davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc
REALTORS,
OFFER THESE SPLENDID HOME VALUES.


REALTORS,
OFFER THESE SPLENDID HOME VALUES.
LARGE THREE-ROOM-DEEP HOME -:
ON AVENUE NEAR GRANT CIRCLE-$o,5OO
:s ILL., :: s%ss ma Ell. ,, S r nS
al 81 esS s no rear sss os S Al
EXCEPTIONAL HOME BUY
NEAR 14h AND PARK ROAD-$lO95O
ssrs 'f9s ~ e. Gs' ~ }s ans ~: :: u%ss
sn ana ssqs a s never Been sssa
SPLENDID HOME BUY *.'+-
IN BRIGHTWOOD-$895O
ss.is $ssa S IN" s ~ sfssss @
" s esnfn % po.a zee n garage on
THE BEST HOME BUY
NOW FOR SALE FOR 81, $50
nae%hssS s Ss o T.. a home Al for We'll located
5 m e $ s :: a + e: ,sSS . e
s ?ss % 1851 e s. IT. ss7ss .r:y &;
A 20FOOT, GROOM, 2-BATH HOME.
WIDE AVENUE IN PETWORTH-$o5OO
= . hos s: ss si ss. on sS: in e:
be ss Further S soSa sHnsoSn
PHONE SERVICE IN OUR SALES DEPARTMENT UNTIL M.
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc,
713 14th St. NV. Main 2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
WOODBRIDGE.
NEW HOMES.

ANIW IlOM Id.
INSPECT TODAY.
SAMPLE HOUSE NO. 262l
18th ST. NE. DRIVE OUT
RHODE ISLAND AVE. TO
10th PL. NE. 9th ST: UN-
DER CONSTRUCTION AND
TURN RIGHT TO EVARTS.
OPEN l TO 8 PM. DAILY
AND SUNDAY.
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS.
1913 18th St. NV.
CHEVY CHASE.
Splendid detached home near Connecticut
ave. Nine rooms on two floors. Finished
attic: Front; aide and rear .porches. Also
sleeping porch; Hardwood floors. Screened
throughout. Open fireplace. Metal wealth
er.stripped. Stone foundation. Slate roof.
Garage to match house. Lot 60x90 H.
Price very reasonable. Call Franklin 567s
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS,
Inc,
Realtors. 1915 81. NV. Builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
Sl3.o5OIIn Chevy Chase, D. c.


10 an exceptional value.
just off Connecticut ave. in
Chevy Chase. d. c.. IL is
accessible and in delightful
SURROUNDINGS. The house 10
a new. o-story detached
dwelling with attractive
stucco finish. The four
hedrooms are light and airy
and the innumerable fea-
lures include CHEEKY open
fireplace. Keystone. auto
matte water heater, shower
over built-ln tub in tiled
bath. oak floors, large out
side pantry. bii1t-in iron
ing board. white enameled
range. built-in refrigerator.
French doors leading from
dining salon to breakfast
porch, numerous closeta.
large concrete front porch
and other similar attrac.
tions. Very reasonable
lei nlb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

Chevy Chase-Bargain.
Hne. on q paved street. improvements paid
3or. q strictly modern Miller-built detached
home with 9 rooms and tiled bath: hot-wa-
ter heat. oak floors ur and down cleo
tricty aud instantaneous heater for Summer;
owner. leaving city. il sacrificing at a
thousand dollars less than cost.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
REALToRs-ESTABLIs 1887.
l[3H K St NV Main 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

$11 500 -
Mt. Pleasant-1O Rooms, ? Baths.
will ah; in me som property and f. the price ssksa
hardwood
dual % wafer ~ electric nsn' we can arrange
$4,000 .s-
Chevy Chase D. C.-BungalowType Home
@ sna Ii 81, css |
I've ndd p0ra Sf 4oe s $
$3.50
Near 18th ST. and Park Rd.-Easy Terms.
sopvsnsns su ROM porch "a e.
% Hos % see % e pae aaos.d
$4,000
Chevy Chase-Corner-New Detached Brick.
county % aS c Hn: Hsn
] SIR s an s:s T ssS & T., % @
:'s rSS oak fs2i S ses @ ss r
S155OO-
Chevy Chase, D. ca Bedrooms, Baths 2-Car Garage
ATTY popu. % l. % sou. You &
= @ a % 9 | s D''f; res% :sS H.
Evening Phone Service 7 to 9.
SCHWAB Walk & CANBY
1904 Connecticut Ave. Potomac $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

