davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-08

Walter Johnson's 101st major.
Ieag1e victory was one Of the SOFT
est he has ever had. The White
Sox, acting frislkily, hoped aboard
the veteran for a couple OF runs in
the first round and thereafter held
their peace. They were done for
the day once johnson put on the
brakes.
A pass to MostiI, Collins two
bagger, Sheely's single and another
double by Bib Falk gave the m
Faders their two runs right OFF the
rel. After that they played dead
better. Not only did they play
lead. they were dead.
Gorham Leyerett, who Is . de-
fectiye when not trying to be q
nifcher. was 4 BIZ wild and so
the Champions got one of those
runs back IN their half Of the
ffrst frame ON q single by Harris,
two. walks and Judges fly TO
lIostiI.
Mr.. Leyerett faded from the
Neene in the third. but not until the
C4fffmen had cinched their victory.
He started off with passes to Nc
NeeIey and Harris. Rice's best was
hopper down to Sheely. but Goose
Eoslin crashed single to right and
aver came McNeely and Harris.
Zoe Judge slammed a two-bagger
Is right center and over came Cos
lin, travelling like a wild man all
the way from first base. Bluege
Whiffed. but Peck drove Leverett
- xne showers with a hot shot to
left, scoring Judge. A bird called
nkeengraf came in to hurl for the
Box.
The Champions tore the clothes
eff Steengraf in the fourth frame
md brought two more runs over
The pan. With one gone McNeely
beat out q bunt to- the pitcher,
eallOping up when Harris singled
10 short center. Rice brought
McNeeiy over with q single to
center and G0slin's twO-bagger to
right scored Harris.
After two were out in the sixth
Rlce singled to left center and Cos
lin bunted safely I'm front of the
pate, Crouse's wild throw putting
Rice over the dish and landing
Goslin safely on second. Scott
tossed out Judge and the scoring
vas done for the day.
More than z 900 women were on
hand TO celebrate the Homecoming
81 the Champions, who appreciated
it by socking the Sox.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
MINOR EAGUE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee, 10; Toledo. s.
Columbus, s.: Kansas City. 5.
Indfanapoiis, Z; Minneapolis, 3.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans, g.: Chattanooga 3. I,
Atlanta, IS; Memphis. -.
Mobile, s; Nashville. s.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
a Real Streak
WAsHINGToN
totals. Is "a Ill Totals. IS IL u Il
CHICAGO

lBatted for steengrafe Ia seventh
eBatted for Edwards III ninth.
The Washington times., 1926-05-08

WESTERN LEAGUE
O1EIahona City. 40; Des 0doines. 8.
Il Sd. Joseph, s; Omaha. 4.
Tulsa, s.: Denver. cl3 inning0).
Lincoln Wichita. postponed trainl.
WI Pctl - W l. Pct
b Moines IA q .636tOmaiia. II 10 .624
a Joaeph IL .6T11Denver.s. 3 10.47A
Ola City 10 . 71iI.incoiii. >. "A .333
Tuisa. ~ . .6TliWichItas s II 800
The Washington times., 1926-05-08
INTERNATIONAL IEAGUu

37.#s- INIEEbNAI1O1NAI1 II LE14ANaOH
aBuffalo o. Jersey CITY. g.. sslg+s
Newark. IA: Syracuse. ~.
Baltimore, s6; Toronto, "a.
Reading, 81; Rochester. 5.
Evening star., 1926-03-26

If this provision Is left in the BILL
it is believed it will hamper the au.
thorities in acquiring land urgently
needed, both for the school building
program and development Of the park
system.
Commissioner Fenning and Traffic
Director Eldridge were on hand to ex-
plain to the subcommittees the items
needed for proper control of traffic.
The subcommittee also gave some at
tention yesterday to street improve
ments, but was unable to finish this
part OF the bill. Maj. Raymond
Wheeler. assistant engineer Commits
sioner, and Engineer of Highways
Hunt explained the condition of the
streets.
The subcommittee is giving serious
attention to the House proposal for a
25 per cent increase in water rates,
but has not yet decided what it will
do on this question. Citizens of the
District have made strong protest
against the increase. pointing out that
the private consumers of water are
now bearing the entire maintenance
costs of the water system, including
the aqueduct and filtration plants,
which are under Federal supervision.
The point also has been made that the
Federal Government uses Is per cent
Of the water consumed without charge.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
CONGRESS HAMPERS
D. C. UTILITIES BOARD
Failure to Appropriate $50,000
Needed in Revaluations Likely
to Impede Work Scheduled.

