davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-17
CLASSIFIED MARKETS FINANCIAL NEWS RADIO
g:Oo-Theater: Ministries

s:oo-Theater: Ministries
9:UO-COssac
io:vo-Aviation; Kahn: Trio
.. ll:0O-Dance Music Il hr.)
il $50 WEAR Cleveland = icT
/ G:oo-Musical;. Orchestra
7:GU-Studlo Features
l. 8:00-Eveready Hour
800 Eskimos
s:30-pance Music e hrs.)
eo5s-woc pavsupert-looo
7:0O-Organ: Piano: Reader
9:00-Federation of Musicians
ll:00-Dance Hour
eos.s-wAo Des Molnes-1ooo
6:0O-Newe: Orchestra
6:31-Studio Program
.s:oo-Rocking Chair: Bridge Game
l0:Oo-Dance Band
soa.s-Wcx. WJR ostroit-7so
6:OO-Orchestra
6:3o-Industriai Detroit: Financiers
7:00-Air Viewers: Tire Men
s:o0-Ciear Girls: Ministries
9:00-Red Apple Club q hrs)
c58.eWoWo #. Wayns-iteo
6:l0-Dinner Concert: Singlna Sam
7:00-Syncopators: String Ensemble
8:n0-Symphonv Orchestra
9:0O-Show Boat
l0:00-Ft. Wayne Hour
sso.4-kFAe L,neo,n-no
7:S0-Feature Halt Hour
s7o.a-wcco Minneapolis. st. Paui-sA
e:35-Crinolne Trio
7:00-Southern Sunshine
S:U0-Muscal Programs
l0:N0-Orchestra
i1:00-Dance
2s3-kvoo Tulsa-ti4o
6:o0-A 4 NJ. College
70O-Air Wcavers: Tiremen
S:OO-Evercady Hour
9:O0-F.skimos: Red Peppers
l0:00-Quintct: Dance Music
,sreaN
9:oo-shades OF Don Juan
l0:0o-News: Dance Hour
s4s.e-WAec New verk-sso
7:3O-At the Switch Tower
S:0o-llnited Light Co.
9:0O-Show Boat
l0:0O-Dance Music e hrs.)
3os.e-KDkA Pittsbureh-seo
7:0O-Air Viewers: Tiremen
S:00-Theater: Minstrels
?:0N-Happiness Program
9:3O-Orchestra
s7s.s-wov sehsnsetady-7so
S:O0-Eveready Hour
800 skimos
?:aO-Dance Program -.
1O:S0-Televis.on Transmission
JTHERN
S:O0-Eveready Hour
0:0O-EBkimoB
0:30-Studio Concert
451.3-WsM Nashvi,ie-eso
63o-Studio Ensemble; Newscasting
7:0O-Orchestra; Studio
S:O0-EsVeready Hour
9:0O-Eskimos
9:30-Conservatory Of Music
To n (1rrhoStrN
252-WoAl Gan Antonio-ttso
7:oo-Air Viewers: Tiremen
8:00-Eveready Hour
9:00-Eskimos
. 9:30-Mexican Players
352.7-kWkH Shreveport-s5o
s:00-MusIcal Programs a hrs.l
254.1-kEx Portland-11so
1O:Oo-Story Teller: Concert
l0:30-Ramblers
ll:00-Salon Orchestra
l2:0O-News; Dance Frolic e hrs.)
2es.3-KsL Salt Lake city-113o
8:0O-Eveready Hour: Eskl,nos
9:30-Feature Program
10:O0-Male Quartet
II 00-Muslcal Program
12:00-Dance Hour
44o.e-KPo San Francis:o-.so
8:OO-Reo.ogue
9:0U-Eskimos
9:3o-Sevlla & Cassinelll
lU:OO-Feature Programs
l2.00-Dance Music q hrs)
3oo.1-kJR ssattIs--e7c
9:OO-Twi,ight Hour
l0:00-Artistic Ensemble
11:OO-Sa!on Orchestra
l2:00-Dance Music q hrs.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-17
EAsrEaN
SOUTHERN
Ao5.c-Wse Atianta-7lo