N. L. SALISBURY CO., INC.
1418 Eye St. NV Phones Main 5oO34-5
$145OO-CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
mmediat
m andt obaths'
f soa1, features . sr.sdSe
SN' 04N"i LILLE
$14o5o-DETACHED.
Genital section on 18th
immense rooms
Big yard with shade Nse'
Sl5I5Q-16th ST. HEIGHTS. <.....
rndence andt wo baths
bdb fixture
N 'A-'0eA'""' LOU
Sl5,95O-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
ntly
baths and brick s in
SHOOO-DETACHED BRICK.
ht bone in Chez Chase
extremely
n: L. SALISBURY CO., INC
1418 Eye St. NV. Phones Main 5oo,As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

$3.50 CASH, sos MONTHLY.
New .e-room. SUN PARLOR and
ls 18th Eth splt cn1r tub r., hSS ins
at location II, Lyon Park and Just
Is minutes TO downtown. will send
you . picture Of this house-it will
iolutely not been offered befors for
an the above terms-at the original
price. Address Box 1878. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1412 Eye St. NV. Franklin o5O3.
ST., 5OO-16h ST. HEIGHTS.
@ "a % a ' ea:, n:0y us snsssf
tbs % I M % eonSsnnes.
T app s's5 screens and Ssf P ARM ess rsS
$135O0-CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Artsc Home.
Here pauylsry
"a @ @ ' s ss. %F s ad p s
% ''S @ %s s3fss a'ess ss sompes Ss
III & y fSSsSss :" I yer. @
% ns ee ach Ta pro vel stHs, 5 enjoy, Ds
a ag gS"G meod u es p mr h Sn
% complies sssn ., On hu: second 1so, thor
oy modern nreproo
$S750-OFF NORTH CAPITOL ST.-Must Be Sold.
.s @ s. e: q: :%ai s ss sSs: non:
S@ss sqS s m rn 4sd as bath ]
nc @ Geo M @ s Srepo b@I s
$l5I5O-WEST OF 18th ST.--Detached Home
Sd 5s Ss so9 .sr 's 4o s sn i a e. AND
moor t il s @ f room @
r. @ sSs @ u.s. seSs sas =? ss
' % e se0 ods Sndo'n and equipped with
Evening phone service until PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
BOARD
1412 Eye St. NV. Franklin o503
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-25
MANAUTOU TO
PUT Up BUILDING
Plan Modern Structure
on Vintonette Site;
$4,000 Cash Deal

Z. Manautou, whose purchase Of the
former Vintonnette property for $780,
600 was announced yesterday. said to-
day that he intends erecting two-story
building on the site either this fall or
early next year. The purchase was for
cash.
The building will be modern, Of brick,
and the foundations will be laid in such
a manner that additional stories can be
added without endangering the lower
stories.
Mr.. Manautou plans to move his
Brownsville store into the first floor of
the building when it is completed, and
will rent the upper story for office
space.
The property purchased is located at
Twelfth and Washington streets, on the
southeast corner, and was owned for the
past two years BY Rusesll McChesney. 1t
is one Of the most prominent locations
in the business districts, and is now oc-
cupied by small shops, which Mr. Man
aUtcu plans leaving in their present To-
cation until he is ready to D2l'd. lie
o1erates a chain of dry goods stores
throughout the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-25
THE WEATHER

