davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
TWINS PLAN SESSION
Indiana Club to Meet at
Newcastle In August.

BU Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, June IT.
Plans are under way here for the
entertainment of the 7 ms Asso-
citation, to- hold their tenth annual
reunion at Memorial park, north
of Newcastle, the first Sunday in
August.
Officers Of the Twins Association
are Otto Brandon, Huntington
president; Harry Roger, Newcastle
vice president; Elby P. Land, New
castle, Secretary-treasurer.
The reunion here last year at
tracted twins from five states, and
this years meeting is expected to
bring them from even more distant
points.
Hundreds of invitations will be
sent out, but any twin, or set OF
twins, is urged to attend, whether or
not they receive a special invita-
ton.
A splendid program of entertain
ment is being arranged.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
RETAIL STORE
men TO MEET
Session at La Porte to Open
Wednesday.
BIZ Tim es Special

BIZ Times Special
LAPORTE. Ind, June 17.-Busi-
ness problems confronting ready-to-
wear and retail dry goods merchants
will be discussed at the fifteenth
annual convention of the Indiana
Retail Dry Goods Association. open
ing here Wednesday for two days.
Changed conditions brought about
in retailing through chain stores
will likewise be discussed.
The annual dinner will be held
Wednesday night, with j. Heber
Hudson, director Of the organization
service department Of the Illinois
Chamber of Commerce giving the
main address.
Membership Of the organization
includes most of the merchants of
the state. Non-memberS have been
invited to attend. J. Levine, La
Porte, is president of the organiza-
tion.
The committee in charge has de-
cided to make it a brass tackS' af-
fair and will eliminate useless
lengthy speeches and discussions.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
ATTORNEY SCORES BAR
Muncie Attorney Charges Influence
of Lawyers on Wane.
EyTipes Special

81 Tiptes Special
MUNCIE. Ind. June 17-Muncie's
LAWYERS can't agree whether the
standards of the legal profession
are as high now as in the past.
The argument was brought about
bv Francis A. Shaw. attorney, in ad-
dressing the bar association. when
ne charged that the influence Of
the bar seems 10 be on the wane
In these days. He recommended
several things to remedy the Situa-
ton. In a round-table discussion,
the members of the bar violently
agreed and disagreed with his
statements.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
JAIL ESCAPES
At MUNCIE to
GET attention
Sensational Evidence May
Be Given Grand Jury to
Convene June "a.
81 Times Special

81 Times Spectd}
MUNCIE. Ind, June 1.-THE
Delaware county grand jury will in
vestigate numerous escapes from
the county jail here, when it con-
venes June "a, it was announced to-
day by Prosecutor Joe H. Davis.
Davis intimated that startling
revelations may follow the probe.
"I intend to go into these escapes
to the bottom he said. ut looks
to me like there is a conspiracy
somewhere to place all these pris-
oners at liberty"
The management of the county
workhouse at the jail by Sam Hite,
superintendent, will be investigated,
Davis stated.
IF the grand jury finds that Ger
tain reports which have been
brought to us are true, the Della
ware county board Of commission
ers, who appointed Hite, will be
asked to remove him.
"Of course, I could institute ous-
ter proceedings for alleged neglect
of duty, but I do not believe it is
the prosecuting attorneys place to
do so. The commissioners appoint
ed Hite to manage the workhouse
in efficient manner and it is my
opinion that they should see that
he does so.
"The report has been brought to
me that Hite took four prisoners
from the county Jail on election day
and permitted them to vote. While
I do not know the truth of this re-
port, it will be probed by the grand
jury and if it is found to be true,
we shall act accordingly"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
DESIRE FOR LIFE
LEADS TO PRISON

something she thought was ''life"
and is now sitting behind the bars
in the local Jail.
Check forger" was the ironic re-
port of police.
And now bright-eyed Virginia
faces the cold process of "deporta-
ton" back to the hills and drab,
gray walls of the reformatory again
another dream of bright lights
and f1nery paled to insignif1cance.
Police said Virginia forged her
mothers name to a $50 check here
so she could Give swell" for a lit
tie while.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
Alleged RObber Held

BH Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, June 17.-Police
detectives thought Glen Goshorn
was too eager when he reported the
names of two women who helped
him clean wall paper at the home
of Miss Elsie Perce, Anderson high
school teacher, and he is being held
in Jail in connection with the theft
Of SIS from the teachers home.
Goshorn was arrested when he
failed to appear at police headquar-
ters for questioning concerning
what he might know about the rob-
berry.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
Alleged Bootlegger Returned.

