davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
THREE FIREMEN
DIE IN BLAST
Ten Persons Injured AS Elk
plosion Follows Store
Blaze

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 5.-tPl-
Three firemen were killed and ten
persons injured here today by fall
ing walls of a burning drug store
in a residential district.
The firemen were Silled when an
explosion occurred as a horse waf
being dragged into the structure
Phil Hahn. a nearby resident. who
discovered the fire. said the floor
Of the store appeared saturated
with OIL
The dead firemen we're Frank
Loncar, Roy Rutherford and John
Moore. Captain Emmett Fitzgerald,
at the nozzle of the hose. was drag
ged to safety by his comrades after
he was caught and imprisoned by
falling timbers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
BY HERBERT $. SIEBEL
Press Correspondent

Associated freSS Correspondent
ABOARD THE GRAF ZEPPE-
LIN. Naval Air Station. Lake
hurst. N. j., Aug. 5.-tPl-While
all the rest of us these last few
days have been thoroughly en-
joying the most pleasant and
certainly one of the most COM
Portable Atlantic crossings. one
passenger aboard the Graf Zeppe-
lin must have been a decidedly
uncomfortable and diSconSolate
young man.
I mean the stowawayy, l8-year-
old Albert Buhskow, who, with n
pocket camera and one mark and
SO pfennigs. started out to see the
world but made the. whole trip
shut up in a box-like room, high
UP in the tail Of the ship, and
never saw a thing.
We were just gliding out Of the
hangar ut FriedrichShafen last
Thursday morning when people
on the ground began to yell. And
there was BuhSkow running along
the TOP Of the Graf right along
her backbone, which was only
about six or eight inches wide.
One false step and he'd have
come right down through the fab
ric. 1t was dark, too. He couldn't
see very well.
He had dropped down from a
rope dangling from the top OF the
hangar. He ran along until he
came to an airshaft. Then he
jumped down, where a member Of
the crew found him a few min
utes later.
Yank Him Out
They yanked him out, brought
him down, and then shut him up
in a room about the size of the
box they kept the gorilla in and
there he stayed for the rest Of
the trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
Valley Chambers Get
Permits For Tourists

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 5.-tPl-
Permission for issuance of tourists
cards for entry into Mexico has
been granted by the department of
the interior to the chambers ot
commerce Of Brownsville. Mercedes,
Roma, Hidalgo and Zapata. Tex,
the department announced. Per-
mission formerly was granted to the
Laredo chamber.
Provisional cards will entitle the
bearer to remain in Mexico six
months, visiting any part Of the
country desired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
HAGUE MEETING MAY
DECIDE DEBT ISSUE

THE HAGUE. Aug. 5.-tPl-Rep-
resentatives of six governments
gathered here today prepared TO in
augurate tomorrow a conference
which may write closing chapter
to much of the postwar financing
negotiations.
The conference is that which sign
ing OF the young reparations agree
ment on June at Paris made nee
essary. That four months confer
ence evolved a plan for liquidation
of Germany's bill for the world
war. but left a future conference
that which begins here tomorrow
on its application.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
CANNON SAYS
ACCUSATIONS
OF WETSFALSE
Bishop Denies Charges
That He Is Seeking
Political Control In
South

