davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

t25O-WODA. Paterson-c4O
S:3o-News; sport talk
COOKBOOK review
6:S0-Paterson Junior trio
7:o0-Radio shoppers guide
: 7:3o-School, Naturalization"
7:45-SchooI, Social Science"
S:Oo-Sada Gordon, Rotations
S:3O-Donald Speer. tenor
8SO-KDkA, Pittsburgf-SO6
e:1O-Book man; studio music
6:30-Orchestra
7:0o-Universjty address
7:15-One' Minute Demonstrators
7:45-Same as WIZ
11:0O-William Penn orchestra
77O-WBBM, Chicago-3Ss
6:0O-Ed Benedict, organ
e:00-Classical program
1o:0O--Colonial program
1o:3o--Guy Lombardo's Canadians
1:00-Chicago's orchestras
fO2O-KYW, Chicag-2s4
6:3O-Uncle Bob
7:03-Johnny Ramps orchestra
7:45-Revigator program
s:0O-Crowell company
9:00-Music
s:30-Maytag program
1O:0O-Chicago Civic Opera
11:O0-Slumber music
Beach orchestra
1:00-Insomnia club
6l0-WIP, FhiIadclphia-4o2
6:3O-Time; weather; Dougherty's
Adelphia orchestra
7:0O-Roll call; birthday list
7:3O-"Voice of the Klaxton"
S:00-Tour Hawaiians; male quar-
tet.
q:00-Newton Radio Forum
music
11Se-WPG, Atlantic City-273
5:15-"Learning to Fly"
5:S0-Oygan recital
S:00-Shelburne concert orchestra
S:3O-Jane and Jimmy Cullen,
harmonies
S:45-TarrolI Tate, songs
9:oo-Traynore Concert orchestra
9:30-"kandy kooks." entertain
ers J
10:15-Lillian Westney, soprano
10:30-Harold Parsons, music
11:1o-Dance orchestra
7oO-WGY, Schcnectsdy-3SO
6:00-Stoclc reports; produce mar
ket; Farm Forum; news
6:30-Dinner music
7:00-Mr. and Mrs. Radio Skits
7:3O-Samc as WEAF
10:S0-Phil Spitalny's music
7OO-WLW, Clncinnati-i2S
5:00-Tea Time Trio
5:30-Live stock reports
5:40-Jack and Gene
s:00-Henry Thiess and orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16

against Sheffield accuses hin - etv.
ing $500 to Ritten In Z No 11Qast-
ment engine purchase. tive aoaiose
Eistenstadt allege he offered . a..
500 bride to Ritten to obtaja pas
sage of resolution the dry cleaner
was interested in. Schoefe was
charged with giving Ritten . 6sibe
for his. influence: IN selling = city
building.
Giebenhain and Maurer Were In
dicted by the grand jury several
~ eeks ago on similar charges.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16

6:30-Dynacone Diners
6:59-Weather report
7:0O-'Taking the Mist Out of
Chemistry
7:15-Jack and Gene
7:so-Henry Thiess and orchestra
7:45-"Political Situation Tonight
S:00-The Frohne Sisters
S:SO-The Foresters
9:oo-The Franklin ensemble
10:O0-Chicago Civic Opera comp
any
11:00-Time and weather reports
11:01-Variety hour
1l:30-Pat Gillick, organist and IT.
wing Meyer, tenor
12:OO-Ted> Weems and orchestra
1e:3o-Henry Thiess and orchestra
1:0o-The Thirteenth Hour
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
Today's Features

