davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

Washington, D. C., tomorrow after noon, the vesper services will be broadcast by the NEG. Speakers will include Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Ho- bart, president general of the na- tional society; Bishop James Ed ward Freeman of Washington; and pr. Joseph R. Sizoo, minister of the New York avenue Presbyterian church, Washington. A musical pro- gram will be played by the United States Marine band.
 The services will go on the air at 5:15, and will be opened by a musical selection played on the great pipe organ which will be heard for the first time.
 Except for few noted guests only members of the D. A. R, will be permitted to attend the initial services. The hall has a seating ca pacity for 4.0OO. The more than 100000 daughter of the society who contributed funds to build the struc- ture will be able to participate in the ceremonies through the micro- phone.
 Selections from Sunnyside Up will be broadcast for the first time by special arrangement this evening from nine to ten o'clock over station | WABC and the CBS when Paul | Whiteman and his orchestra go on the air. Turn on the Heat, If l Had a Talking Picture of You, Aren't We All, and Sunnyside Up will be heard 1 through special arrangement.
 Sunnyside Up is the first musical l comedy to be presented directly in i the talkies without a previous stage presentation. The first two numbers are scheduled for a presentation by i the orchestra, the third with vocal | interpolations by Mildred Bailey blues singer, Whitcman's recently discovered find, and the fourth vii be sung by the trio.
 Former Governor of New YorE Alfred Emanuel Smith will ht heard through WOR on at leas two more occasions in the Citizens Committee campaign to reelec
 Mayor Walker of New York. Jimmi,
 Walker will talk to the radio audi cnce on six different occasions, be
 ginning this evening and forme
 Governor Smith will appear as
 speaker October 31 and November
 Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
 bergh's recent aerial tour of tn
 West Indies and Central and SoutI
 America will be described by Joh,
 T. Trippe, president of the Pan
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
PANTAGES WILL
 TAKE STAND TODAY
Blanket Denial Of Assault
 Charges Expected

Los Angeles, Oct. 22 tP)-Prevcnt- cd by court ruling from introduc- ing evidence to show that the attack charge brought by Eunicc Pringle was part of 8 blackmail plot, attor- neys defending Alexander Pantages today relied upon the vaudeville .magnate himself 10 furnish tcsti- mony to climax their case. Pantages Denial Certain
 That Pantages would vehemently deny that he attacked Miss Prin- gle, a dancer, in the mysterious little "conference room" adjoining his offices, was a forcgone cOnclu- sion.
 "Mr. Pantages will be our last witness" said defense Attorney Jery Giesler. 'Bcfore he goes on we have only one other witness, who will take no more than 10 or 15 minutes, we believe.'
 Bitter arguments between oppos- ing lawyers over the admissability of certain evidence prolonged the trial yesterday.
 Efforts of the defense to base its case on a theory of conspiracy to blackmail were baked by Superior Judge Charles Fricko, who, acting on objections by District Attorney Buron Fitts, ruled that the evidence was not sufficient to allow the introduction of testimony relative to Miss Pringle's asserted associa- ton with Nicholas Duneav, Rus sian playwright, author and dircc- tor of the vaudeville skit which the girl was attempting to book over the Pantages circuit at the time of the alleged attack.
 Secretary on stand
 Mrs. Rose Fowler, Pantages' sec retary, and hOldovcr witness from last Friday, was placed on the stand for a few minutes when court open ed, after which Harold c. O'Ncil former employe of the theatcr man was called. ONeil testified that h.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

Adele Vasa. soprano, will be heard as guest artist during the program presented by David Men dozas orchestra over WABC and stations of the CBS this evening at ten o'clock.
 Miss Vasa established herself as favorite with metropolitan audiences by her work in the American Opera company. She was born in Newark, N. J., and at the age of four began to study piano. Proficient enough at the age of 12 to succeed in pub lie recitals, she nevertheless gave up piano ant centered on a vocal career, making her debut at the Ri voli theater in New YOsk three years ago Shortly after her first Broad way appearance, Miss Nasa had be- come a feature of both stage and radio, continuing her studies with | Kiesewetter.
 Vladimer Rosing, director of the newly organized American Opera company, happened to drop into l Kiesewetter' studio and heard Miss l Vasa sing. Despite her lack of eX- perienCe he immediately signed her | for principal roles, and during the | 1927-2S season Miss Easa sang in | New York, Chicago, Boston and l Washington. Her interpretations in cluded those of Lady Harriet in
 Martha, Micaela in Carmen, Su-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
Death Rate Still High
 In Former Dry States