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-tPl-
The answer of Bishop James Can
non, Jr., Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. south. to various charges
published against him recently was
made available TO newspapers today
in a 15,000-word statement.
He went at length into the
charges of profiteering in flour dur
ing the war. criticisms Of his stock
market transactions. the charge
Sthat he used funds of the board OF
temperance and social service Of his
church to further the election OF
President Hoover through organiza-
tion of the anti-Smith democrats OF
Virginia. and the contention he has
improperly used his church office
for political purposes.
He restated his denials of wrong
doing in every instance. reiterated
opposition to former Governor Al
fred E. Smith, democratic candidate
for president. Chairman John j.
RaSkob Of the democratic national
committee. and Senator Carter
Glass Of Virginia, and declared:
Either RaSkobism must be dis
carded and repudiated or dry SOUTH
ern democrats are Of necessity per-
manently out Of the party"
Charging efforts at political in
timidation" against him. he asked:
Charges Raskobism
"Ts not this a concerted desperate
effort of Raskobism to destroy my
influence with the people Of Vir-
ginia in the approaching election?
VIII the people of Virginia approve
or disapprove Of these attacks upon
my reputation and influence by
these political aSsassins?"
The answer is described as a
statement by Bishop James Can
non, Jr., concerning the various
publications which have been made
concerning him by wet and Roman
Catholic and other newspapers.
throughout the country" and its
extent is explained with the asser-
ton:
mo article Of ordinary length
could answer the continuous sweep
ing slanderous attacks made. not
only upon specific acts. but upon a
manner of life and a record extend
ing over forty years"
It begins with series OF quota
tions from denominational and
secular newspapers. and goes on 10
say that "since June %. 1928. when
i signed the call for the southern
democratic friends of prohibition to
meet in Asheville. North Carolina,
on July 10th. to take steps to de-
feat the wet Tammany candidate,
Alfred Z mith, have been the
subject Of constant attack by the
wet secular and Roman Catholic
press"
or the food profiteering charge,
the bishop says, "of course. this had
no bearing whatever upon the be-
trayaltrayal Of the democratic party
on the prohibition question by AL
fred 4. Smith. but slander Is one OF
the favorite weapons of unprincipled
politicians"
Denies Profiteering
He declared she tried ''vainly to
find someone who had publicly
sponsored the charge" and then
cites the statement of the trustees OF
the Blackstone CVa) College for
girls saying they were fully ac-
quainted with the facts" concerning
his purchase Of flour in 1917 while
president of the institution to safe
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
NEVER ENDING
y y y
SUPPLY
y y y
FOUND IN AUTO

An automobile with apparently
an inexhaustible supply of liquor
was resting In custody at the Gus
toms house Monday and two men
arrested on the bridge Sunday
afternoon when the car was
searched by Customs Inspector K.
r. Gerhart were in the county
Jail.
In the upholstery of the touring
car officers found So bottles Of
mescal.
Monday morning the car was
further inspected for engine num-
ber, license number and other re-
quired data. One of the men shook
the car slightly and another bottle
tumbled from the rear seat.
The car is now being examined
inside and out for further yields.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
SCOUTS ASKED TO
ATTEND MEETING

All scouts VINO plan 20 attend the
encampment are asked 70 meet at
Mr. Apney'S office Tuesday evening,
IL was announced at the last meet
ing OF scout troop No. at the
Presbyterian church. The meeting
was called 10 order by Vance VII
son, and the scout oath was taken.
Games were played, and the troop
nad as visitor w. K. Sealy OF San
Benlto. Mr.. Abney was also pres
ent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
PLANE EXPLODES IN
AIR. PILOT KILLED

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. Aug. B.
-I4')-An airplane piloted by Virgil
Cline or san Jose. Cal. exploded a.
UOO feet above the MoJave desert,
near here, yesterday, tearing the
fIer and MS craft 10 bits. Lightning
was believed TO nave struck the
planes gasoline tank. A thunder
storm. rare IN that part or the coun-
try. was raging.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
Textile Strike No
Nearer Solution

MANCHESTER, Eng. Aug. S.
R)-The Lancaster textile stoppage,
entered its second week today ap-
parently no nearer solution than
last Monday when 100000 workers
remained away from the mills In
protest at an enforced wage reduc-
tion of II l-2 per cent.
Although they lost about $1,000.
900 in wages last week the strikers
apparently have not begun to wor-
ry about their situation. Manches-
ter restaurants. movies and amuse :
ment places were filled yesterday
with strikers seemingly carefree
and happy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
ONE KILLED
IN NEWARK

