davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-11-13
4 AND VICINITY

~. offering meeting ssthn SOL o.
l.rar's Home ,be home OF
In be helu = IN Thursday
II at 2.sO'
Smyrna times., 1929-11-13
j smyrna Iii Times
p DELAWARE

/ Smyrna. .,,l.n illneS
pa .;og meeting of
na1H Home Missionary nary. of of
8 ;: :,:s:;''' 5;;. +; . . Thursday
e At '.'0'
On the farm OF
EI E,'' u, s.sr Dslansys' I. IS subaek naeE
e. REe' dIisscOvsrsd i raj ran seen seen
E's I goods and was mo not deers ssls
\ ,avsral sgsr weeks ago :, q oe5r M.
ssrslr' rsar townsend. the yiI5 dn1
r. ''a,srancs ara Of these ls o.,'sad mald
| |'GPsa Z this vicinity has 'auSsD
[r,bls comment
J. richardson, graduate o1ooI q
|, E's''sst football player .,.ion Of that
has accepted a p8Si'tpts pe tpe
\ +, Dover branch q D. ~ ~
3 I Rank. sp richardson for ,,oa,s ons
/ ]. nonths D1qti has been employ a,l'2y+
/ nul' ~ Georgetown Trust
BY
..,ing in william Smith
! 4'' Washington College e
[marn. Nd, recently, the
E~,pty 1p. Musical Society eoe oe-
,,.r,als for a musical fes- :
|sIes the society will present
tirs arst public concert to be
| December.
Iuncsrlsnt is made by Mr.
l, Sbindler that the Dover :
{ : romuany has purchased
F.,asrtis, on Loockerman
Eornsrly owned by Mr.. VII
F.tsOp, The properties for
|. bsipg will be rented. Mr.
| and his company are also
r. If The Strand Theatre,
t. vine in the yard of Mrs
En- in odessa, has a second
| cranes Of the Concord var
| unusual occurrence. She
|, 4 second crop of holly
| Ms. Craft is SO years old
4 tbis is the first time in all
bsrisnces that she either
or holly-hoeks in a
50 late in the season.
! working in a Milford man
kug plant R. D. Davis,
ths sleeve 9f his jumper in J
and was badly injured
4 sleeve was wound around
ey. Mr.. Davis was adjust
HI on the shaft when a re-
screw caught his jumper
His clothing was torn
|m as he braced himself
a stand on the floor. The
as torn loose and he was
'nto the shaft. His right
and arm were badly LAGER
ore be could be extricated.
Wilmington Chamber of
te has been notified by the
BrOadcasting Company
lnning November 7th, the
Delaware will be mention
broadcasts giving the
forecast each evening
National Broadcasting
rs Station in New York
Previously, the State OF
s had not been mentioned,
Puncer stating that the
IVES for stations in zone
Png Eastern Pennsylvania,
sey, Maryland, District Of
and Virginia.
Smyrna times., 1929-11-13

netting in william Smith
: ass1Ts Washington College
[narD Nd, recently, the
Fn'sty EoTr, Musical Society be-
E0an.s is.s,s for a musical fes-
Psa. l''s 'a,s tss society will present
tir1 5rst public concert to De
l December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Black Walnut NTacaroons

Three egg whites, one-fourth tea
spoon salt. one cup sugar, one cup
cocoanut, three cups corn flakes,
one teaspoon vanilla and two table
spoons black walnut meats.
Beat egg whites until very stiff;
add salt and sugar slowly While
beating. Mix in cocoanut, corn
flakes. vanilla and chopped nuts.
Drop by teaspoon on baking sheet
covered with waved paper. Bake
slowly. Use same temperature as
for angel food cake. Let cool be-
fore removing from paper.
MRS. OLDA RICHESON.
Morgantown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
COcoanut Fudge

Boil 2 medium-sized potatoes and
mash, add 2 tablespoonful butter,
/ package shredded cocoanut and
2. pounds powdered sugar. Spread
on buttered tin; when firm, melt
sweet chocolate and pour over top
Of candy. Let stand two hours. Cut
in squares.
MRS. OCIE MITCHELL.
ia South California street,
Sheridan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Smoked Ham Roast

