davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03
K. C.Hogs, Cattle
Higher and Sheep
Higher in Trade

KANSAS CITY, July 5.-(P-Hogs:
5000; Is to 25c higher; top lilo;
butchers, medium choice 10.25G1I.1O
Cattle: $500; calves: 500; fed
steers and yearlings l5G25c higher;
other classes steady to CSC higher:
steers, good and choice 13.S56I5.5O;
common and medium 9.25d13.S5; fed
y~earlingsy good choice l3.75nl5.5O:
h%eifers, good choice 13.OO6I5.25:
common medium 100000; vealers
lmilk-fed) 9.5OGI5.OO.
Sheep: 1000; strong; lambs. good
and choice 14.50N15.75; medium
l3-25@l4.50; ewes, medium to choice
4.25G6.50.
(No market tomorrow
CHICAGO, July 3.-P-Hogs: 81
GOO active; top Has; butchers, med
ium to choice l0.4OHll.40.
Cattle: 5000; calves: 1000: fed
steers and yearlings 10 TO 25c higher;
steers, good and choice 4.65Gi6.OO:
common and medium IO.25al465:
fed yearlings, good choice l4.4OG
l5.45i heifers good choice l4.25T
1896 common medium 9.75TI4.25:
cows good choice 9.75Gl2.OO; COM
mon medium 7.75G9.75; bulls, good
choice s-35GlO.75; v~ealers (milk-fed)
I4.250l6.5O.
Sheep: 900; active; slaughter
lambs, good and choice I5.25Gl64O:
medium l3.50M15.25; ewes, medium
TO choice 4.00NT.O0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-03

BUTTER AND EGGS
CHICAGO, July 3-P-Butter
and eggs unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10

Credit information and special inVea-
services y0U will find available In the
Who's Who" columns - mext ~ last
pas 9 q T ssdas's Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
Mobile SEES No
HOPE FOR SIX
IN ARCTIC

ROME. Aug. TO-. Cen Umberto
Mobile, who made his first report
on his Inflated polar expedition to
Premier Mussolini yesterday, has
virtually given up all hope that
the six members Of the missing
AIessandri party will ever be found.
The chances that the members
Iof the. Alessandri group viii ever
be rescued are about. one In thou
sands, General Mobile told Internas
tionai News Service today. But
everything possible is being done.
The search will continue. 1t seems
that our only hope now Ia joint
work with an airplane and the Ice
breaker Krassin.
My faith in dirigibles for polar
exploration work has not been
broken by the i'll fortune which at
tended our Arctic venture. In fact,
ii comma nded to do so. / would fly
to the. No h Pole again in a similar
airship. And my faith would be
just as high as it was before.
General Mobile is understood TO
have made similar statements TO
Premier Mussolini.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
/ 0 X THEATERS
SUED BY GIRL

'sYou took SO cents don't mean
different. I have been try
ing to find out where the leakage
came from, and now I have found
it,,
These words, alleged to have been
spoken to her by Jack Shour. house
manager and treasurer Of the Fox
Theater are made the basis or
suit for $4,000 for defamation Of
character and Islander filed against
the Fox Theaters Corporation by
Grace White. OF the 2400 block
Twentieth st. N. w, in Circuit
Court today.
Miss White has been employed as
cashier and ticket seller at the the
alter since 1t opened. She tells the
court through Attorney Alfred
Schwartz that on July 20 last she
was SO cents short in her accounts,
when Shour Is alleged to have made
these remarks, indicating that she
was guilty Of that and other with
drawals
The accusation was made in the
presence OF other persons, the petit
ton recites. and caused her such
shock and humiliation, Miss White
declares. she collapsed and tainted on
the spot, striking her head on the
floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
NE W HURRICANE
now PER|LS
FLORIDA
b International News service

by International News Service
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Aug.
To-. Residents Of F'Iorida's Storm
swept areas today were faced with
two new menaces-floods and an
ether hurricane.
Highways in the central part OF
the state were flooded - the result
of the heavy rains which accom-
panied the first tropical storm. Lake
okeechobee has overfIowed and
many streams are rising at an
alarming rate.
In Okeechobee City. the swollen
waters of q small creek became 4
huge lake, flooding large tracts of
territory on both sides OF the
creek.
Fifteen families are homeless In
Jupiter about IS miles north of
here.
The. new tropical disturbance is
reported to be sweeping across the
Atlantic. from the West Indies. 1t
Is hoped that this new storm. now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
ANGRY creates
THREATEN
Revolt