NEWARK. ~. VI. Aug. 3.-tFl-
Louis Ga Fung dled today from bull
let wounds. the victim OF what po-
lice SAID was "A nationwide out
break ot "A Chinese tong war. 10y
Song OF New York, member Of the
Hip sing tong, was held on charge
OF MURDER.
Authorities mere advanced the
theory that the outbreak may have
arisen as the result OF an opium
trace conflict. Opium valued at
$oU,UUU was seized and Az Chinese
arrested IN a raid on the citys
Chinatown Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
EGYPTIANs-BRITAIN AGREES

CIARO. Egypt. Aug. 5.-tPi-
Egyptians reJoiced today in vindi-
cation OF a stubborn and long held
latin in their monarch. King Fuad,
whose premier, Mohamed PashT
Manmoud. yesterday announced a
tar reaching agreement controlling
relations with Great Britain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
Nine Die AS Ships
Collide In Ostend

OSTEND. Belgium. Aug. 5.-tPD-
Laughing and gay. nine persons. ex-
cursionists spending a day in fun,
went TO their death in the waters OF
Ostend Harbor yesterday when two
steamers on which they rode COL
lided. Six of the dead were women.
two were little girls and ninth
was a man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
TWO SHOT IN
NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-tPl-A Chi
nese restaurant owner and a negro
patron were shot by an unidenti-
fied Chinese gunman today In what
police feared was n local outbreak
OF a threatened tong war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
TWO CARS CRASH
AT RANGERVILLE
Especial to The Herald.)

VOptCIdI 20 IIlt 1tTdIu.J
RANGERVILLE. Aug. 5.-A light
touring car was badly smashed up
and Juan Barron, driver, slightly
injured as two cars collided a mile
east of here about 10 p. m. Satur-
day on the Harlingen road.
Five women and children riding
with Barron we're bruised as the
car turned over on its side. Their
names and names Of occupants of
the car were not learned. Deputy
Sheriffs r. @. Delaney and S. M.
Jester arrived at the scene soon
after the accident occurred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
SANTA ROSA BOY
is INJURED
(Snecial To The Herald)

Especial 10 Ine HtTdIuJ
SANTA ROSA, Aug. 5.-George
Graham, 9-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Graham. who reside at
a farm near here. was knocked
down and bruised. but not seriously
injured when struck by car as
he crossed the highway here about
$50 p. m. Sunday.
The auto was driven by r. A. Pit
man OF Raymondville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair to partly cloudy tonight and
Light to fresh southerly
winds on the west coast
For East Texas: Not received m
time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point lsa-
bel tomorrow. under normal met
geological conditions:
High ........ $3.50 a. m; 3.Uz ~ nl
low 1876 "a. m; l0.43 ID. IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
WIFE OF N. Y. BANKER
WINS PARIS DIVORCE

PARIS, Aug. 3.-tR1-Mrs. VIII
liam Hartman was granted di-
vorce today from William Averell
Hartman, New YORK banker, and
sportsman, on grounos OF abandon
ment-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
VALLEY FARMER
STRUCK BYAUTO
BURIED SUNDAY
Rafael Barbosa, 65, Was Left Lying in Ditch
Near Raymondvile All Night by Hit and
Run Motorist on July 20
Especial to The Herald)

suffered when he struck by hit
while walking the highway his home july 20
Roymande who
Valley hospital early Sunday morning His body
inferred Sunday afternoon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05

Hartman, chairman OF the board
OF directors OF w. "A. Hartman and
Company. Inc, and an officer In
many otner firms. was married TO
Mrs. Hartman. tnen Kitty Laier
Lawrence OF New York. in Septem-
Der. lyl5. Tney have two children
both girls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
RIVER FORECAST

There will be a further slight rise
i'm the river at and below Browns
vile. and no material change else
where during the next "a 70 sc
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS DATA

Sunset today .-...-..''.'.'... ia
Sunrise tomorrow s..s''s.s..s 5.od
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-05

SCREWS NUTS - WASHERS
Large Well Assorted Stocks
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
| Y 7 ELL
IS HEARD ON
RKOHOUR