New York, Oct. % (CP)-m a re- port sent yesterday to President Hoovor's commission on law enforce mcnt by the moderation league here it was stated that, after II years of prohibition the death rate from alco- holism has decreased in but one of the 5@ states which were dry before the passage of the 18th amendment, The exception was Maine.
 This means, the league contcnded, that, making the wet states legally dry has not resulted in the dry states becoming any uricr.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
2S9-WBRN1. ChicaGO-110

9:00-Paul Whiteman and his or
 chestra from CBS studios dwirectod by David
 Mendoza from CBS studios Weems and his Granada
 orchestra from CPS studios 12:00-Whoopie program with
 Charlie Garland as master or
 ceremonies
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
27o-WGY. Schcnectady-79O

379-WGY, Schcnectady-190 G:0O-Stock reports; produce mar ket reports; news items 6:3O-Dinncr music 7;OO-Orchestra directed by Rich ard Wagner 7:3O-Sketch from NEG studios S:0O-Orchestra and VoCalists from NEG studios S:30-Nictor Ardcn's orchestra from NEG studios 9:OO-Wirges orchestra from NEG studios 10:O0-The Eskimos from NEG studios 1O:30-R. K. o, hour from NEG studios 11:30-Organ recital
 2G1-WHAM. RoChcstcr-1150 5:3O-Detailed reports of the stCc} markets
 Nowscas sting G:3O-Scncca string ensemble 7:OO-The Highlanders from NEG studios
 7:30-Eastman scvhool of music
 program S:O0-Goldman's band from NEG
 studios
 2:3O-Round the world tour iron NEG studios
 9:0O-Mystory melodrama from
 NEG studios
 9:30-Master Minstrels from NEG
 studios lO:OO-The Onomatics from NEG
 studios 1 1O:30-Earls orchestra from NEG studios | 1:00-Organ recital |11;45-Governmcnt weather fore | cast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
31I-WENR. ChicagO-S1o

6:0O-The Air Juniors .
 S:15-The Farmers Farmer 11:O0-The Music Parade 1g:0O-Marion and Jim's Grab Bag | 12:30-Mike and Herman 12:50-Studio Gossip
 1:OO-DN Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
1o2-WOR, Newark-110

5:oo-Personality in American Speech-Prof. John w. Wetzel 5:15-Musical musings-organ 5;45-Musical Appreciation course from New York University 6:00-Time 6:o1-Nyra Dorrance, soprano 6:10-Program resume 6;15-Aviation weather forecast G:20-Sports talk 6:30--Uncle Don 7:00-Time
 7:O1-Hotel Piccadilly orchestra 7:3O-The Socialist party 7:45-Vignette
 7:59-Chimes
 s:oO-Main Street Sketches 9:o0-Runkel hour e.30-Clitizens committee for the
 reelection of Walker, Berry and
 McKeem 11:oO-Time; news bulletins; wea-
 ther report 11:05-Palais Royal orchestra 11:30-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
TUESDAY
Eastern Standard Time
3-WTIC, Hartford-1O6O

5:30-Sunset hour-studio en- semble supper musicale 6:20-News bulletins 6:30-Time 6:31-Emil Heimberger and his trit
 in a program of German music 7:00-Silent
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

lived next door to Duncav in a Hol- lywood apartment, and attempted to tell of several parties at which Miss Pringle was a guest. His testimony was halted by objections.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

