davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-01
REPORT Loss
MOREPAPERS
Sixth Group of Docu-
ments in Mop Pherson
Case Disappear

Los ANGELES. Nov. 1.--fPp-Dis-
appearance yesterday Of the sixth
group Of documents which the state
has used for evidence in the Aimee
Semple McPherson conspiracy case
caused District Attorney Asa Reyes
20 take extra precautions to-day
towarr guarding the trunk sei1ed III
New York recently as the property
of Kenneth g. Ormiston, fugitive
radio operator.
The trunk, packed with gowns.
robes and other articles of fem
mine apparel. which Keyes says Will
definitely link the Angelus Temple
evangelist with the fcsnIer radio Dp-
orator in a conspiracy to defeat JUS
tice, is due TO arrive here today.
keyes has arranged 70 have de-
t1ctives receive the trunk from the
carrier and remove il 70 secret des-
tination. where il Will be opened and
its contents examined.
Every garment viii be photo
graphed frlm every conceivable angle
and the original negatives viii be
placed in the county's vaults. The
evidence then viii be stored away
for use in the event Mrs. McPherscn
and and her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Kennedy. are held for trial in su-
perior court on-criminal conspiracy
charges.
Aeyes today prepared TO question
Miss Emma Schaeffer. the evange-
lists secretary. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Frame. the pastors ccnfidante and q
member OF the Angelus Temple.
Mrs. Ruth Ormiston. wife OF the
r,i~ctnos radio man will rptt1rn TO
Los Angeles from Sydney. Australia,
rext January, and will file suit for
divorce here. This was made known
in an interview which she recently
granted in Sydney.
Mrs. Ormistcn was quoted as say
ing that she will charge desertion,
and that she will not mention Mrs.
Mcpherson in the suit.
II am not interested in Mrs. Nc
Pherson or her troubles" she said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-01
III. P. OFFICIALSTO
DINE OVER RIVER

u. Nj. Richardson. secretary, and
the directors cf the Brownsville
hamber OF Commerce. have been in
vited TO attend the game dinner to
be given I'M Missouri Pacific Off
cials NJ 9 o'clock Tuesday night In
Matamoros.
Mr.. Richardson said that n and
mos. of the directors would he pres
cnt ut the dinner.
III. II. Stafford, executive yice-presi-
dent and directors of the Louisiana
and Texas lines. will travel through
the Valley Tuesday. arriving harc
probably IN the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-01
Destroyer To
Honduras Port

MEXICO CITY. Nov 1---tPi--A
band II fanatics headed by Cen
craI Rodolfo Gallegos was exterm-
mated Saturday By federal forces,
says d bulletin issued at the presi-
Dental office today. Gallegos fled,
says the bulletin, accompanied BY
enc priest.
The bulletin asserts that lone flag
and other insignia, were captured,
furnishing evidence which will bc
made public in report soon to be
issued that 4 revolution was being
organized By the episcopatc-r
III H. also announced that General
Dolores Ramirez and six rebels, be
longing to a group Of thirty-five fcl-
lowers Of General GalleEos have been
killed in the mountains and the re-
mained of the band dispersed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-01
GIVE DECISION
ON LIQUOR Law

WASHINGTON. NV. l.-LP,---
There can BE no plea III double jeop-
a,dy when both state and federal
ggernments prosecute prohibition
FJiator for the SAME offense. the
s.upremc court ruled today in "A case,
brought from Louisiana BY Dora
Hebert.
IN AN opinion by justice VAK
venter. 70 which there was ~ dis
sent, IL was ncld that the 18th any
endment 60 the constitution contem-
plated that the manufacture nf in-
to1icating LIQUOR Tor beverage pur-
poses might be denounced ~ an of-
law.
"Whcre such manufacture ir. thus
doubly denounced, the runrt A.
one who engages th&nin Commits
two distinct offensnH- one aRntnnt
the United States and ono against
the state and may ba subjected to
prosecueion and punishment In fed
eral courts for one and in the state
court for the othNr without nny in-
fraction or the conxtitutinaf~-s4rni
double jeopardy IL bNinr limited 10
<rrcaf~d prosecution as tho same cf~t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-01
GREATER ROLLING
EXHIBIT PLANNED