One slice of smoked ham IL
inches thick, 1 tablespoon OF must
ard, 1 teaspoon Of sugar, i cup OF
sweet milk and white pepper to
taste. Put ham in buttreed baking
dish, add mustard, sugar and milk.
Bake in slow oven for one hour.
MRS. ROBERT THOMAS.
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15

binary pie crust. Whip apples and
cream together with sugar TO taste
and pour in shell. Cover with whites
of eggs beaten stiff. Brown slight
ly in oven.
MRS. S. C. WALKER.
Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Tulin Salad

Cook until tender medium sized
beets. When cold cut a slice off
each end, take out inside being
careful not to break them. Place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Prize Recipes
by Readers

For every recipe printed in this
column. The Times pays readers Si.00.
send in the new. different recipes you
EEe. and II selected. YOU will receive 2
check within two weeks after the recipe
i printed Please give fun name and
address and write or print plainly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Snow AppIe Pie

One pint of Grimes Golden ap-
pies cooked and run through col
ander and one-fourth pint of cream
that will Whip. Bake shell of Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15

each on lettuce leaf and fill with
finely chopped boiled eggs, potatoes,
lettuce and thin salad dressing.
Place slices Of boiled eggs on top.
MRS. c. MARCOVECCHIO.
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15

The eighteenth annual safety
congress will be held in Chicago
from Sept. 30 to Oct 5, 1929.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05

Furnished Rooms
DUPONT CIRCLE ~ Share room
near bath. continuous hot water,
phone, walking distance, with re-
fined employed gentleman.
Financial Aid
FIRST and Second Trust Loans
for ! to IL yearB, s per cent inter.
est; per cent commission.
Unfurnished Apartment
IRVING ST. n. w.-Thres rooms.
kitchen and bath, ami, near Sol
diers' Home; janitor service. SIS.
Chesapeake Beach Cottages
For Rent
TWO c osTTAGEs, Chesapeake.
Beach, on 18th St. $50 feet from
water.
House for Sale
ARMY MAN Unexpectedly ordAeed
away, must at once sacrifice de-
tached all-brick new home, completed
December last. Seven large rooms,
wonderful hardwood HOOrs, attAe,
basement. latest modern fixtures and
buiIf-in garage. See 1t any day Q
to .. MY loss H. your gain: A real
home in Chevy Chase, ID. c.
Dodge for Safe
DODGE COUPE-Late model, bal
loon tires. priced low for quick sale.
Open evenings and Sunday.
The above wants and offers
are only a feW Of many inter.
estine advertisements you win
find in todnys Times and
Herald clossified Gdpertisins
sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BALTI.
MORE, June 5.-Livestock. - Cattle,
receipts, SO head; market steady.
Steers, choice, $13@13.75; good, $12
012.75; medium, $1l@11.75; common.
$9@1O.25. Heifers. choice, &11.50Q
1880; good, $1O.25@11; medium, 50
@10; common. $7.7503.75. Bulls.
good to choice, soon; fair to good,
1920 10; comon to medium, $S@9.
Cows, good to choice, $500 1928;
fair to good, &309.25; common to
medium, $7@775.
Sheep and Lamhs-Receipts, 50
head; market steady. Sheep. $207;
spring lambs, $12@16.50.
Hoss-Receipts,, 200 head; market
steady; lights, SLIPS; heavies. $11.5O
011.6b: medium, $11.S5; roughs, $3.50
@10.30: light pigs, $10@1O.50; pigs,
$11.6O: Ohio and Western, hogs, 100
zoe higher than quotations; trucked
hogs, 10000 lower than above quo
tations.
Calves-Receipts rs head; market
steady. Calves, $5Ql5. .,..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
BOND MARKET

Selma 1861
swiss Confederation 6hs... 1854
Swiss Confederat lion Ss... 1929
Toho Electric observation-disclosures. SSR
U X CT B e. Ireland 5hs.... 1927
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
RAISE IS URGED
IN SAVINGS
Rates
BY MERRYLE STANLEY
RuKEYSER
(COpSrfght. 1899, by UniVersaI
Ssrvlee. Incl
NEW YORK lima &