X For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
&C. ande Valley: Fair to partly cloudy
and cooler tonight and Friday
For East Texas: Fair and cooler to-
night; probably frost in interior of
south portion, except the Lower Rio
Grande Valley; Friday fair, cooler in
east portion. Moderate to fresh west
to northwest winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions.
A disturbance of great intensity was
centered over the Great Lakes at the
morning observation. followed by mod
erately high barometric pressure
throughout the western states. Light to
heavy precipitation, occurred practically
throughout the eastern half Of the coun-
try since last report, and light SHOWS in
the far northwestern states. Strong
winds and gales, mostly southerly, pre-
vailed over the northeastern portion of
the United States this morning, particu-
larly in the region of the Great Lakes.
Temperatures continued about normal
practically throughout the country, and
were unusually mild in most of the
states east of the Mississippi river.
The lowest temperature last night at
Texas stations ranged from "a at ANA
rillo to 62 at Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-25
To Ask 100000 Issue
of Bonds; Grider to
Take Census

Decision to ask Tor a bond issue of
100000 for erection of new waru
school building in Colonia Victoria ana
other school improvements, an increase
Of Is per cent in valuations in the
school district, appointment Of Elmore
Grider as census enumerator, were i'm
portant features Of the meeting Of the
school board late Wednesday.
The ne wbuilding for Victoria Colonia
has been made necessary by an in
crease of Is per cent in the scholastic
enrolment.
A committee was appointed to esti-
mate the probable needs for additional
school grounds, particularly in the Col
onia Victoria neighborhood, in West
Brownsville and in the vicinity Of the
high school.
The proposed new ward building
would be Of the approximate type Of
the new First Ward school, which cost
fer construction beside property about
$4,000. The board will also need $1,000
to duplicate the addition to the West
Brownsville school, and money will be
needed to enlarge and re-equip the
high school at a cost which will be de-
termined when architects estimates are
considered.
The report of the board added also
that it would be entirely probable that
it will be necessary to erect an addi-
Continued on Page Five.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-25
.DREADNAUCHTS
OF THE AIR ON
NAVAL PROGRAM.
Huge Dirigibles to Have
80 Machine Guns and
to Garry $50 Soldiers
Planned, Moffet Says
(By The Associated Press.) }

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Feb. 25.-Navy
plans for great dreadnaughts Of the air,
bristling with guns to ward off air
plane attacks, underlie action of the
house naval committee in providing for
construction of two 100000 cubic foot
rigid airships in the $100,000,O00 naval
expansion program it recently report
ed to the house.
glimpse Of new monsters that have
been designed, given the committee BY
Rear Admiral VIII am a. Moffett, navy
air chief, shows seven Of the new 80
cal:bre machine guns, eighteen 30 cali
bre and one Of the post war one pound
er automatics, together with 9.700
rounds of ammunition for these wea-
pons as part Of the regular military
load of each ship.
The guns are so situated that an
enemy aircraft cannot approach from
any direction or angle without per
mitting a concentration of fire" Ad-
miral Moffet said
Instead of armor, the air dread
naughts will rely on the non-inflam-
ability Of helium gas for protection
from hostile airplanes
TO illustrate the endurance Of the
big airships against gunfire from att
tacking planes, Admiral Moffett said it
would take hours Of gas leakage from
bullet holes in the cells Of the ship to
bring it down. The ships crew could
stop these small leaks before there was
any appreciable loss, he added
Plans for a 6,50O,0OO cubic footer
drawn by an American commercial con
cern, the navy officer said, had been
calculated to show the value Of such
a ship as an aerial troop transport She
would have a capacity for 75O men with
their individual fighting equipment, he
explained and could take that force 800
miles at a speed Of 50 miles an hour
and still retain a 80 per cent. fuel re-
serve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-25
RIVERAS GIVEN
Venue CHANGE
Men Held for Williams
Staying to be Tried
in Bell County