The car Of Valley exhibits to be
shown over the north and east by
the Missouri Pacific this winter is to
be larger than ever before. according
r. information received BY g. O..
richardson, manager of the, Chamber
Of Commerce, from J. G. Carter, M
L. representative who Il working il
up.
Mr.. Carter II to be host to the
Valley commercial secretaries at $50
o'clock Wednesday evening in Maia-
moros at which time plans for the
exhibit car are 70 be discussed.
The exhibit car probably viii con-
tain the ceram of th< displays at
the Valley Fair 1t Harlingen IA last
year.
Thousands of persons all over the
United States became acquainted with
the wonder products Of this section
through the exhibit car which was
on the road for about two weeks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-01
IS
AGAIN TARGET
OF ASSASSIN
Escapes Death by Very
Narrow Margin; As
sassin Lynched By
Fascist Mob

BOLOGNA. Italy. Nov. l.-tP4--
Having escaped assassination FOR the
sixth time IN the four years he has
Leen premier, Bonito Mussclini.
whose slogan is 'ii-e IN danger was
undauuted today as search was made
for accomplices OF a youth who tried
10 kill II Duee and then was lvnched
by infurintcd fascists yesterday.
a. Mnssoliri was leaving the sta
dunn after opening the congress for
the Advancement II science. siend-
cr. blonde boy about Is years old.
pressed forward toward his auto
mobile rnG fired TN automatic pistol.
As the youth started 90 fire arain
ne was seized by infuriated hiaes
shirts who fcllcd him. stabbed him
ia shines. rh ted and beat him and
then dragged the body through y
milling mass of humanity.
The ballet missed only by frnr-
tinn NJ an inch mneddinE itself in
the prcmicr's chest n ripped both
sides of his coat. cut the sasa of the
Older If Saint Maurice and Saint
Lazarus across hia breaast and
entered the sleeve tf the mayor WI
Bologna wh0 was sitting IN the
automobile hes Dc Mussoiini.
Massolini. as when previous at-
tacha We're made IROn him. was nn
perturbed. As crowds gathered IN
The path Of his automobile. also over
turning IL in endcavors 10 get close
enough ~ ascertain whether hc waS
injured. he sat upright, showing not
the slightest sign Of nervousness.
The incident greatly excited the So
uon persons m the stadium.
"NothinE can happen ~ me before
my task Is done"
This was Mussolini's assurance to-
Gay 20 the fascists of all Italy fol
lowing yesterdays attempt against
J ~ life at Bologna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-01

could be seen on the highways and
the streets Of Valley cities yestcr-
; day. and many could be seen re-
turning early this morning. after
the first shooting Of the season.
Reports coming in are that the
ducks and geese are plentiful and
thet many of those who have gone
out are bagging game. Several
hunters stationed themselves In
the lake in West BrovSpsrille, near
the Mercy hospital, for the first
hunting of the season, and dncks
could be seen on the water Of the
rcsnca. near the highway
Many Of the hunting parties who
went out. Suadav wal probably
have difficulty In returning today.
The slow. continuous drixxle has
made nanv Of the byr5ads Of the
county impossible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-01
Woman Kills Self
And Two Children

Los ANGELES. Nov. l.--iP-
Huddled on 4 bed in gas-fiIled room
with ras pouring from AN open Jet,
Mrs. Lufrerry lirwood, 30, and her
two children, Lufrerry 5. and Will
lard 2. were found dead today BY
Lonis Imwocd. the husband and
father.
Pinned to pillow was a note from
the wife asking that her relatives in
Chicago be netified.
Inswood believes Gcspondency
caused his wife to take the lives of
herself and the children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-01
BOY INJURED
IN CLASH DIES';
Free-F For-All Fight AT
Baylor-A. & Nj.
Game Is Fatal

HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 1.--fPl--
An eyewitness account of the clash
at The Bayl0r-Texas A. A. VI. football
ga}ne Saturday. in which Charles NJ
ss=9ssums Of Dallas. a. a. NJ. student
was injured fatally. was given Mon
day by Miss Esther nidzun Of Hous-
ton.
1t started" she said. when a
car driven by = Baylor boy. filled IL
overlooking with Baylor girls drcs-
sed in costumes of All the years that
Baylor has defeated A. g. ", start
Cd 2 parade down the field. One
could hardly see the boy. nc the
wheel. The girls were sealed Hi
around him. several with their legs
hanging over the sides Of the car.
The car crossed the dividing line
between the two college camps and
as IL neared the end Of the field, op-
posite the A. a. NJ. section an A. &
NJ. boy dashed out 20 it and leaped
right into the center Of the car
crowded with girls.
One girl iwas knocked clear off
the car. She rolled over several times
and must have been pretty badly in
jurcd
After this episode, the Baylor
boys made a rush for the car TO save
the girls and the lone boy at the
wheel.
Precisely what happened next
could not tell, nor could anyone else,
for IN a moment there was swarm
ing madly in every direction. Some
Of the boys carried clubs and chairs
II understand that Sessums was
struck over the head with chair.
donbt If anyone in that wild throng
Of college students knows today who
struck him"
Only the playing of "The Star
Srargled Banner" by tie Aggie
band led By its quick-witted band
leader, stopped the fighting. il il
said. for the cadets were forced TO
stand ut attention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-01
Rival Parties Both
Claiming Control of
Seventeen Congress

WASHINGTON. Nov. i.-tsP,--The
answer to all the efforts Of the po-
li;ical leaders and candidates during
weeks Of intensive campaigning will
be furnished tomorrow BY the voters.
Sweering claims OF victory contin-
ued to come today from the rival
camps, republican and demccratic;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-01
RAIL HEARING
DATE CHANGED

Change Of the date OF the Inter-
state Commerce Commission hearing
on the spiderweb extension in a
southeasterly direction from San Be
rito is announced in communion
tion received BY the Brownsville
Chamber of Commerce today from
Washington.
The previous date was November
IL. the hearing to be held at Hous-
ton. The new date is December 3. at
10 O'Clock in the morning, mt the
United States court rooms, Houston.
before Assistant Director Burnside.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-01
MERCEDES CALLS
BONHAM MINISTER

MERCEDES. Texas. Nov. {1.--Ac-
cording to the pulpit supply commit
tee OF the Presbyterian church OF
this city, Rev. G. P. Owen of Bon
ham, Texas, has accepted a call to
the pastorafe OF the local church.
Members Of The church voted unan-
imouslv to call the Bcnham pastor
aftrr having had him come TO Mer-
eedns and conduct 4 number Of SER
,irrs. ~
Mr.. Cwt 3will assume his pastoral
duties ca1 Yin November.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-01
|oy7ls Claims Combination Against Him
I'm o u r
VALLEY

