a sandwich and drinking glass of milk
the officer said.
When Feeley was called to testify in
his own defense he told the court sub
stantially the same thing as previous
witnesses and said that he mad been
driving car for number of years in
various states and told of the examina-
tion necessary to pass before being
grant license to operate car in the
state of New York.
After hearing the evidence Judge
Brown deliberated for only a minute
before dismissing the case. Mr.. Feeley
left Immediately for Galveston to con
tinue his business as salesman for 3
watch manufacturer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-10
Scopes Reindicted by Jury
as Throngs Talk Evolution
Alleged Fault in First
Bill Cured by Voting
Second Time
(Rv The Associated Press.)

(Rv The Associated Press)
DAYTON, Tenn, July 1O.-A new in
dictment based upon the evidence re-
sponsble for the old document was re-
turned against John Thomas Scopes by
Rhea county grand jury today The
indictment charged violation of the re
Gently enacted Tennessee law prohibit
ing the teaching of evolution theories
in public schools.
The techncality involved was the
elapsed time between summoning the
special grand jury in special session
and the meeting Of the body. Thirty
days should have separated the two.
Reindictment today cured this defect, It
was said by attorneys.
On motion of the attorney General.
the former indictment against Scopes
was quashed. having been superseded
by the second official document in the
case.
Attorney General Stewart stated to
the court that the state would resist
vigorously any evidence attempting to
reconcile evolution and the Bible ana
that the defense was just as insistent
that such testimony was competent.
The attorney general suggested that
an adjournment be taken until 8 O'Clock
tomorrow morning when the discussion
Of this question would be renewed.
Mr.. 'tSewart suggested some of the
visiting attorneys in the defense had
not "become acclimated" "We are
willing to give them half day" he
said.
Judge Rauston said he was reluctant
to lose an afternoon and suggested that
recess be taken with the possibility
Of proceeding at once to the selection
of jury.
The court adjourned until 80 o'clock,
the judge instructing the sheriff to
have 100 men in court at That hour to
insure the completion Of the panel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-10

indicted for kidnapping the boy
after a permanent court injunc-
ton had prohibited his removal
from the mother 8 custody.
Accompanied by her attornev who had
spent nine weeks in New York attempt
ing to defeat Canaday's legal efforts to
gain possession of the boy, Mrs. Cana
day made plans to spirit Roscoe back
to Texas
The program called for relay of
five automobiles into which Mrs. Cans
day was to switch at intervals in order
to throw pursuers off her track. Tren-
ton. N. j., was selected as rendezvous
where the mother was to catch trans
continental train hack to Texas
Five attempts to seize the child were
defeated at the last moment by some
detail Of their plans going awry. Once
the father appeared ahead Of schedule
just as Mrs. Canaday was about to step
from an automobile and grasp her child.
Servants at other times caused her
suddenly to abandon the attempts.
When the courts decided last Mon.
day afternoon that Cansday could not
be extradited, final determined cam
paign was staged.
About noon Tuesday Mrs Canaday ar
rived at the home, saw her son lean
ing from second story balcony and
found the front screen door unlocked.
Only the child's paternal grandm other
was at home with the servants
The mother grasped the child, who
clung to her. and fled Private detec-
tives in the employ of Canaday were
given the alarm by servants who had
seen the mother and child enter ths
! machine. Then the chase to Jersey
began.
At one time the fleeing mother saw
one Of her pursuers pass the car into
which she had switched, but she bud
died with the boy in the rear seat and
escaped.
Upon arrival here Mrs. Canaday col
lapsed from fatigue, not, having slept
for five nights. A joyous reunion took
place when Roscoe met his sitter. Jose
Dhine. 7. who has not seen him since
Canaday abducted the boy April 16
Attorneys for Mrs. Canaday declared
that should Canaday re-enter the state
he will be arrested on an indictment
containing three counts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-07-10
Man, Woman Found
Slain in Limousine
nv The Associated Press. }

RUMSON. n. j., July 10.-The bodies
of Sergeant Detective Henry d. Walling
of Long Branch and Miss Mary A. Linz
mayer, of Atlantic \ Highlands, were
found in limousine in Ward avenue
early today. Both had been shot
through the heart. Police said whether
it was case of murder or suicide
would depend largely upon whether a
revolver found in the car was of the
kind used by the Long Branch officers.
Walling was 28 years old and son
of Chief of Police William D. Walling
Of Long Branch. He was married and
had one child.
Miss Linzmayer was % years old and
was graduated last spring from the
nurses training school of Monmouth
Memorial hospital.