NN~WyEhKnts hSES. DY UmAVeKnAh
Service. Incl
NEW YORK. June S.
NPECULATIvE upsets, such
as the country has been
passing through. turn the
thoughts Of lay investors to ul.
tra.conservative outlets for their
thrift funds.
For the exec -sively timid, the
United States Government itself
offers q haven. Under an act Of
Congress Of 1910 the United
States postal savings system op.
crates. attracting the SURPLUS
funds of individuals who appa.
rently lack confidence in private
financial institutions.
Postal savings constitute an in
termcdiate step between boarding
and actual Investment. Fearful If
competing with banking institu.
tons. the Government penalties
depositors by paying substan.
TALLY below the going rental rate
Tor money. The rate 10 per
cent, simple interest. compared
with a rate of Az per cent com.
pound interest paid by the strong
est mutual savings banks in
New York,
Even though the full faith and
credit Of the United States Is
behind postal savings, the rate
Is entirely out OF line with pre-
vailinE interest rates and 1t en-
tails sweating capital. Congress
might well look into the matter
and take steps to enable the Gov
eminent to treat more justly the
timid amateurs who seek to build
a competence through postal saw
inge
Returns on regular United
States Government bonds recently
ran as high as 49, per cent, and
the security was just as good as
that behind postal savings. On
short term Treasury notes. more
over. the recent yield has varied
between 4.40 per cent and sos
per cent.
Obviously, the Government
wants to fix a fairly stable per-
manent rate for postal savings,
but the rate now paid ID far be.
low the Government borrowing
rate since the war.
Walter F. Brown. the new Post.
master General. in furnishing data
for this column. pointed out: THE
postal savings system, a non.com'
peting institution, is q valuable
aid in the practice of economy and
thrift. In a spirit OF helpful CO.
operation. 1t reaches out to the
timid individual who will have no
other security than the faith Of
the Government. and brings into
the banks funds otherwise beyond
their reach for the benefit Of the
individual, the community, and
the nation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
BEST PROSPECTS

5:a5 p. m.-Jo PerseIls. soprano
(WMAL 47G C.B.S.).
6:35 p. m.-Mme. Lolita Gains
borg. pianist (WRC $40 N.B.C.).
7;I5 y. m.-NOb0dy (WOL 229).
$3.50 D. m.-MusicaI POtpOurri
tWJSV 205).
CHAIN PROGRAM
SOC p. m.-UHited symphony
Orchestra tCOIumhla) WAEAI., etc.
$3.50 p. m.-PalmOlive Hour IN.
B.C.l New York. WEAF, WRC.
WEEI, VITO. WAR. etc: Ia
Palma Smoker (COiumbia) WMAL,
etc.
$500 D. m.-KOIateF Radio Hour
(COInmbia) WMAL. etc.
$3.50 .. m.-Annual banquet Of
the Radio Manufacturers AsSOcia-
ton (N.B.C.) New York, WEAF.
WKC. WEET. VITO. WAR.
etc; Kansas FrOlIckers (COlum-
bia) WMAL, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
1900 p. m.-Duke EllingtOn's
Jungle Band tWMAL 4i6 C.B.So.
II :O0 p. m.-PaIais dor Or
chestra tWRC ais N.B.C.l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, June 5, = Wheat-
Firmer. No. 2 red winter, garlicky,
domestic, $1.O61a. Receipts, 1854 ,74O
bu.; shipments, 5,46S bu.
Corn--Unsettled. No. 8 yellow, do
nestle, 97O9Sc blu. Receipts, none;
shipments, 2,241 bu.
oats-Quiet; supply ample. No. 2
white, domestic. 53@54c bu.; No. 8
white, 51152c BIZ. Receipts, none;
shipments. 1887 blu.
Rye--Nominal. Receipts. none;
shipments.' n bn. ~.
Hay-Dull; little inquiry.
Flour-Unsettled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
R0MPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
DISTANT STATIONS
wsB-AtIansa-74o-4os