VIENNA, Aug. tD.-Thousands oi
peasants poured into Agranl,
Croatia, today to view the body If
Stefan RAditch, leader Of the Crca.
tian peasant party which was lying
in state. said a dispatch from that
city.
Bitter feeling il sweeping Croatia
because 1t is claimed that the Bel
grade governments attitude upon
the Nettuno treaty (JugosIavia-
Italian pactl was responsible for the
wollnding OF the peasant party
chieftain at the time Of two other
assassinations in the Skuptschina
building in Belgrade six weeks ago.
So far there has been no overt
move toward establishing political
autonomy for Crotia, but members
OF the Grotian Runnp Parliament are
comforting in secret session daily.
The threat OF civil war in Jug0-
slavia is not vet removed. King
Alexander is doing his utmost 10
allay the tension. He wanted to
head a delegation to the funeral at
Agram on Sunday, but ii is not vet
certain il this plan win be fol-
lowed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10

when downtown patFOnlxe the barber
shop and beauty rarlOr whose services
are announced inf the 'sANhO'A Who
. columns ON next 10 the last PAGE Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
- Times STAT Photos

WAsINGTos ~GANGsTERs' rivals with the famous Our Gang
in
of Hal Roach
filming Washington The
Washington the conducted BY The Washington
o
movie Glen Echo with Jack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10

final rites at the cemetery From
the church he planned to go imme.
diately to the railway station 10
board the returning New York train.
Eap'i"r in the day he had prom.
ised to meet newspaper men at the
station and talk TO them for 10
minutes and If he arrived at the
station In time for the interview he
said he would answer the reporters,
nIlaRfiOn&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
He NDR|X H { | D
IN AUTO Theft

Samuel Hendrix, 81 of the 200
block Ninth St. N. W.. was held
for the action of the Grand Jury
under bond of 81 600 in Police
Court today by Judge Robert r.
MattingIy. Hendrix was charged
with grand larceny OF an autono-
bile owend by c. ii. Layne, of the
1900 block ID st. NJ e.
Hendrix was arrested at the time
Policeman William Still shot and
killed himself as police were ap.
preaching to, arrest him in connec.
ton with automobile thefts.
Through HIS attorney. Russell
Kelly, Hendrix today sought to
clear himself of blame by quoting
promise Still made just before his
death.
Il am in a jam and am going
to leave town tonight and leave
note generating YOU" Detective
Sergeant j. A.. Connors. of the au.
tomobile squad, testified Hendrix
told him Still had said before his
death. Police admitted they did not
search Stills house for the note
because of the grief of his family
over his suicide.
Connors told the court that the
numbers OF the engine block of the
machine Hendrix was charged with
taking had been changed. Police
man w. Il. Winfield, OF the Ninth
precinct, testified that Hendrix had
told him he had bought the auto
mobile from StiIl. Connors. how
ever, testified Hendrix had said he
had bought the machine jointly with
Still from man ,ssing Though
this city from Florida.
In ordering Hendrix held for the
Grand Jury. Judge Mattingly com
mented on the fact that the defend
ant admitted DESTROYING the bill of
sale he said he had received from
Still. although Hendrix was an au-
tomobile mechanic and presumably
knew it's Importance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
Husbands Return Saves
His Wife From Suicide

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1O.--A
woman's attempt TO end her life
was frustrated by the arrival home
of her husband She is Mrs.
Katherine Binder, 40,
Binder smelled gas as he entered
the house and found his wife up-
conscious on the kitchen floor. Four
Jets of a sman stove were turned
on Mrs. Binder was revived in
the Jewish Hospital.
Police say the woman made a
similar attempt six months ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
REScUES WIFE AND CHILD

SH AMOkIN, Pa. Aug. IL
Caught in a flood following a cloud.
burst. 10 Shamokin people. includ.
ing several small children, were
rescued by Martin Weise, when the
banks OF Silver Creek. in SNYDER
county, overlooked Women waded
in water above their waists to save
children. Weise arrived In time to
save his wife and child. who were
being carried down the creek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
ACCUSES vENlzELoS

daris in speech here accused Pre-.
mier Venizelos of employing bandits
against his political enemies, Two
members af the chamber OF depu-
ties were saized by bandits in north.
ern Greece several DAYS l2o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
INF. Vesuvius Ontinues
To Be Violently
Active