The outstanding number on an
air.evening filled with good things
was Edgar White Burrills dramatic
recitation of Ida NJ. Tarbell's graphic
story. "He Knew Lincoln 1t came
in the Eveready Hour, a program of
solid merit given a dignlfied back
ground by the accompanying or
chestral program and the inter
polated songs of the Hall Johnson
singers.
John B. Daniel made his debut as
master of ceremonies for what he
called a "vodevill'' hour sponsored
by Radio Keith -Orpheum. 1t was
another well-diversified program un-
expectedly frightened by the sur
prise appearance of Bert Lytell,
stage and movie star. Mr.. Lytell has
a magnificent radio voice and was
fluent and interesting in a five
minute inpromptu,
Paul Whiteman offered the Sec
ond of his expert jazz and semi
classical groupings with his master
musicians. and the Clicquot Esqui.
meaux and the Curtis Institute filled
an interesting hour with worthy
music. instrumental and vocal.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
DICK OULAHAN
ON THE AIR
TONIGHT

wRC presents another member 90
radio society of Washington tonight.
at 10 o'clock, when the Gold Strand
Orchestra will make its debut under
the direction of Gustave Haenschen'
assisted by Fred Vetell, tenor So
loist, and the two piano teams OF
Pollock and Mering.
Miss Margaret Burns, the singer
of Irish songs, that attracted so
much favorable comment when
heard recently from VOL, will rem.
der another program of ballads or
the Ould Sod, from that station, at
6:15.
First speaker in the new series OF
broadcasts on 1.-THE Political Situ-
alton in washington Tonight, ;"
through the NBC system, is Richard
". Oulahan, veteran Washington
correspondent and chief OF the
washington bureau of the New
York, Times. This discussion may
be heard through WRC at 7:45.
1t would be better TO tune straight
through to WEAF for the La Tou-
raine Coffee concert at 1880, al
though It can be dialed at Pitts.
burgh. The rendition of Chami.
nade's Concerto" with flute solo by
Ellis MacDiarmid, Is a request mum.
ber and the feature of the program.
The Philharmonic String Quartet
will play selections by the brilliant
French-Swiss composer of the loco
motive tone poem, Pacific 231," Ar.
thur Honegger. The program IL
scheduled at $3.50 from WNYC.
At 10, over the Columbia chain.
which includes WMAL, a unique
representation of nations will feature
the holster hour. From France we
will have Debussy's "Arabeskes"
Rimsky- -Korsakoff's "Flight of the
Bundle Bee" will represent Russia;
Germany will be present in HandePs
Larghetto from String Quartet"
Italy will be represented by Mas
cagni's Intermezzo to "L'Amico
Fritz" and America by McDowell's g
''Scotch Poem"
Donald Brian will be the La Pa.
lima artist to be heard from WMAL
at $50. Mr.. Brian and Frank Cru
NIT have interchanged their dates
of broadcasting and under the new
arrangement Mr.. Crumit will not be
heard until next week.
Joyce Meredith, the charming char
acter artist. will again portray the
feminine lead in the Night Club Ro'
mances at 1890. AS story-teller, i'm
personator and actress, she entered
the radio field in its first exploits
and is now very well known to thou
| sands over the air. WMAL will dc
the local broadcast of the tale over
| heard hY the ciearettA girl
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
Kellogg to Go Back
To st: Paul Law Firm

After retiring from the Coolidge
Cabinet March 4, Secretary Of State
Kellogg let it be known yesterday
that he would become the head of
his old law firm, Davis, Kellogg
and Stevenson, of st. Paul, Mimi,
but that the firms name would not
be changed.
Secretary Kellogg first plans to
take a vacation but his arrange
ments are still indefinite. Some
time ago it was reported he lad
taken lease on the estate at Santa
Barbara, Calf. but this idea appar-
entity has been abandoned.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13