Confronted with an impending re-
valuation Of the property of the
Washington Gas Light Co. and it's
subsidiary, the Georgetown Gas Light
Co.. officials of the Public Utilities
Commission today appeared worried
over the failure of Congress to
take any action on the bill authoriz-
ing an appropriation of $4,000 with
which to employ valuation experts
to aid them in the investigation.
The gas companies asked the COM
mission last January rs to fix q new
and fair valuation on their proper
ties, but virtually no steps have been
taken due to the prospect of obtain.
ing the services of the valuation ex-
perts. AS Congress has shown no in
clination to consider the measure pro-
viding funds to employ these experts,
the commission now. it was said, may
be forced to make the valuation with
its own employees. This will work a
decided handicap on the commission.
it was pointed out. because of the
pressure Of business now thrown on
its employees.
The experts are desired not only to
aid the commission in the investiga-
ton. it was explained. but to repre-
sent 1t If the companies should take
the case into court when a fair valu-
alton is fixed.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
PROPOSES $160,0OO
MORE FOR SCHOOLS
0ddie to Offer Amendments
When District Bill Is
Up in Senate.

Public school officials and a. number
of representatives of civic orSaniza-
tions were heard today on the needs
of the school system for the coming
fiscal year by the Senate subcommit-
tee in charge Of the District appro-
priations bill. headed by Senator
Phipps of Colorado.
In this connection, Senator Oddie
of Nevada has prepared two amend
ments to the school building program
as passed by the Ho,Se. which he will
offer in the Senate. On& of the amend.
ments authorized $4,000 to purchase
the square bounded by Fou>th. Fifth,
Sheridan and Tuckerman streetS
northwest. and the other calls fEs an
appropriation, of 100000 to begin
construction Of the Brightwood Junior
High School. Other amendments to
he offered by Senator Oddie are:
Streets and Sewers.
A proyisio that sl5s.000 of the total
carried in the House bill for sub.
urban sewers shall be used for the
completion of the storm sewer be
tween Fifth and Ingraham streets and
Fifth and Aspen streets.
For the paving of Second street.
Sheridan street to Blair road, and the
paving of Sheridan street from Sec
ond TO Third street, $1,000. s.
Several days ago Senator Cameron
of Arizona gave notice of an amend.
ment increasing by 100000 the item
Evening star., 1926-03-26

for enlarging the Langley Junior
High School. The purpose Of his
amendment is to include an assembly
hall and gymnasium in the building.
While it Is understood the Senate
subcommittee Is not planning to make
any important change in the amounts
approved by the House for the school
system. 1t has been learned that the
subcommittee Is going thoroughly into
the House proposal that no property
should be purchased at a price more
than % per cent in excess of the as
sessed value for purposes of taxation.
Just what the conclusion of the sub
committee Will be on this restriction
has not been revealed. The school
items were explained by Supt. Frank
Ballou and one Of his assistants,
Stephen e. Kramer.
Uncertain as to Water Rate.
On the question of whether water
rates in the District should he in
creased 25 per cent, as voted by the
House, the subcommittee is waiting
for further information which it re.
quested. Local residents have raised
strenuous opposition to the proposed
increase.
1t is expected the Senate hearings
will be concluded today or tomorrow
and the bill probably will be ready for
report to the Senate some time next
week.
items for continuing development
of the park system and also extension
of the automatic traffic light system
session special attention at yester'
days session of the hearings.
For the work Of the National Capt.
tai Park Commission the House re-
newed the $600.0 authorized in the
last appropriation act. and Maj. Z. S.
Grant. Sd. director OF public buildings
and parks. explained to the Senate
subconY .nittee the, plan the commits
sion has in mind for the coming year.
In this connection the Senate sub
committee will have an opportunity
to pass Judgment on the new restric-
tions which the House inserted in the
bill this year prohibiting officials from
paying more than 25 per cent in ex.
cess of the assessed value for any land
purchase either for park or school
sites
Evening star., 1926-03-26
Deaths Reported.