American Airways and their traVei- ing companion on the journey when the Roads of the Sky program is broadcast through the WEAF' chain of the NEG system at seven o'clock this evening.
 A pioneer tale in aerial transport ation towards the south, he will take as his subject Linking the Latin Americans. Mir. Trippe went to Yale where he was a prominent member of the Varsity football team. Dur- ing the world war he was a pilot in the naval aviation service with the rank of a lieutenant. After the war he became one of the pioneers in commercial aviation and in this connection he engaged for some time in transport work in the Hon duraS. This familiariZed him with the necessity for commercial avia- tion in Central and South Americas
 Later, Mir. Trippe was one of the moving spirits in the organization of the Colonial Air Transport, which secured the first domestic air mail contract ever awarded by the United States government. He was the first | president of the Colonial company.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
45l-WEAF. New Nork-660

 5:00-Gotham String trio 5:3O-The Lady Next Door 5:55-Summary of programs 6:OO-Black and Gold orchestra 7:0O-Roads of the Sky-I.inking the Americas by Air 7:15-Universal Safety Series 7:30-Sketchcs S:0O--OrChcstra and voCalists 8:30-Eictor Arden and his Orchcs tra
 9:00-Wirgns orchestra 10:00-The Eskimos from NEG
 studios 1O:3O-R. K. O. hour 1t:30-Harbor Lights
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
-,e V\yC New York-51O

526-WN1C, New nork-o'o 5:45-Time: market high spots 5:5O-Knowing Your City HIstor ically
 6:2O-Elcmcntary Italian Lessons
 ". H. Berlitz 7:00-Mother Learns How 7:25-Civic information; time; po- lice alarms
 7:35-The Solar System 7:55-Jonathan Sebastian Bach S:15-Hans Merx, licdersinger S:30-Granala trio 9:0O-Dinner to Albert Conway 10:00-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
5o6-NMCA, New Yroll-570

O-V- W 'f' +N'N '' 10:OO-RepubliCan Fusion enter
 tainment
 10:30-Square Deal party 11:00-Time and news summary 1l:05-Small's orchestra 11:35-Will Oakland's Terrace 12;O5-Manhatta Sercnaders
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

ODo-- VI" -NA" A'' wv 5:OO-BelieVe It Or NOt-Robert Ripley
 5:l5-The Melody Musketeers 5:30-Summary of programs 5:35-Reports; closing stock mar ket prices and quotations; tinan cial summary of the day; cottol exchange closing prices and quo tations: state and federal agricul tural reports
 6:00-Old Man Sunshine 6:30-Savannah orchestra 7:00-The Highlanders 7:3O-Lew White organ recital 7:45-The Adventures of Polly Preston
 S:0O-Goldman's band S:3O-Round the World tour 9:0O-Mystery melodrama 9:30-Master Minstrcls 10:00-The OilomaticS 1O:3O-Earl's orchestra 11:OO-Slumber music 12:00-Aviation weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
Repeats Marriage Vows,
 Wife Wed 50 Years Dies

Racine, Wis, oct. 22 UP)-Filty years ago yesterday Edward and Mary Singer were married.
 In observance of the anniversary their marriage ceremony was reen- acted in St. Edwards church ycstor- day.
 Tho aged couple stood in front of the altar, happy, their right hands claspcd, repeating the words alJef Rev. I. w. Hott
 As Rev. rott read the last sen- fence, Mrs. Siygcr foll dead of heart disease. The funeral services will he held tomorrow at the same church.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
1oS-WIN. Cincinnati-7O0

12S-WLW, Cincinnati-7O0 5:00-The Five O'Clock Hawaiians 5:30-Iiye stock reports 5:40-Stock prices 5:45-Polly and Anna, the glad girls
 C:0O-Cincinnati club orchestra G:30-Dinner music 7:00-Gibson orchestra 7:15-Tony's scrap book 7:3O-The Sohioans S:00-Bubble Blowers S:30-Round the world tour from NEG studios
 9:OO-Mystery melodrama from
 NEG studios 9:3O-Special program 1O:o0-Pete Arzan and his Arzan
 Kids 10:30-Nunn program lO:45-Gibson orchestra Slumber music from NEG
 studios 12:00-Gibson orchestra 12:30-Variety hour 1:00-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