It seems a long time ago since the
voice of Alfred L. Smith was heard
over the radio. yet 1t is but two
months ago that the "happy war
rior" went down in defeat, colors
genial smile, congratulating his vic
torious opponent. Tonight, the for
,ner governor Of the Empire State
will be heard in an address over
stations affiliated with the WEAF
network at $3.50. The progam is
sponsored by the democratic nation
al committee and the topic has not
been announced. but it is said to be
''of interest to all parties and to all
sections of the United States" The
ex-governor will speak from the stu
dios of the NBC at I'll Fifth avenue.
Masscnets famous opera "Thais."
based on the novel by Anatole
France, with the libretto by Louis
Gallet will be heard in part at 10
o'clock over WIZ and WBZ from the
Auditorium in Chicago. Mary Gar
den, famous American prima-donna
of the Chicago Civic Opera company
will be heard in the title role. and
assisting her will be Cesarer For
lnichi. Jose Majica. Edward Cotreuil.
Maria Classens and Ada Paggi. The
music OF thes opera is brilliant. i'm
poisoned and dramatic throughout.
and among other selections made
popular through the innumerable
presentations Of the famous vehicle
is the Meditation" one Of the most
brilliant compositions for the violin.
A musical tableau. containing
IRENE in jazz will be broadcast at
1870 over WEAF and VITO, fea-
turing the $4,000 prize composition
of Griselle, 1.-TWO American Sketch
es." Other musical numbers on this
program include Lincke's GLOW
Worm," Arndts "Noya", Mendels-
sohn's "Spinning Song. Shilkret's
Street Sketches" and Tschaikow-
sky's Waltz of the Flowers"
Following the musical tableau will
coEle program of light popular Sc
lections by the Mediterraneans over
the same stations, the program in
Guiding Clarke's THE Bell Boy. Sc
lections from Hold Everything.
Conrad's Was 1t Love-" Borodin's
Ginger Snaps, Moret's Ready for
the River and kahn's Cray
Rhythm"
A diversified program OF novelty
selections, vocal and instrumental
solos. ensemble singing and orchestra
music is promised at $3.50 over
WEAF and VITO. This program will
include among other. numbers, An
Old Fashioned Garden, l Love You,
Nanny Is Gone, Sleeping Beauty
Waltz. Angels Sercnade. Valse Blu
cite. Sittin' and Whittlin', Love
Dreams. Who'll Buy My Violets?
Crazy Rhythm, Carcssing You and
Blue Grass.
The Highlanders, assisted by Miss
Leslie Frick. contralto. and Stefano
di Stcfano. harpist. will broadcast a
musical program at o'clock over
WIZ and WBZ. Miss Frick will
sing Wetherly's Danny Boy, an old
Irish tune, and Tully's "Au Claire
de Lunc." Mr. di Stefano will con-
tribute Snoer's Invocation" while
the orchestra plays Mozart's "Turk-
! ish March, Beethoven's "Minuet in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
MINNEAPOLIS FACING
MUNICIPAL GRATING
City Council Dealing Held to Be
Crookcl-12 Indictments Are
Returned.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Jan. 16 R)-
Graft charges in city council deal
ings today had involved three alder
men and two business men in IL
bribery indictments.
The indictments were returned
late yesterday by the Hennepin
county grand jury and make a total
Of 16 since an inquiry was started
by Floyd B. Olson, county attorney.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
NEW YORK CITY

S7O-WNYC-526
B:o0-Time: D. Tramoniano, clar-
met
S:30-H. Neuman, songs
5:45-Mae Rich. cornetist
6:oO-Croft Riddles
6:30-Spanish lessons
7:3O-Timc; police alarms; civic
information
7:35-Air College: Lawful Pick
citing"
7:55-Air College: XIV Amend
ment." Prof. Guthrie
&:15-Wesley Baynton, tenor
s:3o-"Appreciation OF Music
Course" the Philharmonic
Quartet
S:4o-Police alarms: time: wealth.
57O-WMCA-5:6
o:45--Time: Oswald Nillard,talk
J0:00-Moonlight orchestra
o;30-Ward-N esbit club program
11.o0-McAlpineers dance orchestra
1t:30-News: dance orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16

1T is not yet clear how such germs
are spread Or passed on from one to
another, but the man who keeps
we'll himself is actually protecting
his family too.
I'm going to prescribe ,vs daily
precautions. If you follow them, the
chances are you'll be safe.
First keep a bottle Of Mistol handy
and use it freely. 1t is quite harmless
but it does trst3t against influenza
germs.
"Mistol is easy to use in the Office
because Of the handy dropper for
applying that comes in the package.
Tilt the head fat back and let the
soothing Mistol run down the back
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
Fire Board Chairman
Puts Out Blaze in Home

Members of the fire department
nearly had an opportunity to put on
an exhibition of their work at the
home of a member of the fire board
last night, a blaze having been dis
covered by James J. Butler. chair
man Of the commission. in the
kitchen of his home at Highland
lily were in another part Of the
house. The fire was cxtinguished
with pals OF water. and the depart
ment was not called out.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
PITCHERS TO REPORr