Henry H. Freeman. "a, 314l Mt. Pleasant st.
William A. Chaffee. 76, Walter Reed Hos;
Mary Carmody. 81. 1910 4th st. ne.
John J. Breen. 4S. 003 North Carolina
Mary NJ. Loesch. 20. st. Elizabeth's Hos.
Lucy Afford. e7 0I6 18TH st.
sity Hospital.
Milton Hopfenmaer. Al. Georgetown Uni
:, John II. Follins. l month. chldren's Hos
Infant of Joseph II. and Sarah Flint. Z
hours. Sibley Hospital.
Infant of Joseph II. and Sarah Flint "a
hours. Sibley Hospital.
Thomas hours. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Infant Of Harold d. and Kathryn r.
Thomas II hour Georgetown University
Infant Cornelius and Christine A. Vessels.
IL hours. Columbia Hospital.
:, Robert Lender. 36 years. tuberculosis
Paul Stephus. 40. Gallnger Hospital.
James II. Taylor. lr.. so, 1910 Delaware
Mary r, Rollins ~. Oakley. Apt.
Louise Middleton. 10. 223 3rd st. s.w
Emma Richardson. 81. Tuberculosis Hos
William Hawkins. 81. 2351 sth St
George w. Brooks. go. St. Elizabeth's Hos
pita1.
Clarence Green 33 Freedmen's Hospital.
George Blarkston. -. GaIinger Hospital.
May S' Auss Gray. So. Frsedmens Fee % Hospital
Leonard ITFas ad$1 aa stanton rd
Evening star., 1926-03-26
OHIO GLEE CLUB SINGS.
Appears at Press Club at Noon and
Will Give Concert Tonight.

The Ohio state University Glee
Club. composed of 26 male voices. en-
tertained the National Press Club
membership at noon today.
Tho singers will give a concert and
dance tonight at the Hotel Washing
ton, under the auspices Of the various
Ohio societies of the District.
The present tour of the glee club
is the first in almost a quarter of
century The instructor, Karl Pop"
koenig. a nationally known trainer of
choruses, is making the tour with the
singers.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
Births Reported.

Howard S. and Pearl J.. Pearson. boy.
Earl E. and Anna r. Jarboe, boy
Julius and Elizabeth Egloff, boy.
Earl v. and Isabelle McConchie, glrl:
Rhode l.. and Haze! K; [ovelace. BOY.
J. d. and Florence V. Nelson. girl.
Charles w. and Mabel l., Lowe. boy.
Wilton r. and Lola I. Carrick, girl.
John J. and Marie Buckley. girl. -,
Emanuel and Despinia Stratcgos; girl.
Sylvio B, and Katherine Maynard. glrl
Thomas NJ. and Mary +. Powers. girl.
Blair o. and Elsie Watson. girl.
Maurice and Bella Baskin, boy.
Bryant r. and Vera c. Darling. girl.
George W. and Helen +. Freas. boy:
Joseph /. and Thelma +. Simms. girl.
Charles and Hattie Hodge. boy.
william and Alice GLADDEN., girl.
Thomas A. and Augusta Branch. slri.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
Assigned to Duty Here.

Maj. Clarence II. Danielson, adju-
tant generals department.. at Gov
ernors Island. n. Y, has been as
signed to duty in the Office of the
adjutant general. War Department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13

W WRW ($33ls17vSeal and instrumental
o'eS p Mad MBKMA 1aoa 25SlRM shd kT mH
SS355 D15MqsiSSo ulx Wade O %s5$s5S@9,8Rqu%r
M dyf 6aB TGx 51 Tez s?' x a5
R fsfs w %y59 WEI TEfnw WY %$sK WIFI VIII
"a; qE9e4sstra wG &PSH
VIC WHB 1865 lIAccordion; S 70
MMBB l23Ql-7o}rchestra: popMMlatrc;;
wT5MTVsicj; talk. WIG t29o,sJ-Dance
S:$S + M% 1kFfs ZOOS SIS3T;' 0?sap
doTs in Minnesota MC'o wEAF tt49I 5}
WIZ Ks top %q Rre MWG wGh s W wEG
MTAG. .WGBs i3i5 .6i-1orchestra
WH 4faneo WPG , %SG1
$40 f r M reTtH C4 yFS 46s S-Dan''
1899 Il MkI aasS3 Art n@s
sram. KGo 1851 8i.Masic. kHRIy
[t9953}-SSDD eSn.,,. pF ETHs ,az4 skiPo
$$s n%s,rl GGFG $Sss &6&E s 3i3S5 g
ira. WEAR lssS4-5sinsins syncopa-
SONGS sons; "FFiSav shoG,,m WBBcN .266lr
tnre, hour. WMCA t34l l-Orcchestra
woo (4S3 6l-Dance. WPG (29a -
Silver Slipper Club. WQJ t447 81
Skylarks; music WRW (273lIPopu.
1915 i. sM.&wHT c4oo,-Dance. woAw
(526l-Radio Revue; orchestra.
1895 p. M.-KDKA 1900 n-Concert.
1O:15 Z. M.-WSB t42S.3) - Theahr
IL 90 i. M.-KPo t4es. 3)-Trio: Gypsy
team. XII t4Gz) = Classic hour. KGf
1851 . --Sky Wonders nianist vocal
KIDS (441 Music. webb t37n2D -
Special numbers orchestra. WEAEsAA
tcr fiSmoreNWSfLlTTfB so9 9G9rre and
Gosddcn. studio ensemble. VINO (4o9.7I
Music, IWMCA ii334l ts-E;nteEEtainHers
1880 =. M.-KGO t3612) - Auction
u Is +. M.-wDAF t3o5.e,-Nighthawl,
1000 M.-KF1 C467l1Radio Club. geo
1851 ~ Dance. WHIT (4OO)-four
1850 .a"r A. hSM .s@wJJD ta7o.2)-"settin Ur
90 o 4. M.-KPo t42s.3) - Orchestra
WQJ (477 .5l-Ginger hour: dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13
RADIO 5 ssSs
(Au Iimel
Today's Best