349-WABC, New YOrl>-S6o 5:0O-The Rhythm Kings dance orchestra 5.15-The Bookhouse for Children 5:30-Iittmann's entertainers 6:OO-Show Folks-eXperlences or old time troupers 6;3O-Candle Light dance orches- tra
 G:5S-Time 7:Oo-The Gypsy Camp 7:3O-Arthur Pryor and his band (WABC only) 7:3o-Symphony orchestra (chaih only)
 S:30-Romances 9:OO-Paul Whiteman and his or chestra 1O.O0-Orchestra directed by David Mendoza 1O:3O-Night Club Romance l1:OO-Jesse Crawford, the poet or the organ l1:30-The Dream Boat l2:0O-Midnigh Revcries
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
24l-MNAC. BOstOn--1230

" -'-hN@s 1'''''"'A 5:O0-Ted and his gang 5:45-The Candy Express 6:O0-News flashes; weatherman G:1O-Old Man King Coal, and his Merry Miners G:25-The Oil Men with the Knick- erbocker quartet 7:O5-Dinner orchestra with the Oracle
 7:20-The Song Man 7:3O-Bubbles from Simpson
 Springs
 7:5q-Time
 S:oO--symphony orchestra from
 CBS studios
 S:30-Romances from NEG studios 9:00-Paul Whiteman and his or
 chestra from CBS studios conducted by
 David Mendoza from CBS studios Night Club Romances from
 CHS studios 11:00-News flashes 11:10-Jesse Crawford, the poet of
 the organ, from CBS studios Pearl and his Tent
 orchestra t2:00-Midnight Reveries
 226-WDRC, New Haven-133O G:20-Organ music
 G:45-News; weather report 7:OO-Thc WDRC trio
 7:45-News and the World book
 man
 S:0O-Program of ballads by Ger
 trude NJ. Kane, Ray Kenny ana
 John Harrington
 S:3O-The Orpheus trio S:45-Nasa Federoff, Russian songs 9;OO-German Folk Songs by Ldl' Han Hirth Schlegel 9:15-Ray McGrath, monologues 9:3O-The Piano Twins I1O:0O-Weather report
 oS3-WPG. Atlantic City-f100 S:OO-Girls' band of Nineland stat l school ! S:45-Malcolm Bowen, basso i 0.O0-Chalfonte dual trio 1U:O0-Skctch Book of 1927 10:20-The Radio Nightingale '1O:3O-Colton Manor ensemble ;0O-Silvor Slipper orchestra 11:3O-Bennie Ross, master Of ccre
 monies
 11.45-Organ and ensemble presen
 tation
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

zanna in the Marriage of Figaro and others.
 A. M. s.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22

Governor Richards Of South Caro- lima raised q cotton crop from a large tract on the mansion property. at Memphis, Tenn.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-22
haVEYSTl!ADlc RRl0GRAMS AsSM#4 eBs 2 :Y....@4
305-WJZ, New YOrk-TG0

12;O0-Hal Kemp's Manager orches-
 tra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-12
Trial Soon TO Umyuvel
Tamgle OF Wood Case