WsB-AtIanta--7l0-40
1O:O0--Concsrt
11:00-Amos and Andy.
11:46-Concart
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s:3O--Studio Frolic.
S:Oo--Variety Program.
s:30-Lombardo's Canadians.
R---ChIcagO-s7O-345
9:e0-Mipstrel Show.
10:00-smith Family.
l1;0O--Westphal Orchestra
11:30-Mike and Herman.
12io0--Vaudeville
WGN-ChIcagO-72O-4
9:30-Courtesy Program.
10:0O--Tomorrows Trib.: GoIdkette's
Orchestra.
10:i5-HungFy Five.
10:30--Concert and Dance Orchestras.
I1:OO--Dream Ship; Dance Music.
hICagO--a7O-s4B
s:30-Anvil Chorus.
WMA(l-Chicago-67O
10:o0-Concert Orchestra.
10:zB--MusicaI Potpourri
11:O0--Dance Orchestra.
-CInclnnati-7O0-4ss
S:30-Artisans.
9:00--Studebaker Champions
10:00--Night club.
I0:3o-Thies orchestras; Chimes. i.
12:O0-Gibson Orchestra; Croyley
Singers.
KFAB-LIncOIn-7IO.3
11i00--C0urtesy Program,
12:0o--Ha Ha Club
WTMJ--Mllwnukee-
9:3O-Feature Program.
10:00-Community Program.
12:00-Dsnce Music.
WCCO-Mpla., st. Paul-sI0-S7O
s:3O-sylvapia Foresters.
10:OO-swedish Dance Orchestra.
10:30-Romeo and Juliet.
11:05-The Admiral
12:30-orsan.
KsTP-st PauI-I460-s05.A
l0:3o-Sweetest Maid.
11:oo-Amos and Andy; Dance Music
1:oo-varieties.
-Boston-12S0-24A
1le:oo-News: Colun, bia Network.
- :oo-Steven's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
s:oo--Enssmbie; organ.
1o:o0-sonEs; Ellington Orchestra.
WMAK-Buffalo--00 asa
S:S0-ColumbiA network.
u 10 oo.News; WGY orchestra.
1o:oo-studio program.
l0:50-SfAtler Orchestra.
WFLA-Clearwater-9
S:3o-open house program: quartet.
1e:00-Sheridan Sisters
1e:3o--Classic hour.
11:00-Dance ramb1e,
WTAM-CIeveIand-I0
S:3O-WEAF program.
1O:00-Variety; organ.
11:30-Dsnce orchestra
WGHP-DetrOit-I22O
T:30-Musical program.
S:00-ColumbiA network
10:00-Dance music
WJR-Detroit-76O-4
7:30-Orchestra: trio.
S:00-WJZ program.
S:30-Little symphony.
9:00-WJZ program
10:00-Meadow's Gang.
10:30-Artists hour.
1l:o0-Jones Orchestra.
1I:5e-Orsan; Crawford's Orchestra.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9:s0-Penn Orchestra.
1o:S0-Slumber music.
observation-disclosures
9:00-N. B. G. System.
1o:oo-organ; N. .. c. System.
WRVA-RfChmOnd-
9:S0-N. B. C. System.
1o:00-Richrnond Orchestra
11:1s-Organ.
WBZ-Spring fteId-900. 800
9s3O-sports: Orchestra.
1o:00--News; Newcombs Orchestra.
KOA-Denver-8SO- 361
10:30-Studio Concert
1e:30-News.
OIlywOOd-1O5O-28S
10:0O-Radio Skit.-
10 :30-Courtesy Program.
kFI-LOs AnEeIes-640-468
10:O0-N. c. Musical Program
10:3O-Sym phonetic
IL :Q0--N. b. C.--Jack and Ethyl
IL :30-TayIor's Quartet
13:00-Concert, Orchestra.
loon. C.--Dance Program.
KGO-OakIand-79O-S
p NJ.
11:30-Three Bows
12:00-Quintet; Songs
M
1:0o-N. r. C-Trora derans
kLN-OakIaBd-
r. NJ.
1n:3a-Studin Program.
II :no-FducstionaI Program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
LOCAL PROGRAMS