CoDvrioht. 1926. bV United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout
KGO. Oakland 1861 M, 10 p. NJ
Metropolitan singers, Vladimir
Druckner, trumpeter and others.
VINO, Memphis, 600 M, P. M,
Lecture by William Allen White.
WBZ, Springfield 1898 M, 7:45 p.
M. - Concert, Harvard freshmen
musical clubs.
WEAF. hook-up, Ia stations, s p.
M. - Miscellaneous program with
orchestra and soloists.
WGY, Schenectady $3.50 M, 7:10
p. Weaknesses by VIM. Green,
president of American Federation of
Labor.
woo, Davenport asa NJ 10 p. M.
--Whizz Bang orchestra.
KMA, Shenandoah, Ia. (252 M, 8
p. M.-May's Mandoline musicians,
KPRC, Houston (297 M p. M
Arabia Temple Shrine band.
WHAS, Louisville 400 M 1880 P.
M.-Special recital, Signor Louis
Carosio; Eddie Rosson and his or
chestra.
WIS, Chicago (345 NJ 1920 p. M
Charles Bilek, boy violinist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13

0x12 Seamless Velvets.
8Ax1OHa Seamless Fringed
Velvets.
6x9 Seamless Administer Rugs.
6x9 Seamless Velvets.
10 Rugs In this lot to close out;
good designs and colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13
MARRIAGE Licenses

Josoph A. Pferrer. % Twelfth and CAM
toll salesman Louise Il. Lipps. ~. 1850
''d George TsTG Barnes 4e a1s Blake. counter
man: Mary Hill. rs. 735 Indiana domestic.
John Pender. "a Grand Rapids. Mich.
pine filter, Lucille McMahan. 20. Ann
Ar William ci l.. Mann 90. 1880 ROYAL. la
borer: Mary G Sherrick 10. .435l, Hovey.
Ava / L9ye; 81; IL M L5G sa laPorer
' George H. " Rogers. 81 WilliamsS% HotclI
salesman; Lucille Moreland. 20. 500 n.
DeI Robert Harvey. % $40 Minerva. mol
der. Ruth Beasley. 10. 409 w. Vermont.
trloN-etl,alSpr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13
Radio Programs

$3.50 p. M-7KDKA 1909 D1oDinnef con
cert also KFk Mbz K lsAB gao S1m PIP
f foT%s aSR %cAU~ 0AE 6rchestrs
WGco (4164--Childrens hour. -, VII LIy!
Dsz oFch Ssr W M5jR 355q4
ira woR (4O525Nouartet.
'2 Voc e A5TEEd @Pd 55ospe-
Organ; dinner music.
600 =. NINA (252) -7Trio; XIV
School Of the Air Al wEAF 49 3d H.
WEAR 1854 l-vaudeXiIi WENR
WIN 1861 @,@SS@orchestrTa..o win 600
T2afikt. WIS ps''' (344.881G-Taik. " WMAQ
t447 5)--Organ; orchestra. ,WMAS
2441-2TSineSbtrS tak WR songs e %9H9w
Radio school: show shopping
6:I5 p. M.-WBZ C333.3) = Journalism
ESQ P, M.-WBAL (346J-Maie Quartet;
WCAU (27S)-Instrumental trio. WE!A AZ
a9i S-AAmeriean wF e99%po STE WEE
c6estra. WGHB l2G6lNsong composer.
WGN 1902 S(-Concert old fayoritieess;;
WIN 1851 2 -orchestrEaG; vocal voc
1883 6)~5SIasrrdmaafns 40 WOO a50S.I1 .n ~
go 7. M,-WI$$n q (a44 sS6 E,o,
flashes; artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13