/. DETROIT, July 12.-P)-Au the
tangled phases Of what has come to
be known In Detroit Is "the Wood
case" vii be re-tt'' in circuit court
here when Mrs. Grace M. Woods
faces trial on a charge Of assault
with intent to kill her husband,
Ralph A. Wood, well known builder
and contractor.
With Mrs. Wood will be William
Thompson and Taylor Pierce, whom
she is accused of having hired to
STAY Wood that she might collect
$50 900 insurance before he could
divorce her. Although no date has
been set, it is expected the case will
be called during the July term.
The principal witness for the
prosecution will be- Cecil w. Holt,
an accountant. His story that Mrs.
Wood engaged him and three others
to kill Wood was the first Of a Sc
ries of charges and counter charges
that surrounded the case with so
many involved off-ShootS that by
common consent it became known
| as "the Wood case" in the interest
of brevity.
The prolog to the drama was n
acted in Wyandotte, a Detroit sub
urb. the night of January 9, last.
/! Eighteen law enforcement officers,
acting upon information sepplied by
| Holt. gathered about Woods real
| estate office to await arrival Of the
| alleged plotters. Holt had said ne
took part in the conspiracy to OBJ
| tain evidence against Mrs. Wood.
Holt, Thompson, Pierce n AM
brose l.. Hagerty drove to the ottlce.
Hagerty and Holt went to the door
| while THOMPSON and Pierce re-
NAMED in the car. Holt said the
| plan was to blackjack Wood, take
| him for a ride" and kill him.
Wood had arranged with officers
to submit to the black jacking and
had padded the inside Of his hat to
prevent injury. The alleged plot
ters were arrested after they had
carried Wood to their waiting auto
mobile.
When Wood came out of his Of
flee, however, he Immediately open
ed fire on Haggerty. who was killed
instantly. Thompson and Pierce
escaped amid a fusillade OF bullets
from the officers weapons, but were
arrested in their. homes the same
night. Mrs. Wood was found at
home. in bed and arrested.
Mrs. Wood denied any intention
against her husbands life and de-
clared the visit of the real estate
office involved only an attempt to
obtain papers from Woods office
safe. These papers, she said her
husband had informed her, would
ruin her"
Mrs. Wood spent four days in jail
before obtaining her release on bond
and soon afterward she brought
about the arrest of her husband and
Holt on charges of robbing a bank
at Sturgis. Mich. The two men were
taken to Sturgis and held there for
some time, to be released just be-
fore arraignment. They presented
perfect alibis showing they were in
Detroit at the time Of the bank
hold-up.
A grand jury Investigation into
the death of Hagerty was held to
determine whether a crime was
committed when he was slain. The
results Of the inquiry have not been
announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-12
TEXAS TOPICS
Mohammed's Formula - Rotary
UNFRAMED They're Genuine
Back to Founders.

Mobeetie couldn't get the railroad
to move to town, SO it moved to the
railroad. Now there's Old Mobeetie
and New Mobeetie.
y y
Berger, oil city, announces series
of revival services. Ministers will
rotate in speaking at the several
churches"
HOUSTON.-Trained fleas are
fakes, according to Prof. M. "A.
Stewart, Rice Institute, who bases
his conclusions on scientific expert
ments checking claims Of flea train
ers.
Mrs. Bly, DickerSon of Abilene,
daughter of Newt Grisham, founder
of the Farmers union, is visiting
here. Headquarters of the Farmers
union was formerly in this city
Greenville exchange.
> s =
WINK.-Wink's bathing beauty
queen has been chosen. She is Miss
Nadine Hughes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-12
WRITE TO
FRIENDS r o EUROPE

Mrs. W. r. Jones, county superin-
tendent Of schools, has received a
letter from Mr.. and Mrs. Harbert
Davenport, who are visiting in New
England. The couple went from
here to Galveston, where they took
a steamer for Havana, Miami and
New York, making short stops at
each place. From there. they went
to New Haven, Conn, where a visit
was paid Yale university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harbert Davenport
are to meet Workman Davenport,
now in Brownsville. in New York.
The latter. just graduated from law
school, will enter a law firm there
preparatory to taking a position in
South America. The Davenports are
expected back here about the middle
of the month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-12
Valley Engineers
Planning to Attend
Mexico City Farley

County Engineer w. @. Washing
ton Thursday said probably a dozen
Valley engineers will go to Mexico
City July 26, 81 and % for the Pan
American engineering convention.
A special rate for the round trip
has been offered by the Mexican
government over al its railroad lines
from the border to the capital.
Washington recently received a
letter from Harolu Boetker, chair
man Of the FL Paso chapter con-
veniion committee, urging Washing
ton TO advise all Valley engineers
OF the convention ard create en-
th;lsiasm for the trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-12
PALACE RENT
Low IN TURKEY
Modern Apartments Are
More In Demand
By Turks

