davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09
Valley Society
MISS BARBARA PAYNE. Editor Phone z
MISS BARBARA PAYNE. Editor

FRIDAY CALENDAR
Meeting of the 1925 Bridge club
q n home of Mrs. Volney w.
Taylor on Levee street at 3 d. m.
Benefit program will be given at
the high school auditorium under
the auspices Of the First Ward p
L. A. at 8 p. m.
Friday Bridge club, Mrs. J. Fl.
Monroe, hostess at her home on
washington street at 3 p. n.
Postponed meeting Of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary at 1880 p. m.
At the Legion home on Levee street.
Good attendance urged.
First Ward PIT. A. will meet at
the school house at 8 p. m.
SELF CULTURE MEETS
Another play by Kaufman and
Connerly was studied ut the meeting
OF the Self Culture club this week
when 1T met at the Methodist church.
wednesday afternoon. ITO the La
dies was the title of the produc-
ton and is an exact opposite in re-
action to the one studied last week,
Dudley" which the local high
school is rehearsing to present soon.
Roll call was answered with
snGtches taken from current events.
This was followed by a talk con-
corning the Fifth district meeting
of the state federation of clubs
which is to be held at Beeville May
!, 2 and 3. Mrs. Volney w. Taylor,
biennial chairman of finance @. this
district, delivered the talk.
1t was decided that next week the
club would adjourn to assist with
the benefit bridge at FL Arco tea
room which is being planned by the
members Of the local American Le-
gion Auxiliary on that day.
A parliamentary drill was conduct
ed by Mrs. X. Roy Ruff after which
Mrs. II. b. Galbraith led the group
in the study of the days chosen
play.
POST ARRIVALS ENTERTAINED
As informal Inequalities, several
officers and their wives in Fort
Brown have entertained at dinner
the recently arrived officers con-
nected with the machine gun troop
of Fort Clark which is TO be a part
Of the Twelfth Cavalry here at the
post. Similar courtesies are being
planned soon by others in the post.
Those entertained are Capt. and
Mrs. Robert r. Maxwell, Lieut..
Granville v. Morse, and Lieut.. Theo-
dore Kalakuka.
Saturday evening Capt. and Mrs.
Wilkie c. Burt were host and host
ess to the group at an informal din
ner in their quarters. Another func-
ton followed Monday evening when
Lieut.. and Mrs. James b. Edmunds
entertained at dinner in honor Of the
new arrivals at the post.
Col. and Mrs William I. Johnston
invited them as honor guests to din
ner Tuesday evening in their home.
Capt. and Mrs. Vernon NJ. Shell
have previously entertained in this
regard and will again be at home 10
the new members OF the post this
week at a stated time
MRS. TAYLOR RETURNS
Mrs. Volney W. Taylor has re-
turned from San Antonio where she
attended a meeting Of the biennial
officers which was called to dis
cuss financial plans of the meeting.
Mrs. Taylor is chairman Of finance
for the Fifth district and was called
there 10 assist in drawing up a bud
get for the expenses during the BIZ
eHnial week in San Antonio the first
OF June.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-09

tile experts and others while nm IN
In New York. and viii be guided w
these conferences in deciding what
machinery to purchase.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
PROBE ROBBERY
IN FIRE DEATH
State Officers Find New
Angle in Case.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ANOLA, Ind, Aug. 27. - In
vestigation Of Steuben County's
fire death mystery turned today to
Toledo, Ohio, in the belief that the
man identified as Thomas Burke,
the victim, may have been slain
by bank bandits with whom he was
connected.
The Toledo angle developed when
1t was learned that j. F. Walthan,
"a, who identified the charred body
found in the ruins of barn burned
near Fremont last week, as that of
Burke, is under indictment for bank
robbery in the Ohio city. Forrest
c. Huntington and Chauncey A.
Manning of the State bureau of
criminal identification and investi-
cation, are making the investiga-
ton.
1t is recalled that In the morning
of May 8 last, six robbers kidnapped
Emmitt CroXton, president of the
First National Bank here, took him
to the bank and after finding he
could not unlock the vault, waited
until B. B. Goodale, cashier. came,
forced him to open the vault and
escaped with $4,000.
Steuben County commissioners
today are considering the resigna-
ton Of Charles Zimmerman, sheriff,
who was missing from Tuesday un-
til Thursday of last week as was
his deputy, Miss Helen Coleman, "a.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
Six Traffic Fatalities Lead
List in lndi-
ana.