81 Tirtes Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, June IA
deputy United States marshal ar
rived here from East St. Louis, Ill.
to return Grover CPegg) Liter
Of Champaign. Ill, arrested here at
the request of Federal officers
Lefier was found guilty in Fed
eral court of having sold liquor to
students at the University of ILL.,
nois, and was out on bond awaiting
sentence when he disappeared
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June IL
Virginia Culley, IS, a comely Ken
lucky lass, never really meant to
be bad.
But the world outside of Sturgis,
KY, held too many fascinations for
Virginia, she just had to step out"
and the urge has cost her freedom
more than once.
Only a few weeks ago she was
paroled from a reformatory in Ken
lucky on her conviction that she
could be good. but she strayed from
home again in search of the elusive
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17

ClllcL ldSU w lAlUbE
by the high
council Of the
Salvation Army,
and that action
was believed to
have contributed
to his failure to
withstand the ILL
ness from which
he had suffered
for almost a year.
The general
suddenly became
worse Sunday
morning and his
condition grew
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
Cyclist Is Injured
Bp Times Spccial

bW INTlN NU'LfII
MARION, Ind, June 17-John
Thompson. 10. is confined to his
home here as the result of injuries
suffered when the motorcycle he
was riding collided with a car driven
by Murray Wetzel, Gas City.
Thompson suffered a fractured arm
and rib and painful bruises
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
Charlottesville Aids Fliers
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, June
17.-Although this city has no air.
port, it at least has one firm pro-
gressive enough to furnish sign
that will serve as a guide to aviators
passing over here. The Mid-States
Wire and Steel Company has
painted a huge yellow sign on the
roof of one of their buildings. The
letters in the name "Crawfordsville'
are ten feet high and can be seen
for a mile.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
Easy Come, EaSyGo; Boy Robber Spends
Loot of $50 BmgIa31eS on MOUieS

watches and numerous articles OF little value we're
recovered when Joseph led police to his caches,
One hiding place was under rock on a beach.
Another was behind a loose block of granite on
the roof OF a south side theater
Don't blame my folks" the boy told detectives
I've been working on my own.
I needed the money to have good ume.
blew most Of it in on the-r1ovies.
Easy come, easy go, you know.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
BIZ Tim es SpeciGJ

BIZ Times SDecl1t
GREENSBURG. Ind, June IT,
Herschel Curry. 18, awaits today in
the Decatur county Jail the papers
which will take him to the Indiana
reformatory at Pendleton, to begin
service on a two to twenty-one-year
sentence, imposed by Judge John w.
Craig in Decatur circuit court here
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17

cede Sunday evening services. The
photograph will be kept in the min
iSterS study.
The system works oniy in the
church. and will not broadcast the
exercises over the air.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17

NTfC0 FreVs
juvenile thievery was being unraveled today as
Joseph Dowltng red-headed. freckled-faced lad
Of H. related further details Of the $50 burglaries
he boasted he committed within the last three
years.
Eleven of his "jobs," he declared we're pulled
since he first was arrested in February.
hundred strings of beads, twenty wrist
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
Ousted From Office
Moose Dictator on Program,

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, June 17-Albert
H. Lander, newly elected supreme
dictator of the Moose lodges Of the
world, will speak at the State con-
clave Of the Moose to be held here
August o. 30, 81, Secretary E. z.
Pauley announced today.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
GEN. BOOTH
IS DEAD after
LONG ILLNESS
DepoSed Salvation Army
Head Was Weakened
by Custer.
END COMES SUDDENLY
All of Life Was Spent in
Religious Work; Chief
Since 1912.
END COMES SUDDENLY

LONDON, June 17-General VIII
liam Bramwell Booth, son OF tbs
founder of the Salvation Army and
its second general, died at his hons
at Hadleywood, near London, Sum
Gay night.
General Booth was 73 March 8,
and had been in i'll health for some
time.
He Was nusted as commander -irs
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17