stVOse-VVS0 VStNVVkI 6TV
C:00-Orchestras: Question Eox
7:O0-Musical Features
S:00-Eveready Hour
900 Eskimos
yG0-Army Night
374.e-WDAP Fort Worth-8o0
9:oo-Vocal G. Piano
10:00-Trio: Musical
11:l5-O rganist
374.s-kTHs Hot sprInos-soo
6:O0--4-H Club: Pianist
6:30-E Ensemble: Male Quartet
7:30-Orchestra
S:O0-Natalie Armour: Bridge Game
3e5.6-WHAS LouisviiIe-e2o
6:30-Studio Concert
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-17

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
light housekeeping privileges If de-
sired. Also for sale: A gateleg
table,, Call at College Building or
phone 1873.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-17
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE

Minneapolis, Dec. T.-lF1EWheat
receipts today 279 compared to l72 q
year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
today follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-17
361.2-koA Denver-e3o

361.2-kOA Cenver-830
7.0o-Air Weavers: Farm Questions
S:00-Eveready Hour
300 Eskimos: Sevillanos
10:00-Band Concert
l0:c0-Dance Music
46e.5-kFi Los AngeleS-csc
S00-Eveready .Iour
9:0O-Eskimos: Sevillanos
.l0:00-NRC Programs
1l:00-Concert Orchestra
l2:00-Dance Music Program
2e5.5-kNx Los AnaeIes-1cs3
o:OO-Talk: Feature Program
1O:00-Tom and His Mule
ll:00-Feature Hour
37o.5-I<GO Oakland-7co
8:00-Everendy Hour
300 Eskimos: Sevillanos
0:00-Plantation Echoes
:30-Gitanos: The Pilgrims
l2.00-DX Flashes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-17

FOR SALE-Six All milk cows, fresh
and coming fresh. Phone 9-F-2
Wilbert Field, 6 miles east of Bis
marcE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-17
1uEspAY. DEC. IS
ICY The Associated PrcssI

Programs In Central Standard time.
AZ limo Ia T.. NJ unless otherwise In
licatetl Wavelen3ths on left 81 call
letters. kiocyclcs on right. Clear chan
mel station b ograns In detail. Will, an
appended list Of some of the more i'm
portant regional stations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-17
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
light housekeeping rooms, all mod
ern. with private entrance. Nicely
furnished modern sleeping room
suitable for one or two, men pre-
ferred. Call at 322 Ninth street.
FOR RENT-Four big rooms. bath
room and kitchenette, hot water
heated on second floor for only
$4,000 per month unfinished ex-
cept q good gas stove. At 3Ol
Thayer Ave. west Phone 956.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room with steam heat, hot wa
ter at all tiSles in strictly modern
house. Not for out. Phone 1151-R
Call at $50 Sixth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished room with
1jutt h01,cokooniv,o y,yivi1orac ~ <lo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10
WOMAN GIVEN
PEN SENTENCE
Plead Guilty to Viola.
ton Of State Ii
quor Laws

To Reyes Leyton OF HsrlinFen be-
longs the rather dubious distinction
Of being the first woman in Cameron
county to receive penitentiarv
sentence for violation of the Dean
act.
The woman entered a plea Of
guilty when arraigned in criminal
district court Friday morning, sup
plementing this with an application
for a suspended sentence. The Judge
gave her one year in the peniten-
tiary.
The woman was captured with
three men, one Of them an alien.
near La Feria. A young girl who
was with the party was brought be-
fore the juvenile court and has
been placed in a school.
Witnesses testified that the woman
had q gallon OF mescal in her lap AT
the time she was arrested, and that
she was well known as an immoral
person.
An indictment was returned
against all four persons captured by
the officers, but the woman asked
for q separate trial, plead guilty and
requested that she be given a sus-
pended sentence.
Eliseo Tamez, another member az
the party, also asked for d separate
trial and was given a two-year sus-
pended sentence. Trial of the other
two has been set for Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10
Examination For
Stored Cotton Is
Asked In Probe