Six traffic fatalities lead a list
of twelve violent deaths in Indiana
over the weekend.
Russell Eagler, 13. of 2035 Tip
ton ST., was killed when a truck
struck a bicycle on which he was
riding.
Miss Margaret Clark, 81, and
Steve Marietta. Is, were killed
near Clinton when a motorcycle on
which they were riding was side
swiped by an auto driven by Bert
Selbago, 35.
Merritt Bushong, 10. Syracuse,
was killed when an auto in which
he was riding crashed into a tree
near Syracuse.
o. Reese Evans, AZ, Warsaw, was
killed in an auto accident east OF
Rochester.
Glenn Brothers, 8, was killed
when struck by an auto at Vim
cennes.
Miss Nellie White, 1s. Mars Hill
was killed in a coaster accident al
Riverside Park.
Mrs. Mary j. Kampe, 70, died al
her home. 2l09 E. Tenth ST., where
she was overcome by the fumes Of
a gaS water heater.
A. L. Weatherwax, locomotive
engineer, was killed near Kalama-
ZOO, Mich. when New York Cen
trail passenger train was wrecked
Betty Jean Miller. 4, daughter ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Miller. New
Albany, died of burns suffered
when her clothing became ignited
while she was playing with matches
George Graves. SO, Peru. was shot
dead by Ora Mckinley, 35, who de-
clareL Groves was prowling about
the Mckinley home at night.
E. Swartz, %, was killed and Tony
Gronowski seriously injured at East
Chicago, when an automobile
crashed into a street car as Swartz,
driving the motor car for the first
time. attempted to pass another
machine.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
Is END COURSES
ChiropraCtorS to Graduate
Saturday.

Commencement exercises of the
Lincoln Chiropractice College of
Indianapolis will be held Saturday
at $3.50 p. m. at Odeon Hall,
Pennsylvania and North Sts.
The graduating address will be
delivered by DR.. Lillard T. Marshall.
The graduates: Henry G. Barnes,
Lexington, KY; Earl c. Corbet,
Bellefontaine, Ohio; Margaret B.
Creamer, Escanaba, Mich; George
Diafuku, Honolulu, Hawaii; Walter
G. Diekfuss, Waukesha, Wis; Robert
w. Ford. Lexington, KY; Mildred
Hadley, Bellefontaine, Ohio; ]. Os-
valid Houle, Johnville, Quebec; Jack
H. Kealey, Vineland. N. j.; E. G.
Mahorney, Collision, Ill; Mary G.
Morgan and o. B. Morgan, Ports
mouth, Ohio; George H. Perry,
Providence, r. L; Russell A. Reade,
Moncton. New Brunswick, and
George D. Robinson, Tekemah, Neb.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
WIDENING IS PUSHED
Hope to Complete Capitol
Project This Year.