MORRIS GEST
Why not
a cough in a carload?
OLD GOLD Cigarettes are blended from HEART
LEAF tobacco, the finest Nature grows Selected
for sickness and ripeness from the heart of the
tobacco plant . Aged and mellowed extra long
in temperature of mid July sunshine to insure
that honey-like smoothness.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
Auto Accident Victim
Is Nursing Broken Arm

Crushed by a backing automobile,
William E. Coleman, of the 1900
block Fourteenth st. N. W., was
treated today for a broken arm.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13

Births. engagements, Marriages, DeatIa
and In Memoriam appear daily on nexs
to last page Of tOday's paper.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
D. Dr,J;
DAc'AO
Local Stations

WRC-WashinRt z tOn--316
1:S0-sidney's Mayflcwer Otch estfa.
2:00-Bily Rhodes, baritone.
2:15-Gotham String Trio.
3:00-United States Army Band.
4:0O-Pacific vagabonds!
s:00-The Marionettes
5:3O--Joly Bill and Jane.
5:55--Motion Picture Guide.
6:00-Wald orf-Astoria Orchestra.
6;30--Lansburgh and Brother Trio.
7:00--"Famous PAINTINGS in Many
Lands" by Alice HutehIns
7.1,- stas prake. o.oh..,r.
7;45-"The Political Situation in
Washington" by Richard v.
Oulahan, chief Of the Wash
ington bureau Of the New
York Times.
s:00-Sunkist Serenaders.
s:30-An Intimate Musicale.
S;O0-lngram ShaYers.
9;3O-Palmoiive Hour.
l0:30-Gold Strand Orchestra.
i:00-Weather Forecast.
ll:01-Slumber music.
OLs--WashingtOn--2a9
5:4S--The Town Crer.
6:00--Nuggets OF knowledge.
6;03-Dinner music.
6:15-Margaret Burns, contralto. ac-
companied by Renee Settle
pianist.
sSO-Riggs Health Baths program.
1:00-CarOlinians Dance Orchestra.
io:OO--W Wardman Park Hotel orches-
ira.
WMAf1-N Nashin 2 etOn---415
3:00-L'Apres Midi
4:OO-symphony music by Herbert
Soman's Roosevelt ensemble.
b:00-GraCe shannon, popular
pianist.
$50 Farm Hints for the Sub
urbanite"-prepared by the u.
s. DeTt or Agriculture.
5:3o-Jimmie Harbison--p p u | a r
entertainer.
b:45-" Down in Front" - radio
digest of Theatrical News
O-"Brunswick Panatrops Hour
NJ Music "
s:30-"What Every Washington
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
"Wh0t q Miracle that
ovould be. :. a Coughless Audience
SAYS Morris Gest

world famous producer of "The Miracle"
and also Balieff's "Chauve Souris."
"Many times / have stood in the wings
and watched my unfortunate artists out
there, struggling against volley of coughs.
The annoyance of the audience, and the
embarrassment of the cougherS, created
a most unhappy situation.
Peggy Wood and Eddie Cantor blame
harsh tobacco as the chief cause oftheatre
coughs. And recommend OLD COLDS. |
join in that !. for OLD COLDS are most
kind and considerate to my throat. If /
ever stage The Miracle again OLD COLDS
shall be given out with each ticket !. /. for
quiet house. And what miracle that
would bel" n
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
Nearby Stations