NAPLES. Italy, Aug 10.
yeeuvins continued Violently active
today hurting rocks 900 feet II
the air as three streams Of lava
poured down its sides.
The lava is coming down the
sides OF the volcano at the rate
Of 200 yards Al minute, observers
estimated.
An enormous new dome has
been formed. which it ig feared
may explode momentarily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
Two Are Held in Death
Of Policeman by Car

NEW YORK, Aug. To- Magis-
trate Macrery in homicide court
held two men in $4,000 each tor
hearing in the automobile accident
at Broadway and Seventy.second
Street. which resulted in the death
of Police Sergt. James A. Barry.
Louis Aulicino. owner OF the
motor truck which struck Barry,
knowingly permitted an unlicensed
chauffeur to drive the truck, IL IS
alleged. The driver was Edward
Berilague, 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
SMI I H KNEELS
1T BIER Of
FR|END
I c0PEI.AND G. BURG

i
CHICAGO. Aug. 10.-1n a tree
green waters of Lake Michigan,
Gov. Alfred E. smith OF New York
said goodbye today to an old friend
His head bowed and his eyes
filled with tears, the Democratic
,ionninse for President attended
funeral services for George r. Brer-
nan, veteran Illinois Democratic
leader. at Our LADY OF Mount ar
mel Chnch. With the widow, and
her daughter. Mary, the executive
Enelt at requiem mass beside his
political aIly's bier shrouded in a.
bls nkat OF roses and lilies.
It was The second funeral the
Democratic candidate had attended
far from the executive mansion At
Albany, since his nomination -
Houston less than two months ago.
The first Nas that of the 19.yeac
old son of John J Raskob, chair.
man Of the Democratic NatienaI
Committee. who was killed in an.
automobile accident in MARYLAND.
Flowers on Chairs
The Governor, who arrived in
Chicago at 1880 o'clock this mora
ing from New York, went directly
Brennan home, where he attended
private services for the Illinois
Democratic chief From the One
he was whisked under heavy guard
10 the church. a few blocks away.
He planned to return Immediately TO
the East, leaving Chicago at $40
fNtp I n Of oa
The nominee, from the moment
OF his arrival here made Ii plain
he came on a mission Of sorrow
and with a frown and shaking his
bowed head, time and. again sig
nailed to cheering crowds for
At the church services Gov,rnOr
Smith headed notable gathering
of men prominent in the State and
nation, including Vice President
Charles @. Dawes and Governor Len
Small of Illinois. who We're anIorg z.
the honorary pallbearers.
Rites Are Simple
Strict simplicity marked the serv.
ices.
Four priests. clad in black and
gold vestments. chanting the De
into the church. small choir sang
the GregOrian Mass.
The uncertainty OF life. the sig
nificance of the communion OF the
saints and the beauty OF the fam.
Hy's request that a spiritual bouquet
OF prayers and masses be offered
instead of floral tributes. We're
touched on in the funeral sermon
of Msar Joseph Casey
AS the final absolution. performed
over the casket AT the foot Of the
sanctuary, was given by Monsignor
Casey, tears welIed the eyes OF
Governor Smith and he appeared
deeply affected
More than milc-long cavalcade
OF motor cars followed the funeral
procession to the grave in All
Saints Cemetery, Des Plains.
6ecause Of the shortDess of mis-
stay In Chicago. the New York
governor was unable to attend thu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10

certering near the West Indies,
will blow itself out before reaching
here. 1t is moving westsnorthwest
and its intensity has driven all
shipping into ports along thes coast.
Meanwhile. however, Florida Is
enjoying period OF comparatively
calm weather
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-10
FUREK FRAT CHOICE

ington, was elected national presi-.
dent Of the Phi Sigma Chi fra
ternity, at its annual convention
which closed yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
Judges Deny injunction on
Water Rate Ruling.

Partial victory for the public ser
vice commission was seen in the
refusal Monday of three federal
judges to grant an injunction
against commission rates set fof
the Greencastle Water Works Com
pany. The case was continued until
NOV 8, when a decision may be
rendered.
Judges hearing the case at the
federal building were Robert c
Baltzell. of the southern district;
Thomas w. Slick, of northern IN
diana. and Samuel Alschuler, senior
Judge of the circuit court of ap
peals, Chicago. The latter presided.
Clyde H. Jones, former public ser
vice commissioner, urged immediate
action as attorney for the company
He commended that the rates set b.
the commission Oct. 6, are confisca-
tory. The com2lission granted rates
on a 100000 valuatiaon, while the
company wanted them based on
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
GOODRICH ROWS
LUSTY OAR FOR
Leslie VICTORY
Defends MCCray and Jack
son Regimes in Talk
at Tell City.
"a TIimes Special