Widening of Capitol Ave. from
Washington st. to Sixteenth. is ex-
pected to be finished this year. A. ~.
Moore, city engineer, said today.
Moore said efforts are being made
to rush the improvement. It is es-
timated the cost of the improve
ment from Indiana to Sixteenth St.
will be $4,000. No estimate has
been prepared on the section south
of Indiana Ave, which will ce
made sixty-six feet. North of In
diana Ave. the thoroughfare will be
sixty feet. providing for six traffic
lanes. Property owners will be as
sessed for the improvement.
Moore said it is likely that t\,
block south of Washington ST. ana
a section of Massachusetts Ave. will
be widened soon.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
fRAND JURY INQUIRY LOOMS IN FAT7AL COASTER Crash
HOOVER TALKS
OVER CAMP AIGN
IN KEY STATES
Confers With Leaders From
New York, New Jersey,
Massachusetts.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Herbert
Hoover went into conference today
with the Republican leaders from
three of the most vital campaign
States of the East, New York, New
Jersey and Massachusetts, to plan
the opening of his active campaign
there.
The three who met him were
Charles B. Hilles, Republican Ma
tional committeeman of New York
Daniel E. Pomeroy, national COM
mitteeman of New Jersey, and
James D. Reynolds, close friend of
President Coolidge and former
Chairman Butler of Massachusetts,
The trio came in response to
Hoover's request for information as
to the part they expect him to take
in the Eastern campaign.
First they met with Hubert Work,
chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, at committee
headquarters and then went to the
Hoover home for lunch.
New York is a battle-ground, Z"
HilleS said as he emerged from the
Work conference. There is no
doubt about that"
Hilles said he expected TO ask
Hoover to speak in New York at
several cities. He did not specify
which districts the nominee would
be expected to visit, although press
ing invitations have already been
presented from New York and
Buffalo.
Work and Mrs. Alvin T. Hert,
vice chairman of the Republican
executive committee in charge of
the women's organization work,
breakfasted with Hoover this morn
ing. Later the nominee went to the
Commerce Department, where he
welcomed w. F. Whiting as his
successor.
Bureau heads who had served
under Hoover gathered about their
chief" as he presented Whiting to
them.
Flashlights doomed and motion
picture cameras recorded the scene
as Hoover spoke.
Hoover was asked by a photo
grapher to pose. shaking hands with
Whiting. and replied, Il don't think
that is necessary
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
CAPTURED
Prisoner, Out on Forged
Record, Returned.

A second prisoner of the twelve
who escaped from the State Farm
before their terms we're ended by
alteration of farm records has been
captured and returned, according to
Superintendent Ralph Howard.
The man Charles Ulrich of Mich
igan City, entered the institution
Jan. "a to serve six months on a
petit larceny charge and was re-
leased July 6.
The records had been changed to
show his sentence one of three
months instead of six, Howard said.
He gave statement duplicating
former trusty at the farm in the
alterations, Howard said. The form
er trusty is being sought.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27

The two wells which led to the
discovery, he said, have been in
constant use for more than forty
centuries. The expedition OBJ
tanned its water from them.
One of the principal discoveries
in the cultural strata below the
ruins, Dr. Kyle said, was stone
baS-relief of a Canaanite God,
the serpent. Numerous authori-
ties have limited that the
Canaanites worshiped the serpent,
he said, but this discovery re-
moved all reasonable doubt.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
ARSON SUSPECT
FOUND TO HAVE
POLICE RECORD
Harold LiboWitz Involved in
Two Major Cases Here
During 1923.