CONSTANTINOPLE, July IL
R-Palaces have become cheaper
to rent than apartments in Tur-
key. Spacious abandoned summer
palaces, set amidst vast gardens
along the Asiatis shore Of the Bos-
phorus, where Turkish pashas and
princes of the old regime once lived
al Arabian Nights glory, s1e now
renting for five or ten dollars a
month with few takers.
THE modern stylish Turk prefers
TIE new apartment houses of the
European quarter of Pera to the
wandering wooden mansions of his
forefathers, and the middle-class
Constantinopolitar5 cannot afford
to furnish these vast relics of the
old days, even though they may be
rented for a song.
Such is the state of dilapidatiol
of these once palatial wooden
"yalis" and "kioSks' along the
ASiatic shore that the phenomenal
storms of the past winter brought
more than a hundred to total ruin.
It is estimated that twenty years
from now not one will remain.
Alone in its white splendor, the
palace Of Beyler Bey, where En-
press Eugene paid her spectacular
visits to the sultan of the Ottoman
Empire, is kept in repair by the
republican government in readiness
for the summer visits Of President
Renal. The Ghazi makes Dolma
Bagtche palace on the the Euro
pean shore his headquarters, but is
fond Of boating across occasionally
to the old pile and looking in at
that huge room where Hamid the
Red, last of the mighty sultans CHS
brief successors being mere pup
pets), drew his last breath.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-12
RAIN DAMAGES
COTTON CROP
Picking At standstill AS
Result of Downpour
In Valley Area
Especial to The Heraldl


HARLINGEN, July 12.-Cotton
picking has practically come to a
standstill, and considerable more
damage done to the cotton crop as a
result Of rains which fell over the
Valley section Wednesday and
Thursday.
Heavy showers fell Wednesday in
some sections, and a heavy rain fell
here Tuesday.
The general drizzle which started
in this section Thursday morning
had grown to a doWnpour in the
afternoon.
The rains have stopped picking
in most Valley sections, and ginners
said there would be considerable
damage to the cotton. Some of it
will be washed onto the ground, and
hence ruined, and the rain also will
make the weevil worse.
One bright spot IN the situation
was pointed out here, in that the
rain will be of great benefit in put
ting soil IN shape for fall planting.
1t will also help the citrus crop,
which was in need of rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-12
Fine Upon Fine Is
Canton Chauffeur's
Experience Here

traffic Law Islanders we're t.,
only ones to APPEAR before Corpora
ton Judge A. A. Browne Thur sday.
A cannon driver was fined 50 for
double parking.
A truck driver was penalized So
for having his car parked on the
streets after midnight. While keing
hauled into the city pound il was
found that the truck was without
brakes. This drew an additional
fire of SIS AMI instructions That the
brakes be repaired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-12
Mexican Export
Duty Abolished
On Vegetables
Especial to The HeraIdl

V~FOO @HO 41O1L-NI
GALVESTON, July 12.-The Mex
lean export duties on onions, fresh
red peppers, tomatoes, and potatoes
are abolished effective july i ac-
cording to advices received by Rich
ard C. Lorg, district manager of
the Galveston office of the depart
nent CT tom3n,rce froc Commercial
Attachc George Wythe, MeY.eo City
Effective July %, the export duty
on chickpeas (garbensos) shipped
in containers not manufactured
from domestic fibers will be in
creased from 1.50 pesos to 2. pesos
per hundred gross kilos. To this
rate should be added a surtax of
Is per cent of the duty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-12
A A TO BE
FILMED IN T

Arrangements have been made
by @. G. Richardson, manager Of
the chamber of commerce, for news
reel photographers to take shots
next week of the coast guardsmen
at Point Isabel. Richardson did
this on the request of the photogra-
pliers who are now in San Antonio.
They wish to take pictures Of
the coast guard crew in action, dem
onstrating the various devices and
methods used by them.
GLENCOE, Ill.-Going to church
for the first time after being Ill three
years, Mrs. Edith Galworth was
killed in an automobile wreck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-12
PULLMAN COMPANY
HEAD, "a, is DEAD

CHICAGO, July 12.-(P-John
S. Runnels, "a, chairman of the
board Of the Pullman company,
died today at his summer home at
Chocorua, N. H., the company Of
fees here were informed.
Mr.. RunnelS formerly was a lead
er in Iowa republican politics and
was United States district attorney
for Iowa from 1881 to 1885. He be-
came president of the Pullman
cnmpany in 1911 and was made
c#airman Of the board in 1922.
He entered the services Of the
Pullman company in 1887, as gen.
eral counsel.