9x12; several brands; all
fine qualities; several designs
and colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13

And aprons; Fancy materials;
drOpstitch style; aprons have
nursery figures on them: tie-in-
back style; yellow. green, pink,
blue and tan; sizes . to years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13

eS SS F. M MKfkE $50 52seo Sasle wso
KYW 1875 41-Uncle Bob, KFNF
(263) VIDAL l246 Plan
cass Rsrtq Sear VIZ %BcS IaGS
Three three rpo Other WEAF (40io '5l-Muc-
sic, also WAR WEEI. WGR WTAG.
WCAE. WEI. Voc WSAI. KSD. WEAR.
tTq vocal WHY'S MGBs Cs s35jS0fMTalk Wiz Yi4
W WIZ Z 5O8SgWMusiiScs. WIS WIS C344.8jG
Lullab ytime; orchestra, WLIB l302 ~
soinl sd program %rngra WMMBBB BD say
Public service; Bible questions. WoJ
(447 .5)-Dance: vocal and instrument
7h5 p. M.-KDKA LsO9.1) -, Address;
fG s% aE,en wd TrP S7S w re-
GGsa MM0 w f2So ntHTso
7:20 r. M.-IWIs t344.6) - Listeners
rs ,Ff? F. ML:@Wc&HT5s "G27s,.Theater di-
SO oS' +. Va %MKoA VI'3ea Jstrns erches;
ira, .KPRC, (296;9) DANCE. WEAAF
W 49l MGR WV Voc t9 w %SAeco wwE EfB
Concert orchestra. vocal. ,WGHs l268l
Homer Moore Singers. WIN t361.2)
Orchestra; vocal WHO t526l Quinn
s sGt WIZ WFc 'g5s q rooo sefs
;:4S +. n. W WBz 1888. 31 oo Harvard Harvard
Freshman Musical Clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13
WFBM
Merchants Heat & Light 20.
(26S Meters)
Tuesday. Ani.iI II

Tuesday, April Is.
6:00-Sports and stock market
reports. Courtesy Indian
apolis News.
6:30-Public school hour. Under
direction of Flora Drake.
7:00-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra. Better
Business Bureau.
7:30--Bradstreets usiness
survey.
S0:00-Indianapolis Advertising
Club.
9:00-Little Jack Little.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13
Dancing

7:30-KPRC, WHAS.
, S:00-WBBM, WHB.
9:00-WMBB, WPG, WRW.
9:30--WCAU, WEAF, WMCA.
WRC.
10:00--KTHS, WEAR, WBCN,
woo, WSM.
10:30-WHN.
11:00-WEBH, WFAA, WHO,
WLIB.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KGO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters q!
MustcrOle Works without the Blister
Easier, Quicker.

NustcrOle Works Without the BIIster
Easier, Quicker.
Don't mix mess of mustard, Hour
and water when you can relieve pain,
soreness~or stiffness with little clean,
white Musterole.
Musterole is made Of pure oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, in
the form of a white ointment. 1t takes
the place Of mustard plasters, and will
not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck. asthma. neuralgia
headache. congestion, pleurisy, rheuma
tsm, lumbagO, pains and aches of the
back or joints. sprains, sore muscles
bruises chilblains, frosted feet, colds
of the chest ct may prevent pneu-
monia.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-13

Ky RpkA 1$0ah 1@coneertl kFAB H 354S
1851 - Music WBBM (2265 -
Dance. vocalists. VICAR t263)-Muslc
VEAL l249(-United States Navy
PIANIST ff Weed S849'61%oSupsarrtett: f mu,
steal program. WEAF (491 .5l---Muslc
to WYE. xWCGG8. w WGN; wy WI W EaE
KSD. WAR. VIII. WENR C366l -
Band WHB 1865 .6)--Melodv makers.
WHO (526)--Naried music. WIP
(508 .2)-Band. VIVID .2l-Chll-
dren,s program, talk. WWIR 517lH1or-
Orphens Trio. WMAQ (447 .5)--Music'
book review. WMCA (341)-Pen les
sol, auto talk. vocal. WSB l42S 81
De Luxe concert. WPG COOS Trio.
WRC (46S.51 Announced. VINO
(499 7)-William Allen White.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-26
MOODY Wins
IN HOFFMAN
ROADACTION
Firm Confesses Judg-
ment And Admits Its
Contract Should Be
Cancelled