WASHINGTON, March l0.-{P-
Decision to ask authority Of cen
ress for re-examination Of every bale
Of cotton stored in New York ware
houses for the purpose Of determin-
ing accuracy Of its certification by
the department Of agriculture was
reached today by a subcommittee in
vestigating the cotton market slump
Of last fall.
The investigation will be made,
Senator Smith, democrat, South
Carolina, chairman of the sub-com-
mittee, said in cooperation with the
department and probably through use
of funds new available to the depart
ment. Abou+ 100000 bales OF the
New York cotton are alleged TO be
under standard for certification and
to be used by Gotten market specu-
lators in beating down prices
During the committee hearing to-
day, Lloyd ~ Tenny of the agri-
cultural economics bureau Of the de-
partment, in charge Of administra-
ton of the cotton futures act, said
the department was ready to stand
on the original classification Of the
cotton ard satisfied that its con-
dition had no influence on the mar
ket aside from that growing out OF
rumors and gossip.
Senator Smith said the committee
desired to "set at rest once and for
all'' any question as TO the integrity
OF the enforcement Of the act SC Tar
as cotton classification goes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10
SNOWCOVERS
EAST STATES
Fall AS Much as Foot
Deep In Sections;
rains Late

NEW YORK, March 10.-(P)-A
snow storm today blanketed large
sections of the east with one of the
heaviest falls of the winter.
The fall ranged from fractional
amounts 70 one foot. Temperatures
were moderate over most OF the re-
gion- Old residents were wondering
If the famed blizzard cf 's8 was 20
be repeated. On March IL and u,
that year, the East was blanketed
with the worst snow storm of record,
20.9 inches being reported in New
York City where traffic was dis
rupted for days, and the city cut off
from outside communication. The
first communication with Boston was
established via London cables. Prop
erty loss at that time was estimated
at SIS, 100000
The heaviest snowfall today was in
the Pennsylvania mountains which
unofficial estimates placed at 10
inches, and at Gloversvllle in upstate
New York where there was a foot.
Trains were running from a few
minutes to hours behind schedule and
many highways were blocked. Sew
eral bus lines in New York, Penn
sylvania and New England were
forced to discontinue service because
Of drifts.
The great lakes were whipped into
huge waves, in some sections going
over embankments onto highways and
into the cellars of lakeside homes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10
FRENCHCLAIM
SOVIET GOLD
Sent TO U. 5.
Suit For Recovery BY
Bank of France to
Involve Tangle OF
international Law

NEW YORK. March 10.-CR-
Twenty crimson casks containing
5,201, 900 in Russian gold today were
involved in q complicated legal mesh
with their ownership at issue.
Suit was filed by the Bank al
France in federal court here TO re-
cover the gold bars which are now
held by the Equitable Trust COM
pany and the Chase National bank
The suit is based on the assertion
that the metal was stolen from the
vaults Of the State Bank Of the Rus
sian empire after the bolshevist rev.
olution.
The legal aspect was complicated
by the fact that American courts
have ruled that the soviet can neith-
er sue or be sued since it is not rec
ognized by the United States as be-
ing legally an entity. Accordingly
it cannot become party to any legal
action connected with the present
suit.
Thus trial OF the suit Is expected
to raise many intricate questions OF
international law, and involve the at
titude Of the American government
toward the soviet government.
The gold was sent here from Rus
STA last month to facilitate handling
of trading between America and
Russia. When it was presented for
assay, the treasury department re-
fused to receive it unless the two
New York banks would guarantee IT,
tie TO IT,
Taking the position that they were
acting as agents only for Russia, the
Continued from page two.,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10
fine IMPOSED
SERVED,
WOMAN SAYS
Won't Let Husba n d
Pay As Imprison-
ment VIII Be Hard
On 'Wayward Girl