Brooklyn. Jan. 16 (UP)-The hat
terymen of the Brooklyn Robins
have been ordered to report for
training at Clearwater, Fla. on Feb.
- and the remainder OF the squad
on March I. In the original plans
March 1 and IL had been designated
as the reporting dates.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16

I2:OV-FrlNOnty OTCHeStTd
1o:3O-Piotti and Hardy
ssO-WERF-a5i
5:00-Gothan trio
5:SO-Jolly Bill and Jane
5:55-Summary of programs
6:0O-Waldorf Astoria dinner mus
= ic.
6:S0-Fox Fur Trappers
7:0O-Synagogue services
7:30-Concert
S:OQ-The Mediterraneans
s:S0-Address by Ex-Governor AL
fred Z. Smith
9:O0-Troubadours.
9:S0-Concert hour
1o:3o-Phil Spitalny's music
11:0O-Hal kemp's orchestra.
71O-WOR-4:2
5:OO-Musical Musings
5:4o-"New Jersey" DR.. Folsom
5:5O-Sports talk
6:oO-James Murray. singing
6:15-News; Laura Consaul, con-
tralto
6:3O-Holona's Hawaiians
7:o0-Time: Levitow's orchestra
7:30-Reid's features
7:59-Chimes: musical episode
S:3o-Eiremen's Ball. band con-
\ cert ., '.,4.
s:Oo-Dagucrretoypes -.
9:s0-Concert .
10:00-Concert
lO:3O-Night Club Romance
1l:00-News bulletins; weather
11:05-Ed Gordon's orchestra
11:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra
7GO-WJZ-3s5
6:00-"This World" Peter Dunno
S:30-Reports: stock market: fl
nancial summary: agricultural
reports.
6:00-Ben Pollack's orchestra
6:55-Summary OF programs.
7:00-rime: Jeddo Highlanders
7:3O-Talk, John B. Kennedy
7:35-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pi-
anist
7:45-"Political Situation" Fred
eric Vile.
.s:oo-May Singh Breen, Peter de
Rose with saxophone
S:3O-Foresters
9:00-NiNsic
s:30-Aunt Jemima
-0:00-Opera, "Thais'
11:00-Correct time: slumber mus
ic.
s6O-WABC-SiS
b:oo-Dr. Daniel r. Hodgdon.
Food"
5:30-Closing market prices
5:45-Matinee dance
6:3O-"The Fish Pond"
7:30-Chimes: program summary
: 7:o5-Ware and Zimmerman, pi-
amos
7:30-Mobo hour 49, ..
S:OO-"Cellar knights" .,.-...,.
S:30-Herbert's Entertainers
9:00-Opera. 1.-The Geisha"
10:00-"Pipe Dreams
11:00-Elmer Crosses orchestra
1OIO-WPAP-2S7.
S:0o-Tea time music
6:0o-Al Friedman's orchestra
Standardization Reform Rabbis
7:OO-Dance orchestra
s:30-Will Oakland's Terrace
9:0o-Radio Movie Club
fO1O-WRNY-207
S:3o-Organ concert
1o:oc-Banjoliers Instrumental En-
semble
10:30-Pa jana exercises
1o:40-Giuseppe Adami. violin
11:1O-Dingwall Ensemble: Chain
Gang
11:45-Woods and Fuld, duo
12-Broadway snapshots: Simon pi-
ano
1c.30-Viila Richard dance orches.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
f Flat and Lincke's "Siamese Pa

Excerpts from Hadley's Ballet of
Flowers" will be played as the fea-
ture number during the slumber
hour program at II O'Clock over
WIZ, which will be opened with the
overture to Aoam's IF ] Were
King" Other selections include
Strauss Where the Citrons Bloom" "
Tschaikowsky's ''Song without
Words" and Themes simple Con-
fession."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
WEDNESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