Harold Libowitz, %, of 80 N.
Jefferson Ave, whose connection
with the explosion at the Traugott
clothing store is being investigated
by police, has been involved in two
major cases in the past year, records
show.
Libowitz was the driver of the
automobile which on Jan. q struck
and killed Dean Massy, 20, of 929
E. Drive, Woodruff Place, as Massey
got off a street car at Hamilton Ave.
and Washington st.
His car skidded fifty feet and
struck a telephone pole.
The following day he was bound
over to the grand jury on an in
voluntary manslaughter charge,
There is no record, however, that the
grand jury ever returned an indict-
ment in the case.
May % Libowitz was arrested at
camp near Lebanon on an auto
banditry and grand larceny charges.
Two affidavits charging him with
conspiracy to commit a felony and
auto banditry are pending against
him in Criminal Court in connection
with the case. He was charged
with stealing $50, a $40 stick pin and
a $500 diamond ring from Thomas
Williams. Joseph Hunter, 1917 Sturm
Ave. known as Kentucky Joe"
Hunter, was charged with aiding in
the robbery.
The two were riding in Williams
automobile when they robbed him
and took his car, it was charged.
Williams, said to be a gambler living
in Mississippi, identified Libowitz as
one of the men who robbed him,
but later before the grand jury re-
fused to accuse him of the crime.
He admitted to Prosecutor William
H. Remy that he had received the
stolen property back, in return for
which he had agreed not to press
the charge against Libowitz and was
charged with conpounding a felony.
He now is a fugitive on that charge.
In addition Libowitz was fined $5
on a speeding charge in municipal
court in May.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
HUNT KNIFE BANDIT PUSH SUBWAY QUIZ
Second ArDeSt May Be
Made in Wreck Probe.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 27-Another
person may be arrested today in
connection with the accident on the
I. r. T. subway Friday night, in
which sixteen persons we're killed
and more than 100 injured.
Several of those injured still
we're said to be in serious condi-
ton today.
The district attorneys Office
started to make a complete investi-
CATION. Joab Banton. district at
torney, said that he had three weeks
before the arraignment of William
Baldwin, the switch inspector. who
was arrested for permitting the
train to go over allegedly faulty
tracks, and that it would be one
of the most searching Investigations
ever conducted by the city.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
BANDIT IS WOUNDED
Porto Rican Captured When
Sister Calls Police.

Candido Andino, Porto Rican, AIT
w. Walnut St.. today admitted he
attempted to rob B. F. Colewell gro
cery. 1902 N. Senate Ave, Saturday
night.
Andino was held in the detention
ward of the city hospital suffering
from bullet wounds.
Colewell and his brother, Andrew,
opened fire on him.
The bandit shot twice at B. F,
Colewell but missed. He then at
tempted escape, eluding pursuing
police, and went to the home Of his
sister. Mrs. lola Cook, 1017 Lafay-
cite st.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
Negro SIaSheS Two Victims;
Gets $50.

Police today searched for the
bandit who slashed two holdup VIC
Tins Saturday night before robbing
them. He used a pocket knife.
Leslie Stone, 317 w. Market St.,
reported he was accosted by a Negro
and two Negro women. The man
knocked him down and slashed his
chest with the knife. while the
women rifled his pockets of $50, he
said.
Verne Wright of Bridgeport. told
police he was attacked at Missouri
and Market SITS. He said a Negro
asked if he wanted to buy some
whisky. When he refused, the
Negro cut him on the throat and
ordered him behind a signboard,
where he robbed him of $50 ard a
watch, he told police.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27

said, land began our excavations
there. We were assisted in our
work by DR.. w. F. Albright, head
of the American School of ORR
entail Research of Jerusalem.
1--WE excavated six distinct cul-
tural strata, between the second
and third of which we came upon
a marked layer of cinders and
charcoal-the ruins upon which
the Israelites rebuilt the city.
Presence of iron implements
and tools in the two top cultural
strata and the absolute absence
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
FOUR HURT IN CRASH
Auto Turns Over Twice
After Collision.

A roadster driven by Orlam
Myers, "a, of Greenwood, Ind, IN
which three other people were rid =
ing, hit another automobile turned
over twice on Harding st. one mile
south of the White River bridge al
4:30 p. M, Sunday.
The injured we're: Gurwin Kelly
%, of Greenwood; Ada Wilson, "a
of 1917 Barth Ave; Edith Young.
10, Greenwood, and Myers.
George Green, SO, Of 1918 Cal
houn st. Is the owner of the other
car, which was damaged only slight
ly. The injured we're taken to the
city hospital and Myers was ar
rested on charges Of reckless driv
ing and assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
3 BILLION IN TRUCKS
Fortune Transferred to New
Gotham Bank.
BIZ UHAcd Press

bU fHHCd Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Tne last
of three billion dollars in cash and
securities moved through the streets
of lower Manhattan in bullet-proof
trucks today from the Chase Ma
tional Bank on Broadway to the
banks new thirty -eight-story home
at Pine. Nassau and Cedar SITS.
Three weeks we're required 70
move the vast fortune in gold, sill
yer and securities. The entire task
took place in daylight hours and
was accomplished so quietly and
uncbtrusively thst millions who
throng the canyons of finance in
that area were unaware of what
was happening.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27