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Mar. 10.-tF)
Placing her diamonds in custody Of
her husband, Mrs. Christine Wood
side, "a, former snake charmer and
lion tanner In u carnival. has elected
to spend 100 days in the workhouse
rather than pay 800 fine imposed
for spanking her 16-year-old daugh-
ter.
Informed by Judge Fred r. White
that he believed the spanking had
been "unwarranentedly severe" and
that she must pay S1OO and costs
or go to Jail, Mrs. Woodside handed
three diamond rings to her husband.
G.. r. Woodside and with u smile left
for a cell. She forbade Mr.. White
side, step-father Of the girl, Lorene
Jones, to pay the fine.
Arraigned in Judge Whites court
here last night following her arrest
on a complaint charging assault,
which was sworn TO by Lcrene, the
mother admitted whipping the girl
Sunday last with a coat hanger. She
said Lorene refused to give an ac-
count of trip she made in the fam
lily automobile.
Mrs. Woodside's arrest followed
unsuccessful efforts Of welfare Off
cials to effect a reconciliation after
Lorene left her home TO stay with
her Sunday school teacher and the
mother threatened 70 discipline the
girl further should she return.
Parents have a right TO punish
their children, but they have no
right to be brutal" Judge Woodside
said in imposing sentence.
"I'll not crawfish, Judge" replied
CONTINUED on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10
BILL OFFICERS
FOR STEALING
j. p, County Attorney
Held Robbery Loot,
Jury Decides

MARIETTA. Okla, Mar. 10.-(F)-
Freed by a justice Of the peace on
charges Of larceny Of part OF the
loot taken i'm the robbery Of the
Love County National bank January
25, 1928, two Love county officials
today faced indictments on the same
charges, returned by . grand jury
late yesterday.
The grand jury which completed
about a week of work yesterday, re-
turning nine indictments, one
against Wes Croy, county attorney,
and one against James II. Mathers,
county Judge.
Croy and Mathers were charged
with keeping S5.997 Of the $4,000 loot
lost from the Marietta bank, which
they are alleged to have recovered.
In the bank robbery Sheriff Sam
Long, Of Love county. shot and kill
ed one Of the bandits, and himself
was mortally wounded. dying a few
days later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10
CaIbraith Will
Serve AS Judge

ri. 3. Galbraith OF Brownsville was
elected BY the Cameron County Bar
association Saturday morning TO
serve as Judge Of the criminal dis
trict court, pending the return TO the
bench Of Judge A. w. Cunningham,
who is iii at his home In Harlingen-
Judge G1lbraith announced that
the jury had been discharged Friday
night and that Saturday afternoon
would be devoted to trial Of non
jury cases, the regular criminal
docket TO be resumed Monday.
"A report from Harlingen Satur-
day morning indicated that the ill
ness Of Judge Cunningham is not Sc
rious. He had been confined to his
bed two weeks just prior to the
opening OF the present term. Friday
afternoon he announced his condi-
tion was such that 1t would be i'm
possible for him to take up his du-
ties Saturday morning and requested
that the bar select a judge to take
his place until he Ia again able TO
resume the bench
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10

had been fired four times. lie ia
proprietor of "a cafe nc WAX.
He discussed his actions with
newspapermen and said that he gave
Mrs. Hall sl67 Friday to 20 TO Pycte
TO buy furniture. Hall said she
did not return home in the night. and
early today he came to Odessa ON
business. He said he wss standing
on the street when he saw his wife
and Howk in an automobile. He said
he stepped 20 the car and the two
in IL attempted to get out without
saying anything The shooting took
place Immediately. Two bullets hit
Mrs. Hall was 32 years old and had
Howk had been employed in Halls
cafe.
Mrs. Hal was 80 years old and had
been married nine years. Hall de-
clared when he came to Odessa he
did not expect to see his wife or
Howk.
Sheriff Reeder Webb said later
that charges OF murder were filed
aginst Hall, who waived examining
trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10
Cabbage Hits
Highest Price
OF the Season