observation-disclosures
SO0-General Electric Hour.
9:OO-NBC system.
Observation-Disclosures
9:O0-WEAF program.
1l:1O-statler Orchestra.
WsB--Atlanta--54O-l
9:00--NBC System,
1l:45-Conoert.
WBBM-ChicagO-11
'9:30--Dance orchestra.
10:00--Studio Gang.
10:30-Lombardo's' Canadians.
A. NJ
1:O0-Nlsht Club.
WGN--ChicngO--72O-Il8
10:3O-G oldkette's Orchestra
1:00-Tomorrnw's Trb Hungry Five
11:30-Concert and dance orchestra.
12:00-DreRm Ship; dance music.
1i;00--Musicale.
12:00-Dance orch estras
kTHS-HOt Springs-SOO-375
1920 lgiSO--Goacert {, orchestra; organ
KFAB--LineOIn---77
I1!00--Studin program.
l2;00--Orchestra
WMC--Memphis--T8O
9.O0-N b c. system
lt:3O--studio concert
WTMJ-Nillwaukee--
Boon r. C. system.
l0;30-Community program.
12:00-Dance orchestras.
1:00--Organ
WCCO--Minn.-St. PauI---s1O-37O
9;00--Musical program
s:30-Columbia network
1lt05-Erickson's IL Orchestra.
12:30-@Organ
WSM--Nashville-
9:0O-N b c. system
1O:3O--Ciold Strand Orchestra
II :AG--WSM Minstrels
KWkH--ShrPyepOr
9;3O-Studio program
KMOX-St. I.Ouis-iO90-21
s:00--CoumhA network
IL :OO-News: Amos N Andy,
II: l:3O--Wylie's Orchestra
CNRV-Naneouver--
l 1:0O-Musica, program.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
By
BEN WADE

Woman Wants to Know"
7:00-Studio Program.
7:l5-"The Inaugural Charity Ball,
by Mrs. John Allan Daugh-
erty, chairman, Inaugural
Ball Committee.
7:30--"Radio Joe and his Budget
Boys"
S:00-"The Crystal Gazer."
S:30-United Choral Singers.
9:00-Then aud Now.
9.30-La Palma Smoker.
l0:0O-Kolster Radio Hour.
lO:30--NiPht Club Romances.
lI:00-Venus Restaurant Orchestra.
V--WashingtOn--208
7:00ABran Hughes Orchestra
7:30-U. 8. Army Band.
S:30-Mack Anthony. baritone.
S:45-Alex Harris Musical Saw.
90O-Chick Godfrey Singh 3
Leatherneck.
9:20-Hilo BOYS
9;5O-Manassas Trio. Fiddlera
l0:05-Fran Trappe. One Man Band.
10:30--Harmonious Twins
1o:35-Hawaiian Melody BOYS.
The Washington times., 1929-02-13
Colonial
Cakes

IDA BAILEY ALLEN will
tell you about cakes of the
time of George Washing
ton in her broadcast for the
American Sugar Refining
Company at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning over Sta
ton WMAL.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08
MILLIONS SWEPT
 AWAY ON MARKET
 AFTER LII T|OV
DECLINES RANGED FROM THREE TO 35 PER SHARE, BLOCKS
 EXCHANGED

NEW YORK, Feb, 8, P)-Two million dollars in values were wiped away in the sweeping reac- tion of the Stock Exchange fol- lowing the Federal Reserve Boards ultimation on speculative gam bling or credit, which must be res trained"
 The Bank of England yesterday raised the rediscount rate from four and one-half percent to five percent.
 The Bearishness declines ranged from three to 35 per share as blocks of five to 25,OOO shares were dump ed on the market.
 The Governors of the Exchange voted to close the market on sat urday
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08
EDWIN DENLY |s DEAD; CAREER
 ABRUPTLY ENDED
FORMFR SECRETARY OF THE NAVY PASSES FROM HEART
 ATTACK

DETROIT, Feb. 8. (P)-Edw.n Oenby, former Secretary of the Navy and one of the figures whose political career was abruptly ter minated by the Teapot Dome scan- -ial, di.d at his home here this morning from a keart attack.
 Willie he was in poor health l.. :ecent weeks the announcement Of his death was a distinct shock to lis friends here
 Altho he was virtually compelled to resign from the Cabinet as the resul, of the Teapot Dome affair Air. Lenby did not attempt to place any responsibility, charged to him, upon the shoulders of anyone else.
 Denby arose at o'clock in tHe morning but complained of feeling Il. A physician vas summoned but beforc he could arrive Denby was dead