BW tmeS special
TELL CITY, Ind, Oct. 3d.
James P. Goodrich, former Cover
nor, dipped his oar over the side
Of the Republican bark here Mon
day night and pulled Justify for the
election of Harry G. Leslie to the
governorship.
In his first and only scheduled
speech Of the campaign, Goodrich
eXtolled his own administration Of
state affairs from 1917 to 1921, and
struck back at Democratic attacks
on the regimes Of Warren T. Nc
Cray and Ed Jackson, who succeed
ed him.
The vigor with which Goodrich
assailed the Democratic nominee
for Governor and stressed Leslie's
fitness for the goYernorship, say
politicians, disclosed that Goodrich
has anything but lost interest in
Indiana politics.
Answers Daley
Replying to Dailey's charge that
the cost of state government has
increased beyond reason, Goodrich
said: THE truth of the matter is,
the cost of the government Of IN
diana, during the past twelve years
is far below the average Of thu
various states.
I'm no other state are the affairs
administered more efficiently or
more economically than in our own
state"
Replying to Dailey's proposal IT,
reduce the number Of boards anC
commissions, Goodrich asserted: "A
party creates a character as well as
an individual. Who ever heard OF
Democratic administration
abolishing an office or commission
in this state.
Predicts G. o. P. Will Win
He criticised Dailey's advocacy of
home rule and proposal to curb
powers of the state tax board.
Predicting Leslie's nomination,
the former Governor declared: He
was nominated for Governor over
the opposition of the state organi-
cation and with no promises to en-
barrass him when elected. He knows
the state and its needs, and when
inaugurated, as he will be next jan
uary, he will be the Governor Of
Indiana subject to no influence or
obligation, save such as he owes to
the people of all the state"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
RE:NEWS CHARGE
AGAINST DALEY
Attorney Says Nominee
Was 'Prodded' by Judge.

In the face of Federal Judge A.
B. Anderson's statement that he
had found Frank G. Daley, now
Democratic nominee for governor,
"at all times jealous, vigilant and
upright" as prosecutor of election
fraud cases in 1915 to 1917 a Re
publican orator Monday night re-
peated the charge that Daley was
"prodded" into the prosecutions.
Speaking from radio station
.WFBM here, Thomas A. Daley,
local attorney, former state sena-
tor, said, mfr. Daley has been
reading a statement purporting to
have been made by the judge
who then sat on the federal bench
in this state.
1.-THE statement read by Mr..
Daley is said to allege that the
court did not prod Mr.. Daley.
The record shows Mr. Daley was
prodded more than once"
The G.. Q. P. speaker then read
newspaper accounts of the twelve
year-old prosecutions, and charged
"the higher ups got away"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
BISHOP URGES GIFTS
TO COMMUNITY FUND

Until poverty is abolished and
unemployment a thing of the past,
there is no finer way of serving
humanity than through the Com
munity Fund" declared Bishop Ed
gar Blake, new head Of the North
ern Indiana methodist Episcopal
area, at a luncheon for city pas
tors at the Athletic Club Monday.
Approximately seventy-five min
listers representing many creeds
and denominations were guests of
Hugh NICK. Landon, director of the
Community Fund campaign. Lam
don presided and explained the
necessity of raising a greater
amount this year than was sub
scribed to the fund last year. A
deficit of $4,000 occurred this year,
according to Landon, who cited
Toledo, as a city where the COM
munity fund receipts are greater
in proportion to population than in
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
UPHELD DETECTIVE ON BOND
City SIeuth to Serve 30
Days on Farm.

Jacob G. King, Indianapolis city
detectives, was back in indianapolis
today although sentenced in Clay
county circuit court at Brazil Mon
day to thirty days on the Indiana
state farm and fined 500 on a
charge of possessing liquor.
According to Sheriff Thomas Tiff
fee Of Brazil, Circuit Judge Thomas
W. Hutchinson released King under
$500 bond to permit him to arrange
his affairs before beginning the state
farm term.
Police Chief Claude M. Worley has
suspended King and Detectives
Charles Golnisch while he investi-
gates the automobile accident which
led to Kings arrest at Brazil. Col
nisch was with King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
PROSPERITY is
BRANDED MYTH
Robinson to Speak Twice in
Illinois Today.
BB United Press