Cabbage went 70 $50 per ton at all
points in the Valley Saturday morn
ing. with SIS per ton being paid
for some or the choice offerings to
fill out mixed cars. This is the
highest price paid for the commodity
this season.
Shippers state they do not UNDER
stand where all the cabbage In COM
ing FROM The movement from the
Valley this week has exceeded 700
cars, and the price has averaged
around Sl3 per ton.
The heavy movement may con-
tinue another week. shippers state,
and they are confident the present
price will BE- maintained. Stored
stocks have practically disappeared
from the market, and the Valley IL
now shipping over so per cent of the
country's supply.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10
Sandino Hiding in
Mountains Latest
Nicaragua Rumor

MANAGUA, Nicaragua March To-
P)-General Augustine Sandino,
leader of the revolt which American
marines are attempting to end, today
was believed to be hiding in the
mcunains Of northern Nicsragua.
His followers are apparently in
active for observation plans daily
flying over the area in which they
Turk scanned IL in vain for evidences
Of rebel activity.
Belief that q buzzsrd caused the
crash OF a marine plane Thursday
killing two marines became q GER
tainty when the dead bird was found
near the scene Of the disaster. The
plane in collision with the buzzard
broke q strut, the right wing col
lapsed and Captain William c. Byrd
and Sereant Rudolph A. Frankforter
were killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10
WOMAN FLIER
ON AIR PARTY
English Lady Starts
On Solo Vacation
In Her Plane

LONDON, March i0.-tP-Lady
Mary Bailey, who is the wife Of a
millionaire and has won q trophy fcr
being the outstanding woman avi-
stor of 1927, today was embarked on
solo flight to- Cape Town as her
Summer holiday"
II am travelling light" she said az
she climbed into her own De Havi-
land moth plane at Croydon airdrome.
Il am taking only two suitcases, but
! mean tc make q comfortable trip.
This is my summer holiday"
The trip. Lady Bailey continued
was purely for private amusement
to see how far she could get. She
has no idea Of trying for records
merely intending TO enjoy herself
in a sport she loves.
Her destination is Cape Town
5000 miles away. "But," she said
II think / am tco much of novice "a
say anything about it and can't tell
that until get gcing."
Afer circling the airdrome In q
slight snow furry she sped south
ward on the first Of the series oi
short stages in which she intend tc
make the flight, landing at Paris last
night. Other tsops include Rome
Malta. Begazi and Cairo and she will
probably drop in on friends erroute
She hopes finally to join her hus.
band, Sir Abe Bailey. Transvasl mine
owner, who is new in South Africa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10

and Lukfung are the communist
headquarters.
Called by their critics and victims
"a gang CT freebooters, ne'er-do-wells
and coolies of fortune" and cousins
and brothers" Of the pirates of Bias
Bay, not far away, the leaders are
said to have had an easy time getting
converts to communism. With the
stoppage of the long established
trade cf fishing, farming and salt
drying in the turmoil which has vir-
tually paralyzed the economic ac-
tivities Of South China, communism,
the report says, found fertile field.
These newly made reds have
sought to make all things common
property. There being no fences or
walls enclosing the farms. they
ploughed up the paths separating the
fields. All title deeds were COM
mandeered and burned. Landlords
and merchants, supposed tcs be men
of wealth, were held for ransom and
their property confiscated.
In numerous villages murder has
become the order Of the day. Many
wealthy families have been entirely
wiped out. A few towns and vii
lagos which attempted to resist the
new regime have been sacked and
razed. In some places the village
elders were decapitated. their heads
placed en- poles and sent to the next
settlement as a warning.
Chinese Christians have been per
secuted and foreign mission property
he's in some cases been destroyed.
The missionaries, mostly European
Catholics and English Presbyterians,
together with thousands cf native
converts have evacuated the area. On
the coast a show Of force by British
runboats was necessary before the
riotous Chinese would release q num-
Der cf Italian and Chinese Chris
tians.
Throughout the district houses
have been painted red with the COM
mon property. Every household is
Women have been proclaimed COM
mon property. Everyhousehold is
compelled to furnish one 'red" sol
der.
The numerous appeals for aid sent
BY the harrassed peasants 70 the
Chinese provincial authorities have
thus far fallen on deaf ears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10
Fifth Oil Tank
AT Midland Fired