Guadalupe and Juan Rivera, charged
with the murder of Henley W. Williams,
Brownsville attorney were granted a
change of venue late yesterday by the
court on its own motion, according to
District Clerk John Scanlan
The Rivera case will be tried at Bel
ton, in Bell County, but the date will
be set there later. Reasons given by
Judge A. W. Cunningham for the charge
Of venue were Extensive publicity Civ
en- the case and the prominence Of the
parties concerned"
Indictments charging Juan and Quad
alupe Rivera with the murder of Will
liams were returned by the grand jury
last week. Both are now in the county
jail and will be removed at once to BELL
County. Guadalupe was refused bond,
and Juan was unable to make his bond,
which was set at $4,000 by Judge A. W.
Cunningham, following habeas corpus
hearing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-25
TO
SEEK RUM TAX
Illegal Dealers o Be
Sued for Millions
in Pittsburgh
CBv The Associated Press.)

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 25.-The fed
eral government will seek to recover
several millions of dollars from Penn
sylvania dry law violators as retail
liquor dealers tax upon provisions of
the prohibition act, it has D-en made
known by counsel fer the prohibition
unit here.
The tax vii be determined by the
quantity Of liquor sold, Wade Heilman,
federal counsel. said. Tax, amounting to
$4,000, has already been assessed against
Pittsburgh saloon keepers and bartend-
ers, he added, and where payment is re-
fused the plan Of action calls for re-
course to the courts.
The attorney explained that individ-
uals who manufacture liquor are subject
to a tax of $4,000 as distillers. penalty
of $4,000 under the prohibition law and
tax of S4.60 on each gallon of liquor
made. Others are to be taved $3.50 for
selling liquor, the total including the
tax on dealers, an occupation assessment
and a special retail dealers tax fixed
by the prohibition agent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-25
farm EXPERTS
VISIT VALLEY
Men from College Sta
ton to Begin Market
Survey Soon

/. T. Gabbard cief Of the division Of
farm and ranch economies. and G. l..
Crawford, research marketing specialist.
of the same division, both Of the a. &
NJ. College experiment station at College
Station, are in Brownsville today.
In company with Henry Alsmeyer,
county farm agent, and T. C. Richard
son, field editor of Farm and Ranch,
the two men will make a tour of Cam
eron County in connection with their
activities. They will also visit Hidalgo
County.
Mr. Crawford was recently appointed
to his place in connection with exten-
sive plans Of the experiment station 70
investigate marketing conditions as ap-
piled to winter truck, particularly in
the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
Mr.. Gabbard and Mr.. Crawford will
return to College Station after quick
trip over the Valley, and Mr.. Crawford
will come back later to begin extensive
Investigations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-25

Primary destinations reported lower
Valley Texas vegetable Wednesday, Feb.
"a:
Cabbage: A total of 56 cars destined
as follows: Houston 16, Chicago 0, st.
Louis s, Memphis a, Fort Worth 2, one
each Dallas, Shamrock, Baxter Springs.
Kan, Logan, w. Va; Sheffield. Ala;
Providence, Carbondale, Little Rock, Ok
lahoma City, Boston, Cincinnati, Fort
Smith, Wilson, N. s.; Baltimore, Rich
mond.
Mixed Vegetables: A total Of 33 cars
York, Chicago 6, st. Louis 3, Cairo
T, one each Waterloo, Lexington. Lans-
ing, Sioux City, Oklahoma City, Toledo,
Little Rock, Fargo, N. d.
Carrots: Boston 1, st. Louis 2, Chi
cago 2.
Beets: New York /.
Beets and Carrots: A total of 13 cars
destined as follows: st. Louis 5, Chicago
q New York q one each Cleveland,
Pittsburgh, Houston, Baton Rouge. Ship
ments by express: Mixed vegetables,
Chicago /, St. Louis 2.
Shipping point information reported
for Wednesday, Feb "a:
Cabbage- Lower Rio Grande Valley
points Texas: Warm, clear, moderate
wire inquiry. demand and trading moder-
ate, market steady; carloads t. o. b. usu-
al terms. Bulk per ton, flat and round
type, mostly $50. few $3.50. Wagon
loads cash to growers mostly $40, few
higher.
Carrots: Lower Rio Grande Valley
Continued On Page Two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-25