THE PRACTICE of permitting
vestock 10 run Mt large on the
Highways isG practice that should
ave disappq I'd with the arrival of
Pe automobile and the passing Of
ne horse and buggy
Cattle menace the lives Of even
Pc n'pst careful drivers along the
hved Highways.
They really should not be allowed
r leave the pastures OF their own
rs, p the profit OF the owner and
ne s4fety Of the highway.
AmPng the questions 70 be voted
pom in the general election tomor-
pw will be the matter Of passing an
i-county livestock law.
Most persons realize its import
nee.
The ballot must be asked for.
THE FIRST WET norther Of the
inter Of le26-27 swooped down on
ne Lower Rio Grande Valley yes
krday.
jha~. s..,.s s' eP'
nrx Mo~nc ~
zen found In Starr county, in the
4 A. i..st - aa
r.,v. -~,s,, ny a na.lN con'aihahs
|;s.,...s IL 80 ps'ies' s'ones' va,
x,lo~;. ps.s.ns .o'ns so'"e va
r,or;. :. - ,aa. 'e,'''ory.
|il proxnecfors ova~ - c.a-~ aann.s,
br some time -
All who h.v. laa a,.o; =. IL
Fjth IL seem ia &. .on,.;,,.aa .h-+
Nh IA nav: y, [.n.;.;er In IT A.
|overed. ons
~, :, -
80 ~ oeen iouna ~ nie-
|. "a HI quanA'lies Justilyihs
pment- huen OF IL -
7''ss ne city OF Browns
IiiIe - one OF me ~est customers.
Inc skeletons on sauF,ahs anu
|ther prehistoric animais nave Deeh
|pund IN Starr county.
Oyster smells three ana Tour Ieee
b length have oeen discovered.
Will the wonders OF the Lower Mo
Irande valley never cease!
JAMIE HERON WANDERING IN the
FEN Thousand Lakes district upin
recalls the intelligence OF
he Valley ant, and sends the follow
hg to The Brownsville Herald, taken
|rom the Living Age:
M. Charles Jourdan. Of Algiers, has
|ound that kind cf a black ant
|nown as the musor barbarus. which
nhabits his part Of the world pos
|esses extraordinary intelligence. He
lad placed in his garden bowl Of
|rain for the birds, but soon noticed
hat the ants were getting away with
host Of IL. He set the bowl on sew
Iral sticks, but the ants soon climbed
II and carried their food down. This.
Eowever, proved a slow process. and
n n short time they had established
;wo groups Of workers, one or which
hi.ew the grain down, while the
,ther picked il up and carried it
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-01
Report Rise In
River Is Coming

The following supplemental river
bulletin was issued this afternoon
by the local weather observer, who
is receiving daily reports from all
lower river stations:
Rio Grande City al i:9o p. m.
today reports river ij.0 feet and
stationary. The following stages
will result from this: Mission
about rs feet tonight San Bcnito
about % feet Tuesday morning;
and Brownsville about Is feet by
Tuesday afternoon or evening.
Some distance below Rrowns-
vile the river viii probably 60
abcve flood stage ~ Tuesday night
or Wednesday morniag.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-01
SEIZE PROPERTY
REBEL GENERAL

MEXICO CITY. Noy.1 I.-Instruc-
tions have been issued to all public
prosecutors by the federal attorney,
General Romeo Ortego. reminding
them Of the provisions that all prop-
erty Of persons in rebellion against
the government is to be seized.
A ranch belonging to former Cen
eral kodolfo Gallegos. now in revolt
in Guanajuat0, has been taken over
by the government The ranch is To-
Gated near Celaya. in that state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-01
Liquor, Automobile
Taken; Man Arrested

Sixteen bottles Of tcquiIa, a conpa
and the driver, ". Martinez, we're
taken near Ia Gloria. Jim WELLS
county, by federal Officers Friday.
according 70 y report reaching Nor
der patrol headquarters here tq(ay.
and Customs Inspector Dave Bl sk-
well made she arrest ind seizuff &.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-01

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Valley: Mostly cloudy and
tonight and Tuesday with
rains; continued cool;
icht To fresh northsrl to easteriy
finds ON the west coast.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to-
ieht and Tuesday; occasional rains
4 south portion. Light to fresh east
Nv winds on the coast.
Daily River Bulletin
Flood Present "a Hr. ~ Hr
Stare Stage chnE. Rasn
$s,a re r.:s is so lilo "a "a
Gredo .27 1.6 .0S
" crande is GO 45.9 go
{iss;on .24 1a3 r. 20
n Bsnito ..21 14.3 +0.7 .78
re~ss111ie i1 Is 81 4ol ~
VI Rlver<F Forecast
Thors Il1 be moderate rise u
s.Isn, I'M y considerably rise ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
HUNDREDS LAUD
CHILDREN'SAC ACT
uncle Toms Cabin Given
on Times Program.