of iron below the cinders, where
we came upon nothing but bronze
implements, showed that the
bronze age at Kirjsth Sepher
ended with the Israelite conquest
under Joshua"
n
CERTIFICATION of the date,
~ 1875 B. c., as the time of the
conquest was concurred in by
Pere Vincent, venerable Domin-
ican friar at Jerusalem and the
foremost Palestinian authority in
the world, DR.. Kyle said
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27

Xenia Theological Seminary here,
has just returned to report that
for the first time in modern his
tory it is possible to fix the date
of that event as 1875 B. c., or ap-
proximately $40 years after the
fall Of Sodom and Gomorrah.
"The Importance of fixing that
date outranks even the discovery
of the city ITSELF" DR.. Kyle told
the United Press. "for by working
from it in all directions through
the Old Testament, we may GER
tify countless other events as to
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27

time of occurrence which hitherto
we have been unable to do"
y
u IRJATH SEPHER, originally
"a known as Debir and now
known as Tellbelt-Mirsam, was
put to the sword by Othniel, one
of Joshua's lieutenants, according
to the Book of Joshua. 1t pos
sessed among other things two
living springs of water.
1--WE found those two springs
southwest Of Jerusalem" DR.. Kyle
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
BOAT TIPS; FOUR DROWN

Motor Launch Capsizes on Mis-
souri, River.
BIZ United Press
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. 27.-The
Missouri River took q toll of four
lives Sunday when a small launch
carrying eight persons capsized.
The drowned were Edmund j.
Adams, IL; Lyle Herbert Adams, 9;
Ollie Hessler, IA, and George Ed
wards Roberts, 13.
The other four occupants of the
boat succeeded in swimming to
shore.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
BANDITS SHOOT FOUR
Two Seriously Wounded i
HoIdup.

BIZ United Press
LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 27.-Vic-
Tins of machine gun fire during a
$4,000 hold-up at an alleged
gambling camp here Sunday, Jack
Schammehorn, A, and Ed Squire"
Leonard, 49, we're fighting for their
lives today in Louisville hospital.
Meanwhile, police were seeking
three machine gun bandits on the
one clew of an automobile stolen
shortly before the hold-up.
George Miller, 81, and Herman
Dagen, 46, also were wounded dur
ing the hold-up. The bandits cov-
cred a score of Haen with their ma
chine gun. scooped up the money
and raked the camp with gunfire.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
JACKSON ENDS HOLIDAY

With the return Of Governor Ed
Jackson to his Office today his va
cation officially terminated. The
Governor and family left for the
States cottage at the Dunes on
July 7, and remained there during
the summer.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
BURGLAR STEALS GUNS
Gets $3.50 Loot From Hardware
store on Tenth st.

w. S. Aldridge, proprietor of a
hardware store, 1926 E. Tenth ST..
discovered Sunday night a burglar
had broken the rear window of the
Aquos Water Company, in the rear
Of his hardware store, and had then
broken through a wood partition
into the hardware store. The bur-
glar carried away 5 shotguns,
watches, "a pocketknives and IL
boxes. of shotgun shells, and a sup
ply Of revolver cartridges. The loot
was valued at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
VIOLENCE FATAL TO
12OVER WEEKEND
KickfuI