SIX states.
Cobb, son Of a well known South Car
olna family, left home, coming here
where he attended the Presbyterian the
clopical seminary. From here he went
to Vanderbilt University at Nashville,
Tenn, where he met Miss Margaret Far
mer, pretty Peabody College student
After whirlwind courtship they went
to Jeffersonville, Ind, where it is be-
lieved fake marriage ceremony was
performed
The couple then returned to the
brides home at Dothan, Ala. where
Cobb filled the pulpit in a Presbyterian
church for one Sunday. The father be-
came suspicious Of the marriage and
asked Cobb to leave. He then went to
Birmingham, where he presented him
self to officials Of Birmingham South
ern College as Noel Dupre, a "French
diplomat in this country to paint pic
lures Of typical American beauties"
Armed with recommendations from
the Birmingham college officials. Cobb,
still posing as a diplomat, went to En-
ory University in Atlanta, where he took
up theology, there he met Virginia Hol-
lingsworth, another Southern beauty,
with whom he eloped two days later
to Chattanooga, Tenn, where they were
married
They returned to the brides home
where Cobb was taken ILL., While in the
hospital letters were found from his
supposed first wife, Margaret. Miss Hol-
llngsworth's parents Immediately had
him arrested on bigamy charge, which
was later withdrawn when it was dis.
covered the first marriage was per-
formed by someone in an Indiana town
who posed as a magistrate, and was not
legal.
Suit for annulment of the marriage
however, is being filed by his second
brides parents, while Cobb was taker
back home BY his mother, following his
collapse,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-25
7 KILLED, MANY HURT, IN TORNADO
CHILD, INTERESTED WHEN
GRANDMA FLIES TO HER
Y X y
IN PLANE, is IMPROVED
(By The Associated Press.)

DECATUR, H., Feb. 25.-The pros
pect of having grandma fly from
Texas to her bedside here has so in
terested Betty 10 Bloodworth, five
year old d rrhser of Lloyd W. Blood
worth, Decatur minister, that she is
much improved. The child has
diphtheria.
Mrs. B M. Halbert Of San Angelo,
the grandmother, started the flight
from Fort Worth but rain and dark
ness forced landing near Mokan,
Mo, yesterday afternoon From the
landing field Mrs. Halbert hurried to
Butler, Mo-, to catch a train to St.
Louis. She was expected to reach
Decatur today.
When informed that anxiety had
been expressed over failure of the
plane to r:ach its ultimate goal,
Mrs. Halbert declared there had
been no cause for worry. After rid
ing through the rain for three hours,
we just picked a nice field and came
down, she said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-25
Big Enrolment Requires
NetU School, Board Finds
TOT PRAYS; HER
SIGHT RESTORED
lRv The Associated press.l i

DALLAS, Tex Feb. 25 Wanda
Deason, aged four today believes in
layer. Yesterday she was blind
She prayed for sight last night and
today she sees. The little girl was
rid ng her tricycle. on the front walk
yesterday and fell off, striking her
head on the sidewalk "A blood clot
formed that made her totally blind.
Physicians considered an operat on.
But when Wanda was taken home
from the doctors office she started
to pray. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. d. Deason, said she prayed far in
to the night. When she awoke this
morning she could see
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-25
Rate HEARING
GOES AGAINST
new ORLEANS
Witnesses Declare Low
Rate to Gulf Ports
Fair and Necessary in
|. c. c. Inquiry
nv The Associated Press.l