Hundreds of listeners in this city
and over the State. applauded the
Times radio program over WFBM.
Merchants Heat and Light Com.
pany. Friday night. from the studio
at the SEVERN, when Uncle Tom s
Cabin" was presented by a cast of
children, the oldest being IA years
of age.
It was presented under the direc-
ton Of the indianapolis Theatre
Guild, Of which Mrs. w. o. Bates
is the head. The children were
trained by Mrs. Bert Merling and
Bert Mering, guild director
Many messages from radio fans
stated that this radio version Of
Uncle Tom" was a rare treat as
we'll as a novelty
Tom Carey, nationally known
banjo player, gave three groups Of
numbers. He was presented through
the courtesy Of the Carlin Music
Company and the Gibson Company.
Miss Sylvia Tschudi, soprano,
again charmed her audience with
two splendid groups of songs. Miss
Ruth Hutchins was at the Baldwin
grand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
INCREASE Air STRENGTH
Eighteen Men Enrolled in 18th OBJ
servation Squadron.

Hope was expressed today by
Capt. r. f. Taylor, in charge Of
recruiting for the 18th Observation
Squadron of the Indiana National
Guard, that the unit would be in
creased to its full peace.time strength
by next week.
Eighteen new men were enrolled
Friday, he reported. The organiza-
ton is being moved from Kokomo to
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway as
the nucleus of the new Indian.
apolis airport. The first twenty re-
cruits today were promised assign
ment as guards at the 500-mile race
Enlistment booths have been placed
at the east side of the Federal Bldg.
and at "a E. Michigan st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
MOTOR|STSFACE
LIGHT CHARGES
Eleven Alleged SpeederS Also
Taken by Police.

Twenty-seven motorists alleged to
have been driving without proper
lighting systems on their autos
were arrested Friday night and told
TO appear today.
Eleven alleged speeders and one al
legged intoxicated driver also were
held.
The alleged speederA were; o. b.
lies. IS, of 1000 +. Washington St.
J. G. Scott, 80. Of 1889 Wade St; AL.
bert Gulley. q, of 2164 n. Pennsyl-
vania St; Elmer Thompson, 10. Ne
gro, 453 Agnes St; Joe Burnett, %,
of 523 Vinton ST.. Everett Johnson,
%, Of 1909 w Michigan St; Paul
z. Durant. 2S. of 1905 Avon Ave;
George De Sautels. AZ, of 2161 n.
Meridian St. Herschell Hendrick, 80.
of 1890 y. Meridian St: Marion
Boiling. IS. Of r. r. j. Box Fl D, and
Robert Hester, 38, Negro, 241S N.
Rural st. William II. Digger, %.
Of 1921 n. Haugh St, was held on
charges Of driving while intoxicated
and operating a blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
RACE GUESTS TO
STAY IN HOMES
Chamber Will Arrange Lodg-
ing for Visitors.

Speedway visitors in the city next
Saturday or Sunday without hotel
accommodation will be lodged in
Indianapolis homes through the eff.
forts Of the Chamber of Commerce
convention bureau. il was announced
today by Henry Davis. manager.
Downtown headquarters will be es-
tablished late next week At which
strangers may call to receive as
signmerts 10 rooms.
For many years the convention
bureau has successfully conducted
tho housing bureau, during the
races. making it's appeal TO Indian
apolis householders through cou-
pons carried in the daily newspa pers.
Those desiring to list rooms must
properly fill out and sign the cou-
pons before mailing to the bureau.
since no telephone listinGs will be
taken.
Because of the fact the largest
crowd in the history of the Speed
way will attend this years race and
because of the added fact that most
n the visitors will desire to remain
In the city over the week end. res
ervations for Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, May 20 to 81 inclusive, are
desired. MIR. Davis said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
LABOR BATTLES
TO SAVE LEASE
Alabama Federation ASSaiIS
Lease Bid.
Times WASHINGTON Bureau.
1922 AeU York ArCHUe