BIZ Times Special
PERU, Ind, Aug. 27-Police
who seized beer in a raid on
the home of Robert Mooney
concede his ability as a brewer.
Three samples on analysis
showed respectively 4.99, 5.18
and SO per cent alcohol.
Mooney, following his arrest,
announced an intention to
fight a charge of violating the
dry law, so police obtained the
analyses as evidence to aid
prosecution.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
YEGGS GET $4,000
Blast Safe in Sears Roe
buck Chicago Store.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Four men
blew open a safe in a Sears -Roebuck
Company retail store here today and
escaped with $4,000 to $4,000, after
making two night watchmen cap
tives. The amount of the loot was
not discovered until later in the
morning.
The safecrakers forced the latch
of coal chute and descended into
the basement of the building on a
ladder. Ten charges of nitro-gly-
cerin we're used in blowing the safe.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
~

wreck when he heard some one
remark that Nellie White of
Mars Hill was the girl who was
killed"
Relatives of the youth, unaware
of the tragedy, came to the Silver
home Sunday for the party so the
occasion was soberly observed.
Miss Whites funeral will be
held at Paoli, Ind.s at 10 a. m.
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
DIVINES TO CONVENTION
Eleven State Clergymen to Attend
Episcopal Congress.

Eight Indiana Episcopal clergy
men will attend the triennial gem
eral convention of the Protestant
church in Washington, D. c., Oct.
1924
They are; The Rev. William
Borrows, the Rev Floyd Van Keu-
ren, William w. Hammond and
Charles Judson. all of Indianapolis,
and the Rev. John E. Sulger. Terre
Haute; the Rev. E. Aigner Powell,
Evansville; Fred D. Bose, Muncies
and Frank P. McNutt, Crawfords-
vile.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
Death Is Guest
Takes Place of City Girl
at Party After Coaster
Crash.

TRAGEDY flung a shadow
Il across the eighteenth birth
day party of Harry Silver, son Of
Mrs. James Silver, at haywood
Sunday.
Miss Nellie White, 18, of Mars
Hill who has been Stiver's close
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
SKATERS STILL SKATING

Twelve skaters today still we're
in the marathon skating contest
which began at 9 p. m. Friday at
the Broad Ripple Park rink with
nineteen contestants. The contest
is said to be the first skating mara
thon in the country.
Skaters are allowed fifteen min
utes rest out of each hour.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
Bee Stings Kill Horses
BIZ Times Special

BIZ ItmeS Spect0b
BROOK, Ind, Aug. 27.-Two
horses belonging to Sam Odle,
farmer south of here, were stung
to death by bees, released when one
of the animals, stung by single
bee, frightened the other horse and
both dashed through hives, upset
ting them and bringing on an at
tack by hundreds of the insects.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27

friend Tor more
than a year, vas
to have beer a
guest. But Miss
White was killed
in the Skyrocket
train era s. h at
Riverside P rk
Saturday night.
Silver went to
Riverside Satur-
day evening to
take Miss White
home from the
w sSon store
employees picnic.
He was searching
for her in the
crou,ri aro,,vd ti,a
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
Church to Hold State Session
Bg United Press

BU United Press
MONTICELLO, Ind, Aug. 81
The Church of God of Indiana will
hold its tI1irty-ninth annual con-
ference at the Headlee church,
north of Monticello for three days
beginning Wednesday. The three
churches i'll White county, Headlee,
Zion Bethel and Pious Chapel will
be hosts.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
$500 Die ON TRIP
Mohammedan Pilgrims Are
Stricken on Way to Mecca.

BIZ United Press
AMSTERDAM, Holland, Aug. 81.
An unconf1rmed report from
Batavia today said $500 members
of a Mohammedan pilgrimage from
the Dutch East Indies to Mecca
died of illness en- route.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
BY FOSTER EATON
United Press staff Correspondent

CT. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 27.-Picks
~ and shovels of an American
expedition to the Holy Land have
unearthed the 3,200-year-old
ruins of the walled Canaanite city
of Kirjath Sepher, sacked at the
command of Jehovah hy the Is
raelites under Joshua, as related
in the Bible.
DR.. Melvin C. Kyle, leader of
the expedition and president of
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-27
Predicts Radio Movie Use

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Aug. 27.-C.
Francis jenkins, Washington, D. c.,
formerly of Richmond, visiting rela-
tiyes here, predicts that 100000
homes will be equipped with radio
motion picture machines by Christ
mas. jenkins is the inventor Of the
motion picture projecting machine.