GALVESTON. Texas. Feb. 25.-Appar-
emily little headwav was made by New
Orleans interests this morning in their
efforts to prove that equal rates To All
Gulf ports in a group were just if the
railroads could operate using them. in
the interstate commerce commission
hearing Of the port relationship case be
ing held in Galveston before Examiner
I. L. Koch.
B. f. E. March. assistant general
freight agent of the Santa Fe, with
stand this morning and went through a
grueling cross examination by Sarl Gies-
SOW, New Orleans joint traffic bureau;
W. r. Scott, Kansas City board Of trade;
Fl. "a. Briscoe, attorney from Oklahoma,
and Luther NJ Walter, attorney Of Chi
cago.
He stated in answer to a question
from Mr.. Giessow, that he thought the
differential laid down in the interstate
would divert a large quantity of grain
from New Orleans to Galveston and 9TH
er Texas ports,
This" he said, ais proper in view of
the shorter hauls to the Texas ports"
The readiustment Of rates from Kan
sas producing centers to export ports
would reduce rates about five or six
cents. he said.
Mr.. Walter asked the question if it
was the policy Of the Santa Fe to pub
lish rates the same as used BY compet-
tive lines to same points Mr.. Marsh
declared that such was not the general
policy of the Santa Fe. However, he ex-
planned. if the distance is not much
greater and it will not destroy the in
termediate tariffs, it was occasionally
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-25
JURY RETURNS
Staying Bills
Is Indictments Yester-
day Bring Total for
Term to 29

Four indictments fer murder were re-
turned yesterday by the grand jury now
in session here, according to District
Clerk John Scanlan.
Fifteen true bills were reported in all,
their various indictments as follows:
Four for violation of the Dean liquor
act, one for forgery, one for swindling.
three for cattle theft, two for statutory
offenses and the four for murder men
toned above.
These true bills together with Ia re-
turned BY the grand jury last week make
a total Of 20 true bills to date.
Investigations by the grand jury are
continuing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-25
STORM SWEEPS
over ARKANSAS
and TENNESSEE
Several Buildings Are
Wrecked; Greenville,
Miss. Also Hit As.
Wind Jumps River
(By The Associated Press.) }

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Feb. 25.-Dis-
patches from Lake Village, Ark, today
reported four persons killed in the tor
nado which swept the southern part of
Chicot county last night Three of the
dead are white persons, killed when the
storm struck the Wheat plantation on
Boueff river nine miles south of Lake
Village. The other death was that of a
negro killed at Jennie, Ark, five miles
south Of Lake Village.
The town Of Lake Village escaped the
force of the wind.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 25-Three ne
groes killed and a score Of persons in
jured was the known toll today of
tornado which swept across the Mis-
sissippi river from Southeastern Arkan-
sas last night. After demolishing sew
eral buildings in the vicinity of Lake
Village, the storm wrecked about rs
buildings in a residential suburb of
Greenville, Miss, and played havoc with
barns and tenant houses on several
plantations in northern Mississippi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-25
Jumps Branded Bandits
Ask Damage From P Paper

The Oklahoman fall likened the two
umpires to a couple of celebrated Ok
lahoma citizens of former days whose
taking ways were made easy by the use
of six shooters.
Gaffney and Hayes sued for $4,000
each.
Only Hayes is here to prosecute the
case. He testified that although he,
like all umpires had developed a thick
skin, the sally in the Oklahoman had
caused him more than little mental
anguish.
George F. Short, Oklahoma attorney
general, who appeared as a witness for
the defense, told the jury that if he
were to express his frank views on the
umpiring of the plaintiffs he would
expect to be declared in contempt Of
court,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-25
New Crimes are Checked
to Omaha Bandit Sniper'

Staying of William McDevitt and DR..
a =. oearIes, Omaha victims of Clark.
Clark pleaded not guilty and waived
preliminary hearing before Judge Dineen
in police court today. The crowd which
filled the court room for the first
glimpse of the sniper bandit was locked
in when Clark was led to patrol wagon
for removal to the county Jail. He was
held to ire district court on charges Of
first degree murder and murder while
attempting to rob.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-02-25
Shells Used by Slayer
Of Two in Sioux City
Fit His Gun
CBy The Associated Press.)

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 25-Omaha police
announced today that microscopic exam
ination Of two p caliber shells found
at the scene Of double Staying in Sioux
City, Iowa, last September revealed the
same firing pin imprint as those found
on shells used by Louis Clark, alias
Frank Carter. confessed Omaha bandit
sniper."
the shells from Sioux City officers yes
terday said they co-incided in markings
with shells found at the scene Of the