WASHINGTON, May ga naN
tion-wide workingman' fight against
the pending Muscle Shoals power
grab was in the making today.
Leading the movement is the Ala
bama, Federation of Labor.
The State federation, according to
information received by the national
headquarters here, Is forwarding TO
every State labor body I'm America
copy of a resolution adopted this
week in an Alabama meeting at
Sheffield, near Muscle Shoals,
The resolutions favor Govern
inert OPERATING of the nations $780,
100000 property and declare the un.
alterable opposition Of organized
labor in Alabama to the recommend.
ed bid Of the Alabama Power Com
pany and twelve associated COM
panies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
.QU|ET RESTORED
ON OHIO CAMPUS
One Student Critically Hurt
in Melee.

~ mica FfCe9
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, CO
LUMBUS. Ohio, May 22.-Extreme
quiet today supplanted the student
clashes OF Friday in which two stu
dents were felled. presumably by
policemen who were called out when
campus patrolmen feared the stu
alton would get beyond control.
Ellis Hoag, Rocky River, Ohio,
student, knocked unconscious dur.
ing the melee. suffered concussion
Of the brain and is In a critical con
dition. Students insist he was struck
by policeman. Three other stu
dents were injured none seriously.
Whether university authorities
will mako an investigation will be
determined this afternoon when
George Rheitmeier and members Of
the Bucket and Dipper honorary
junior society confer.
The clashes We're precipitated
when the society forbade first-year
men 10 tread the long walk a
stretch Of pavement additionally
dominated by upper classmen. Cen
eral fighting broke out and scores
Of students We're ducked in Mirror
Lake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
NAVY RIVALRKS
BEFORE CONGRESS
House Passes Equalization
Bill to Solve Problem.
Times WASHINGTON Bureau
1922 NCtC York ArCnne

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Con-
gress has set itself to adjusting
rivalries that have existed in the
United States Navy for years and
naval officials in all parts of the
country are watching their efforts
with interest.
Under present regulations. line
officers. those who have been gradu-
ated at Annapolis. and staff officers
who entered the Navy after being
educated elsewhere are not pro
NOTED at the same rate Of progress.
staff officers are assigned a
running mate" in the line and their
basic pay depends upon that received
by their running mate. But promo
tion has no such connection
The House has just passed an
equalization bill which. II enacted,
would permit staff and line officers
to advance in rank at equal rates of
speed.
Immediate effect OF the bill would
be to promote some 2O4 staff officers
in the medical, supply. civil
engineering and construction corps
have advanced more rapidly than
their running mates in the line, and
further promotion would be delayed
some ten years for them.
The equalization bill is the first
step toward adjustment of the yum
ming mate system and consolidation
of the branches of the Navy into
one promotion line where there win
be no further cause for rivalries.
members of the House Naval Affairs
Committee said. This second step
will probably be taken by the next
Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
F|REMEN INJURED
BATTLING BLAZE
Two Are Hurt-TWO Homes
Nearly Destroyed.

Two firemen today were recovering
from injuries received Friday while
fighting a fire that practically de
stroyed two houses and damaged
another in the 1900 block on Golay
st.
Lieut.. Auria Landers, Truck 3,
wrenched his back and Chauffeur
Clarence Taylor, Truck 3, was
burned on the foot while fighting
the blaze.
The fire started in the residence
Of w M. Taylor, Negro. 1919 Golay
St, and communicated to the home
of Ray Robinson, Negro, 1917 Golay
St, and 70 a vacant house at 1921
Golay st. The Taylor and Robin
son homes practically were de-
stroyed
Origin of the blaze. which caused
several thousand dollars damage,
could not be determined.