oOO-WTIC, Hartford--5On
S:25-Summary of program. noks.
6:30-Hotel Bond Trio
7:00-Silent for WCAC
7:30-Musical Tableau t
s:O0-Musical program
S:30-The Electra ensemble
9:O0-The Troubadours
9:30-Concert period
1o:3O-Phil Spitalny's Music
11:00-News and weather
6OO-WCAC, Storrs-5OO
7:00-The Nutrition of Plants
7:15-''The Hartford Convention
Seceders''
s90-WBZ. SpringfieId-sO6
b:45-Safety Crusaders
6:15-Oficial Agriculture report
6:35-News
6:40-Mclody Boys .r,-,
6:50-New England and the Rcvo-
7:00-The Highlanders
7:SO-Chimes
7:s1-Radio Nature League
s:00-The rBins Family
S:30-The Foresters -
9;oo-Musical program
9:3O--The Cabin Door
10:o0-Chicago Civic Opera Co.
11:0O-Correct time
11:o1-sportograms
1l:05-News
11:o1-Dick Newcomb's orchestra
11:4o--Weather report
1:3O-NNAC. BostoG-ci4
S:o0-Ted and His Gang
6:0o-The Realtors
misunderstanding
6:35-Palais dor orchestra
7:oO-News
7:11-History Of U. s. Army
7:25-Organ recital, Del Castillo
S:0o-Muaical Episode
S:3O-N. Y. Firemen's Ball, band
concert
neutrality-suspicious. and silhou-
cites
9:30-Musical program
o:00-Concert period
10:30-Night Club Romances
11:00-Ncws
11:10-Perlcy Stevens and orch.
50O-WEEI, Boston-5O8
6:00-Big Brother club
6:30-News
6:40-Big Brother club
7:0o-Oh Boy program
7:20-Masterpiece Pianist
7:3O-Musical Tableau
S:00-Musicale
S:3O-Concert orchestra
S:OO-The Troubadours
9:3O-Concert Period
1O:30-Weather and flying forecast
1:35-News
1l:45-Chamber OF Commerce or
gan recital
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16

Tel. 9c5 and tell New Britain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16
FEATURES ON THE AIR
Wednesday, Jan. -

VITO wrAo WIFI
1soNeW York Eeen Ball Band Of 100 wNAc wEAN
e30Foresters Favote WBAL KDKA WLW
wHAM KDKA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-16

Festivities in honor of Charles
Gounod, who had given the world
some of the best musical gems, will
be the subject of tonight's musical
episode over WOR and WNAC at S
O'Clock. The occasion to be repro
duced with song and merriment, will
feature the comforting upon the great
composer of the Cross of the Legion
Of Honor, at the celebration of the
500th performance of his Faust"
The band concert at the New York
firemen's 18th annual ball, which
takes place tonight at Madison
Square Garden, will be broadcast
CvcrSthe same stations at $50. The
band is composed of 100 men, under
the leadership of Honorary Battalion
Chief George s. Brieger.
Memories Of olden days will be
brought back tonight during the
hour Of entertainment known as
naguerotypes and Silhouettes at .
o'clock over the same system. Open
ing the program with the theme
song Nellie Was a Lady, the or
chestra will be heard in Molloys
Kerry Dance. while other vocal
and instrumental selections will in
clude Break the News to Mother.
s. G. Fosters ''Camptown Races.
last Rose of Summer. gems from
Stephen Foster and leel "Glene-
gary"
LC.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
ACT OF
CENSURE IN Il
YEARS PASSED
Resolution AS Finally
Approved Gle ars
Solon Of Intention
Of Corrupt Motive

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-tP-
The senate today voted To condemn
the conduct OF Senator Hiram
Bingham, republican Connecticut.
Tor taking Charles T.. EyanSon. an
officer OF the Connecticut Manu-
facturerS' association, into secret
sessions of the senate finance com
mittee at the time the tariff brI
was being framed.
It was the first act of censure
in "a years.
The vote was taken after a pro-
tracted discussion during which
Bingham defended his action.
Vote 54 to 20
Efforts by the senator's friends
to soften the language W condem-
nation which was offered bv SEN
ator Norris. republican independ-
ent Of Nebraska, prevailed to some
extent and as finally approved
cleared Bingham of any intention
OF corrupt motives. The vote was
81 to %.
The resolution as adopted read:
Ihat the action OF the senator
from Connecticut, Mr.. Bingham. in
placing Mr.. Charles T.. Eyanson uD-
on the official rolls or the senate
and his use by Senator Bingham
at the time and IN the manner set
forth In the report or the sub-com-
mittee OF the committee On the i'll
dietary, while not N result OF cor
rupt motives on the part ~ the sen
ator from Connecticut, In contrary
10 good morals and senatorial eth
lcs and tends 10 bring the senate
into dishonor and disrepute. and
such conduct As hereby condemned IN
The subcommittee or the iudici-
airy referred to i'm the resolution A.
the lobby committee which INQUIRED
into the case. Both Bingham ana
Eyanson appeared before the lobby
committee and gave details Of the
employment.
Censure I'm 1902
The last time the senate had oc-
casion TO cenSure any or itS mem
bership occurred i'm 1902 when
"PitchfOrk" Ben Tillman and John
McLaurin, South Carolians. engaged
In a personal encounter on TIE
floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
WALTON CALL
TOHAMILTON
is DESCRIBED
Accused Man Declares
No One Was on Line
When He Answered
A Telephone Mes
sage.