nGtOn--SSO-sIS
l:3O--"Farm and Home Facts" by
the 8. Department of Agri-
culture-"rhe Market News
Service Expands" and May
Weather and Crop CROWN
1:lJ--Ma yflower Orchestra.
2;5O-Gotbam String Trio (N.B.C).
2:l5-N.B.C. studio program.
2:50--N BIC. studio program.
S:O0-Paclnc Vasabond (N.B.C).
4:OO-Bsnd Of a Thousand Melodies
4:so-jolly Bin and Jane tN.B.cJ.
5:O0--Sports Talk CN.B.CD.
5:lO-Sherry's Orchestra (N. B.C.).
5:55-MOtion Picture Guide.
S:OO-"Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice HutehinS
sls-Ros%iis Wolfe. soprano IN,
C:30-C0rrect time.
C:32-BAsebalI scores.
S.:5-Mme. Lolita Cabrera Gains
borg, pianist (N.B.C.).
s:Is---"A Political Review from
Washington" by Ruth Finney
Of the scripps Howard Poiit-
zeal Bureau in Washington
7:OO-MobIioil Concert CN.B.c).
7:2O-Harpy Wonder Bakers IN.
s:OO-insram shsvsrs (N.B.c).
S:S0-PalmolIve Hour (N.B.CD.
9;30-Annual Banquet Radio Manu-
facturers Association, Chicago
(N.B.C.).
II :00-WPather Forecast.
11:O1-PaIais dor Orchestra (N.B.c.).
WOI,-washInGtOn-
5:45-Ths Town cr'er.
6:0O-The Public Service Man.
S:o3-Andy Claus.
6:10-Dinner Music.
s;2O-Rev. W. 4, Darby. executive
Churches; a talk on the Com
,munity Chest.
G:30-Riggs health baths program.
1:OO-IIOnk Kennedy. the jolly scot,
Aecompa MED by Grace STANLEY
stevens.
7:l5-''NobOdy."
7.30-News flashes from The wash
iHgt0n Herald.
7.45-DorOthy seamans. yioltHiAt.
s:O1-Ths HOnOlulaBs.
WMAI-WashIREtO n--SsO-47s
2:OO-wABC Musical Comedy Com
pany (C.B.S.).
S;0O-Modula tions (CB.S.).
S;S0-Martucci and his Maplstonians
4:OO-E Edith Reeds entertainers.
4;45-Minnie Blauman. the Crooner
(C.BS.).
5;Oo-Hawaiian Melody BoyA
5:50-Thirty Club.
panied by Mrs. J. H. Ham.
6:00-~Correct time.
6:0O-News flashes.
6:15--Merchants' dinner hour concert.
7:l5-"Shopping With Bah"
7:30-Radio Joe and his Budget
Boys.
S;O0-United symphony Orchestra
(C.B.S.).
S:S0-La Palma Smoker (C.B.S.).
9:00--Kolster radio hour (C.B.S.).
9;30-kansas FrOIickers (C.B.S).
1O:OU-Duke EllingtOns Jungle Band
(CB.S.(.
IL :00-"DX' request program, by
Stanley Bell and Les ColVin.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon HiIIs, VA.-I460-2O5
1:30-Farm Reports.
C:20-Classified Hour.
730-The CastiliaRs Orchestra.
s;00-Book Reviews.
S:lS-Ths Hilo Boys.
S:30-Musical PotpourrL
S:l5-Phtl-Wit Duo.
S:sO-Kay and Nina, Musical Nov
city.
S:AS-StudIo Program.
10:00-Harmonious Twins.
10:30-Request Hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
VIRGINIA WOMAN, "a. DIES

LYNCHBURG, Va, June 5.-Mrs.
Malisa Frances Smott, "a, wife Of
M. p. Smott. died at her home near
Arlington. She is survived by her
husband, four sons.~-22 grandchil.
dren and siHter. Mrs. John Lily
ingston, Of Downingtown. Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
Chocolate
l3s.:S:&, Cake

Hear Ida Bailey Allen,
President Of the National
Radio Home. Makers Club
broadcast this recipe for
The American Sugar Re-
fining Co. at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning, East
ern Standard Time, over
Station WMAL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
FOUR INJURED
In CAR WRECKS
Brownsville Man Suffers
Broken Ribs; Others
In Hospitals

-Four people were injured, none
believed critically, in three auto
mobile wrecks over the Valley Sun
day.
George Champion, Jr., about As,
was at his home here after a crash
near Barreda in which he suffered
one or more b-c-n ribs. X-ray
pictures were being taken to deter
mine the extent Of his injuries. 1t
was reported that Mr.. and Mrs. Do
mingo Ayala, said to be with Cham
pion at the time, were not hurt.
Neamon TibbettS and w. E. Cliff
from Port Arthur and Oklahoma
City, we're in the McAllen hospital,
after q crash near Val Verde, in
which both suffered cuts and
bruises.
Eugene Aschbacker of San An
tonic is in Mercy hospital here Suf-
fering from scalp wounds and a
possible skull fracture, and his
brother, George E. Aschbacker of
Harlingen was arrested and charged
with reckless driving when the light
sedan in which they were riding
crashed into the rear Of a truck
carrying four persons whose names
were not learned. None was hurt.
The Champion car was said to
have slipped on wet pavement as 1t
was en- route to San Benito.
The Val Verde wreck occurred
when one car skidded in an attempt
to pass another, it was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
Natap,or0s Celebrating Return, Of Catholic Church
LION FLEES IN
X y =
DEFEAT BEFORE
y y y
HORNS OF. BULL