AUSTIN, Tex. Nov. 26.-tPD-The
Hoffman Construction Company of
Fastland confessed JUDGMENT in the
53rd district court Of Travis county
today, admitted that the surfacing
and maintenance contracts should be
cancelled and left the matter of dam
ages to be determined by the court.
Attorney General Dan Mody re
fused to sign the statement as an
agreement with the defense attorneys
because of one phrase that the COM
pany confess judgment as alleged in
the states original petition.
The court recessed until 2 p. m.
to hear the facts on the amount of
damages to be determined. The state
originally asked for $400, 900 damages
and recovery of excessive profits the
defendant company mad on surfac-
ing and maintenance contracts award
ed in 1925. The contracts would
terminate, according to the state
ment read. as of January IS. 1926.
This is the second highway suit
brought by Attorney General Dan
Moody on highway contracts award
ed under Governor Miriam A. Fer
guson's administration to be termin-
ated by confessed judgment. The
first was against the American Road
Company of Dallas, which confessed
Judgment and returned 100000 to
the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-26

In SHOOTING
Bond Is Made BY Trio
Charged in Carmen
Ranch Affair

New developments In the shoot
ing on the FL Carmen ranch on the
military road last Sunday resulted
in the arrest of third persons,
Esmeregildo Ramos.
Ramos and two others, Antonio
Cara and his son. Pedro. were
bound over to the district court on
bonds Of $500 each in connection with
the fatal shooting of Rafael Garcia.
"A preliminary trial was held be-
fore Fred Kowalski. justice Of the
peace today, at which time he or
dered them bound over for later ac-
tion by the grand jury
Each of the defendants made the
bond. Judge II. l.. Yates was re-
tanned as counsel by the trio.
Garcia was fatally wounded i'm
mediately following horse races on
the ranch Sunday. The trouble did
not occur. however, over bets placed
on the races as originally reported,
according to officers.
The difficulty occurred as the
Garzas were about. to board their
truck and go home after the races. A
general free-for-all shooting oc-
Cured.
All three of the defendants ap-
peared at the hearing on their own
recognizance today.
The arrest of Ramos followed the
securing Of additional information
by officers. He had not been previ-
ously mentioned in the case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-26
Southern Missouri
Hard Hit BY Winds

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. Nov. 26--tF1
Leaving in its wake eight known
dead and more than thirty seriously
injured. a tornado swept a path or
destruction through southern Mis-
souri late yesterday.
Striking at Brandsville. about Q
o'clock the storm took four lives
and injured several seriously.
John Johnson. Thayer business
man. was killed in Brandsville.
Another known dead in that city was
Mrs. Lula Harts.
Averil Lille, 10. daughter Of Fred
Lille. was 50 seriously injured that
she died.
Mr.. Lille and his wife and other
members OF the family were seri-
ously hurt when the storm de-
molished their home. Property dam
age was enormous in Brandsville.
The storm then swept n narrow
nath north. In Competition. Guv
Pittsworth. so. rural mail carrier w
known dead. and his wife critically
injured and not expected to live.
Three residences were blown away nc
Competition and other damage done.
Claude White. 80, a farmer. and
one child also was reported killed at
Competition.
One man was reported dead south
Of Lebanon.
Wires are down 10 all the towns
truck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-26

emotion. Nor was there any de-
monstration in the courtroom.
1T was a great victory" Leahy
declared after the verdict was read.
Leahy came into court with a mo-
tion for new trial. which he had
written in his cell Thursday night
before retiring.
Judge Cox announced that ID would
be heard sometime before December
l3, when the special term OF court
IN which Leahy was tried, in sched-
uled TO close.
Leahy's trial began November 3
and was climaxed Thursday by final
arguments before a Thanksgiving
crowd which filled the little Live
Oak county courthouse TO capacity.
DR.. Ramsey, for whose Staying
Leahy was convicted. DISAPPEARED from
his home on May 20. His body was
found in August. after Roberto Mar
tinez. Leahy's chauffeur. had made a
statement duplicating Leahy. IL was
Martinez who led officers 10 the
grave Of the aged physician. Mar
tInez proved the states star wit
ness testifying that Leahy had pre-
pared the grave. two days before he
Martinez lured DR.. Ramsey away
In an automobile