BIZ UHtted Press
SPRINGFIELD, III. Oct. 3d.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Dem
ocratic nominee for Vice President,
left here today for Decatur after
branding Republican prosperity a
myth in a speech Monday night.
Senator Robinson was to speak in
Decatur this afternoon and in East
st. Louis tonight.
Prosperity has been talked so
much that people are beginning to
believe it," Senator Robinson said.
Real prosperity can be achieved
only through the election of Gov
ernor Smith"
Robinson devoted much time to
farm relief. He said the definite
proposals" of the Democrats are
much to be preferred to the vague
promises" of the Republicans.
Democratic leaders said Robin
son was routed through illinois to
hold the farm vote. State leaders
said the farm revolt had reached
its peak and would begin to back
slide unless treasured by a prom
inent speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
SOCIAL AGENCY COUNCIL
CHOOSES OFFICERS
Organization History Reviewed at
Luncheon Meeting.

Officers of the indianapolis Coun-
Gil Of Social Agencies, elected Mon
day at luncheon at the Lincoln are
Ferd M. Hollweg. president; DR.. j.
H. Stygall. first president; Miss
Gertrude Taggart, second Vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. j. w. Moore, secretary,
and the Rev. Francis Mellen, treas
urer. .
Members of the executive commit
tee, elected today, include Allen
Bloom, the Rev. Floyd Van Neuren,
Mrs. Robert Geddes, Prof. Clyde
White, Mrs. M. G. AmoriSi, r. l..
Brokenburr and Arthur Wolf.
In observance of the councils
fifth anniversary its history was re-
viewed in a series of short talks ny
Mrs. Olive Cadbury, Miss Isabella
Somerville, DR.. w. G. King, Mrs.
Samuel Ashby and Sidney S. Miller.
Junior league, st. Margaret'S
guild, and Shower nursery school Of
Butler university, whose applica-
tons for admission to the council
ware made at the September meet
ing, we're elected to membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
Knvs Make within

BRAZIL, Ind, Oct. 30.-A violin
made by Jack and Gene Schlatter,
brothers, II and IA, is on display
here and musicians who have
tested it say it possesses an excel
lent tone, The brothers, Van Buren,
township school boys, made the
violin from pieces of wood they
picked up at random.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
Praying Cop to Quit IF
House Sells for 81, 400

F1DINBURG Ind SO-The Ednburg has gone into
T. business effort to get rid Of W. c. Mburn
marshal
marshal been Office since January Of this
a episodes, offers to
and leave the town. provided his home sold for not less
board and its
endeavoring find buyer for the house
Firing at auto driven by George Myers, Franklin college
renewal fight Miburn Five
by the marshal shattered running board of Myerss
the board and refusing at
changed his by making the house sale proposition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
LOWDEN DENIES
Offer OF JOB,
BOLT TO SMITH
DlSCIalmS Promise That He
Will Be Named Secretary
of Agriculture.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-Frank o.
Lowden, former Governor of IlH-
nois. has not switched his ALLEGIANCE
to Governor Alfred f. Smith. he
said in answer to a telegram from
the New York Times.
He also denied in the same wire
that, in event of Democratic sue
cess Nov. 6, he would be appointed
secretary of agriculture in the
Smith cabinet.
The New York Times telegram
read:
There is report that you have
become committed to the cam
didacy Of Governor Smith and that
a definite pledge has been given
that in the event of Democratic
success in November you are to be
appointed secretary of agriculture
in the Smith cabinet. The New
York Times would appreciate con-
tlrmation or denial of this rumor.
Lowden replied:
Absolutely nothing in the report
to which you refer in your telegram
OF the twenty seventh"
Because Of Lowdens withdrawal
OF his name at the Republican ma
tional convention at Kansas City
last summer and his subsequent
failure to congratulate Herbert
Hoover, there has been considerable
speculation on his stand for a presi-
dental candidate.
There had been a report current
for several days that Lowden would
announce his bolt from the Repub-
licans four or five days before cleo
ton.
Mondays telegram was the first
unqualified statement from the for
mer Governor since the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
BUY HOME FOR OFFICE

Sale Of the house at the south
east corner Of Meridian and Eight
eenth streets to the Grain Dealers
National Mutual Fire Insurance
Company has been announced by
Robert MacGregor, local real es-
tate dealer.
The house was bought from Dr.
Frank w. Cregor, who purchased it
from the Albert Barnes estate. The
sale price is said to have been about
$4,000.
The insurance company plans to
spend more than $4,000 in remodel
ing the structure for office pur-
poses.