WEATHERFORD, Tex, Nov. a.
fPp-About Is minutes before Tom
Walton was slain in the office OF
his father n-law, II. III. Hamilton.
last May 4. Walton telephoned Ham
ilton. a witness testified here today
In Hamilton's murder trial.
Only a portion of what the wit
ness, Orville Hinkle, said he over
heard at the tourist inn where Mrs.
Grace Walton, Toms mother, was
staying, was admitted as evidence
after a lengthy argument In which
three prosecutors and five defense
attorneys participated.
Finally Hinkle was allowed to
testify that about 0 q. m. the morn
ing of May 4 he saw Walton 60 to
a telephone booth and dial a num-
Der. After a moment. Hinkle said.
Walton asked: rs Judge Hamilton
there? Judge Hamilton, this is Tom
Walton" The witness said while
the jury was out Of the courtroom
and attorneys we're arguing. that
Walton added: Il understand you
want to talk to me" That portion
of Hinkle's testimony was not re-
peated to the jury when IT return
ed.
Hamilton, testifying Saturday. de-
clared he had a telephone call short
ly before the homicide and that
when he attempted TO talk the per-
son on the other end of the line
either mad hung up or been discon-
nected.
Hinkle also was allowed 70 say
it was about Is minuHes after the
telephone call he heard anything
further about what had happened
to Walton. The inference was IL
was ID minutes before Walton was
slain. Hinkle said he heard an
ambulance only few minutes" af-
ter the telephone call.
Hamilton's 82-year-old mother,
Mrs. ". s. Hamilton Of Corsicana.
who arrived yesterday, was not In
the courtroom today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
FEDERAL COURT.
TERM IS ENDED
Two-Day Session Disposes
Of Is immigration
Cases Scheduled

The Federal district court. with
Judge w. Grubb on the bench end
ed a two-day session here Monday.
disposing Of some Is immigration
cases.
Saturday the court handled rs
pleas Of guilty on immigration
charges. ra"ticall. all Of the def
endants we're give. the time they
had already been in jail and order
er deported.
One legal fight failed to mater
ialtze when he papers in q case
were lost. Various interested part
les contended that a Mexican had
been held in the Edinburg jail IL
legally over a long span Of years.
The papers IN the case were lost
and no action was taken.
Col. Sam Robertson, champion
Of Mexican rights, showed Judge
Grubb over Tie Valley In order
that he might become acquainted
with conditions here in regards to
the immigration situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
Free!-- $50 in Cash
Given Away--Free

The following firms must be
mentioned in every essay:
Foraker Clothes, Harlingen.
Brownsville Sheet Metal
Works.
Valley Sanitary Milk co.
Courthouse Garage, Browns
vile.
international Shoe Store,
Brownsville.
Rio Grande National Life In
gurance Co., Harlingen.
Texas Bank and Trust Co.,
Brownsville.
The Flower Shop, Brownsville
and San Benito.
McKay's Pharmacy Browns
Vile.
Ideal Beauty Shop, Browns
vile.
MarinelIo Beauty shop, Nc
Allen.
MarineIIo Beauty Shop. Mis-
sion.
MistIetoe Creameries. Inc,
Weslaco.
Houston Cafe. Brownsville.
Brownsville Variety Stores.
American Cleaners and Dyers,
Brownsville.
Lanier Radio Parlor. Browns
Vile.
Brownsville Battery Co
The Terrace. Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04