MIDLAND. Tex, March 10.-CP-
A fifth $4,000 barrel crude oil tank
on the Magnolia Petroleum COM
pany's farm one mile east Of here
caught fire early today.
Four tanks which had been blazing
since they were struck by lightning
Yesterday boiled over. and the
spreading flames set fire TO the
fifth.
"A ditch digging machine was kept
busy all night throwing up dirt
walls 10 prevent further spread of
the flames. At times during the
night the fire frightened the sky
so greatly II was possible 20 read q
rewrpaper two miles away.
Although the fifth tank boiled
ever shortly after IL had caught
sfire, the oil did not advance beyond
fhe temporary firewall which had
Keen thrown up. and officials said
thev thought all danger Of a fur
fher spread has passed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10
? Coast Guards
Are DYO1Umed as
Boat OUeYtMyuS

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Mar. 10.-tPl-
Two members Of the Manomet coast
guard station were believed to have
been drowned this forenoon when a
surf boat carsized in the heavy sea
while returning 70 the shore from
the stranded liner Robert Z. Lee.
Seven others who clung to the over
turned boat were rescued.
BOSTON, Mar. 10.-(R)-The East.
ern Steamship company reported
that all Of the $50 passengers on the
stranded liner Robert Z. Lee had
been safely removed and landed in
Plymouth shortly after noon today.
PLYMOUTH, Mass. Mar. 10.-(Fl
The Eastern Steamship company's
steamer Robert Z. Lee was high and
dry on the Mary Ann rocks, two
miles off Manomet Point, at low
tide this morning. A message to
the Manomet Point coast guard sta
tion at 8 a. m. from the steamer,
which grounded while bound from
Boston TO New York last night, said
that at that hour there was no wa
ter in the engine room which a few
hours earlier had been flooded. The
weather was improving and those
aboard were considered in no dan
fger.
The binding snowstorm in which
the steamer struck the rocks ceased
early today. This forenoon the gale
had abated considerably but the sea
still was rough. Hope was seen ia
a shift of the wind from the south
east to the north with indications
that IL would swing around to the
west later in the day. With an off
shore wind il was believed the seas
would abate materially and permit
rescue work.
The ship grounded early last night
during a 70-mile southwest gale and
snow storm which blinded Captain
II. w. Robinson 70 the peril Of his
rnurra The vessel etrurk r,fIn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10
Four Live After
Auto Goes Over
4OO-Foot Cliff

OAKLAND, Calf, March 1o.-tPl-
Four persons who plunged 400 feet
over a precipice on Mount Diablo,
east Of here, and lived to tell about
II, were recovering today in an Oak
land hospital.
Z. w. Sill, l. e. Ray and Miss Irene
Ray, his daughter, all Of Willow
Greek, Calf. and Mrs. Lenora Nc
Clean OF McCord, Calf, were in an
automobile when it skidded and
plunged over the precipice. The ma
chine landed on a clump Of trees.
All four passengers were rendered
unconscious. Ray, who is SO years
old. was the first to recover his
senses. Although he was more Sc
riously hurt than the others, he
walked eight miles in seven hours
and obtained help.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10
HICKMAN, PAL
FOUND GUILTY
Life imprisonment Is
Recommendation of
l.. A. Jury

LOS ANGELES, March 10.-CF-
The jury of six men and six women
today found William Edward Hick-
man and Wel5y Hunt guilty of the
murder Of C. Ivy Toms and recon-
mended life Imprisonment for both.
Attorneys for both defendants an
nounced that they would appeal the
verdicts.
Date of sentencing of Hunt was
fixed as Tuesday, March Is. Hick-
man will not be sentenced until
after hearing on a sanity plea.
Jerome Walsh, Hickman's attorney
waived the 4s-hour statute and re-
uuested the court to sentence Hick-
man at once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-10

off Manomet Point in an almost d.
rect line from the Manomet coast
guard station.
Radio messages from the Lee
quickly informed the world Of its
plight even as a lookout at the
coast guard station was attempting
to signal the ship of the danger Of
its position. II apparently had been
grounded when first sighted through
the swirling snow from short.