Ell PASO, Tex, July 15.-(P-
The king of beasts today had little
right to feel kingly, for he fled
in defeat before the horns of a
believing bull in the arena al
Juarez, Mexico, across the river
from here, yesterday.
A crowd composed mainly Of
Americans watched the fight be-
tween the lion and a small yellow
bull. They saw the lion charge the
bull first, trying for a fatal grip
on the bulls neck. Soon they saw
an agile cat leaping for his life
from the horns of the enraged
bull. At the end Of 25 minutes,
the attendants opened the gates
and let the lion escape to his cage.
The lion had been kept without
food for some time before the
fight in order that he would be In
quest of a meal when he entered
the arena.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
Inside Or Out? Officers
Feet To Decide Sentence

been about 20 feet down the cor
ridor when the sentence was pro-
nounced. My hearing Is perfect,
and heard no sentence"
Judge Lyle said:
Il warned him several times I
would give him ten days. Then he
started from the courtroom and I
caught him with the sentence
just before he left. He was at
the doorway when I said: thirty
days"
Judge Lyle sent his personal
bailiff after Mccarthy. The bail
iff reported back Mccarthy had
threatened him with a revolver.
The contempt sentence re-
ported back Mccarthy had threat
ened him with a revolver.
The contempt sentence resulted
from conduct by the detective
chief during the trial of another
police officer charged with making
false arrests
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
Scores Buried In
Alabama Store
Collapse Debris

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 15.-
R)-Severa1 score persons were be-
lieved buried under debris Of two
large Montgomery mercantile houses
which collapsed suddenly today.
Every available physician and the
entire forces Of the fire and police
departments were rushed to the
scene.
The buildings were occupied by
the Bullock Shoe company and
Pizitz department store, on Dexter
avenue, the city'S principal thor
oughfare. Both were three story
structures.
Witnesses expressed belief that
not a single occupant of the Pizitz
dry goods store, the first building
to collapse, escaped. Hope was
held that few of the employees Of
the Bullock Shoe store, next door,
had time to gain the street before
falling timbers caught them.
1t could not be readily aScertained
how many persons were employed by
the stores, although the majority OF
them were young women.
Onlookers expressed belief eXca-
vations for a new store next door
to the dry goods establishment
caused the collapse of the buildings,
but firemen and city authorities re-
fused to be quoted until thorough
investigation could be made.
Seven ambulanceS were at the
scene, but forty-five minutes after
the collapse rescuers had made little
headway in removing the debris.
Police threw up a human barrier
around the buildings to hold back
the noon day mob that congregated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15
Cars Running For
First Time Since
New Orleans Riot

NEW ORLEANS, July 15.-(P-
Experimental street cars were sent
through the streets today for the
first time since the riots of ten days
ago when the Public Service, Inc,
sought to break the strike of motor
men and conductors.
Passage of the cars through the
streets provoked no disorder. Ap-
parently the strikers had agreed to
follow advice Of leaders to abide by
the provisions Of federal injunc-
ton restraining them from inter-
ference with car operation.
The cars were manned by non
union motormen and conductors
and were under guard of United
States deputy marsha1s, who held
shotgunS in readiness. Policemen
were stationed on the car routes.
During the circle Of the city over the
belt lines not a single passenger
boarded the cars.
Conferences between the govern
ment and civic negotiators and rep
resentatives Of the union and COM
pany continued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-15

CHICAGO, July 15.-R-
Whether Lieut.. William L. Nc
Carthy, acting chief Of detectives,
had one, both or any feet outside
Judge John H. Lyle's courtroom
last Friday when Judge Lyle said
thirty days" has become a matter
of importance.
Judge Lyle sentenced the detec-
tive chief to 80 days in jail for
contempt, and he maintained to-
day the case was closed. Lieut..
Mccarthy, however, denied having
been sentenced, denied having run
out of the courtroom and denied
having threatened to shoot Judge
Lyle's personal bailiff.
Both Judge Lyle and Lieut.. Nc
Carthy agreed Mccarthy was close
to the door when the contempt
sentence was pronounced.
"As nearly as I can figure out"
the detective said, "I must have