1t is not too late to enter this
contest which gives everybody In
the Valley an opportunity to
make some extra money.
Fifty dollars in prizes will
be awarded in prizes by The
Herald for the best esSav on
Why the advertisers on the
Contest Page should be patron-
lied" The prizes Will be as fol-
lows: First prize, 5000: second
prize, $1,000; third prize. $500:
fourth prize, $500; and six prizes
Of $500 each.
Every advertiser On the mage
must be mentioned in the essavs
Those writing essays are invited
to call on the advertised firms
to get all Of the information Dos
sible.
The liberal prizes offered bv
The Herald makes it worthwhile
for every one to make an effort
to produce the best ESSAYS
It Is an educational feature
and the interest shown during
the contest should be very az
tractive to advertisers.
The essays starting the fifth
week are published one each
week for ten consecutive weeks.
and viii be read by practicaIlv
every reader Of the Brownsville
Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
Man Found Clubbed to Death at Hidalgo
TEMPERATURE IN
40's is PREDICTED
X X X
FOR UP : VALLEY

What Is predicted To be the
coolest norther striking the VAL
ley SO far this season was blow
ing Monday orning, With an
eighteen-mile r3rth wind. Tenn
peratures are expected to 60 to
46 In the upper end OF the VAL
ley, and to so along the coast
III skies clear.
Broken Clouds early In the
morning indicate fair weather
during the day, but the ceiling
thickened up later till at ten
o'clock It seemed probable the
sun would not be seen. w. II
Schnurl usch chief or the wea-
ther bureau. said there "A nn
danger OF frost or freezing tenn
peratures, and that the sun will
likely shine Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
GIRL REGAINS
CONSCIOUSNESS
Hundreds Attend Funeral
For Young Pharr Ac-
cident Victim
Especial " tie HeraIdl

McALLEN. Noe. 4-Fifteen year
old Mary Wesiing regained con-
seriousness at the hopital here Iare
Sunday after 60 hours and today
was believed to be safely recovering
from injuries received when a nit
and run driver struck the car Ia
which she and Miss Ruby Ray we're
riding, causing fatal injuries to the
Ray girl, Miss Ray died at the hos
pital about 2:3O q. m. Friday mofn-
ing, two hours after the accident.
without being able to give any in
formation as to either the identity
OF the driver or make or the car
which struck her car.
Miss WeslIng had been conscious
for very short periods at widely Sc
parated intervals since being brought
70 the hospital about 1910 a. I'M.
Friday. She Is suffering from a
very severe bruise on the right side
OF the face extending from the
cheekbone to point behind and
slightly below the right cor. IN
flamation had affected the brain
and was the contributing cause To
her long stupor. the physician sta
ted.
Hundreds at Funeral
Funeral services were held for
Miss Ray Sunday afternoon from
the First Methodist Church In
Pharr. The little church could ac-
comodate only q few OF the hun
dreds Of friends and acquaintance
OF the family who had come to
know the young girl during her
long residence there. Members of
the sophomore class Of Pharr-San
Juan High School. the Girl Reserves
and her Sunday School class were
present in a body. Floral tributes
covered the casket and were banked
high about the rostrum OF the
church. Rev. G. M. Epps. pastor Of
the Pharr Methodist Church. con-
Quoted the services. which were fol-
lowed by interment I'm Valhalla Ce-
metery in McAllen. Members Of the
Pharr Volunteer Fire department
acted as pail bearers. one Of Miss
Rays brothers being a member OF
the department.
Search for the driver of the car
which struck the vehicle occupied
by the girls is being conducted by
the county officers. A McAllen
newspaper men late Friday night
discovered the eyewitness to the ira
gedy. but this person was unable 70
identify the car or the driver.
"A note of mystery was introduced
into the occurrence when IL was de-
veloped that a man and woman
III q green coupe brought Miss Ray
to the hospital before the uncon-
sciouS form Of Miss Wesling was
brought TO the same institution BY
two youths from Edinburg. The
man and woman stopped at the
hospital. left the girl and drove away
before any questions could be asked
by the night supervisor. IL had
been generally believed that the
Edinburg boys brought both girls to
the hospital until the night super
visor on duty Thurday night told
her story.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-04
Fight Promised in
Suit Against Tunney

FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov. =
ia contest Il promised when
dispositions are taken here on Nov.
II for the s500,OO0 alienation suit
brought by John $. Fogarty. plumb
ing contractor. against Gene Tun-
ney, former heavyweight champion
That suit Is filed in Connecticut,
where Fogarty's former wife, Mrs.
Katherine King Fogarty Of New
York City, also is suing Tunney
for alleged breach Of promise.
Mrs. Fogarty divorced Fogarty
here in 1925. and the latter charges
Tunney broke up their marriage.