more grave until evening, when +hs
end came
All members of his immediate
family with the exception of a
daughter, Colonel Mary Booth, were
at the bedside when the end came.
Colonel Booth was in Germany
where she commands the arr ly's
operations.
Saliva ton Army headquarteys an
nounced that General Booths
funeral would be held at Albert Hall
next Sunday, with services conduct
ed by Commander E. J. Higgins.
Burial will be Monday afternoon
in the family vault at Abney Park
cemetery beside the Generals father
and mother. founders Of the army.
Burial probably will be in Abney
park cemetery, northern London
where the generals parents are
buried, and the Salvation Army Is
expected to have charge, according
full army honors.
Started Work Early
Bramwel Booth was born March
8. 1856, at Halifax, England, the son
of William Booth, travelling evan
gelist, and Catherine Booth.
He was educated privately and at
the city of London school, which the
present earl of oxford and Asquith
also attended at the same time.
Booth began his connection with
his fathers work which later was to
grow into the Salvation Army.
When he was 13, he was asked
to find the cause Of a discrepancy
in the accounts of the newly organ
lied Christian mission in the east
end of London. He was so success
full that the trustees voted him a
bonus of S25, but his father allowed
him to keep only 81 of it, and put
the remainder in the family eX-
chequer.
Becomes Head of Army
AS he grew older, his ability in
financial matters prompted General
William Booth to give him charge Of
the Salvation AFny's business mat
tiers, and he became chief Of STAFF
the second in command.
He held that Office until 1912,
when General William Booth died
and Bramwell Booth became general.
General William Booth had named
his son general by placing his name
in an envelope which was opened
after the founder of the army died.
General BramWeu Booth insisted
that method be made permanent,
and when other prominent army
members objected and asked for
election by the high council in the
future, the general refused to con-
cede the point.
The method Of succession was
made an issue in the high coun-
ellis meeting last January, and to-
gether with General Booths ad-
vancing years and poor health, re-
suited in his removal from the army
command.
Ousted From Office
Booth brought suit to retain Of
flee, and won the right to present
his case before a vote was taken on
his removal, but the final result was
the same, and Higgins, then chief
of-staff, was elected to succeed him.
Commander Evangeline Booth. the
generals sister and head Of the
army in the United States, was a
leader in the move for army reforms,
and when she attempted to visit
him she was denied admittance to
his sick chamber.
General Booth married Miss Flor
ence Soper in 1888, and she and six
children survive him. A son died
in 1917.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17
Suitable

Br uited PTess
KOKOMO. June 15-Any-
thing in bathing togs from a
pair Of track pants and a shirt
to a loose suit Of underwear,
including all types Of one-piece
suits, will receive approval Of
Milton Wolford, city park sup
erintendent, he declared in an
nouncing opening of the bath
ing pool.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-17

He WAS nusted as commander in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
YOUNCQUIST Is
PROHI OFFICER
Minnesota Attorney General
to Succeed Mabel Walker
WiIlebrands

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1-tF-G.
A. Youngquist. attorney general Of
Minnesota. has been selected by
President Hoover TO succeed Mrs.
Mable Walker Willebrandt as as
SIstant attorney general In charge
Of prohibition enforcement.
Mr.. Youngquist. who was born in
Sweden and whose home Is in
CrookSton. Minnesota, is now In
washington and will take office In
the near future. His nomination
Is expected to be transmitted TO the
senate this week.
The Minnesotan has served sew
eral terms as attorney general OF hts
state and before that was assistant
attorney general. He has appeared
before the supreme court of the
United States as : representative
OF Minnesota on a number Of occa-
sions. and lawyers here say he has
a splendid standing before that
court.
Friends Of the administration de-
scribe Mr.. Youngqu.st IS a firm be-
lever in the dry cause. They also
say his record as an enforcement
officer of Minnesota is excellent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
Say Pantages Would
Escape Tie Released

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l.-F1-A
declaration by District Attorney Blu
ron Fits that II would be sun
SAFE to release Alexander Pan
tages under bond pending motion
for q new trial on charges Of at
lacking Eunice Pringle. dancer. was
followed BY an announcement today
from defense attorneys that they
would not seek temporary freedom
for the multi-millionaire theater
man.
Fits states yesterday his investi-
gators had learned Of O plan Of the
wealthy theater man TO flee to
Mexico by airplane while his trial
was in progress here. The district
attorney asserted a plane had been
made ready at san Diego.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
Isl MsE5es

ents and pour into a buttered cas-
serole. Cover and bake for 20 min
utes. Uncover and bake for Is
minutes. Serve In the casserole.
Other leftover meats and vege-
tables can be substituted for the
chicken and peas.
Corn Mullins (12)
/ cup yellow corn meal, ! cup
flour, 5 tablespoons flour. 4 tea
spoons baking powder. IA teaspoon
salt. ! egg. ! cup milk, 3 tablespoons
fat, melted.
Mix the ingredients and beat for
3 minutes. Half fill creased muffin
pans and bake for is minutes In
q moderate oven.
Fr0sting for Chocolate Nut Cake
2 cups sugar. 2-3 cup milk. / table,
spoon butter, l teaspoon vanilla.
Mix the sugar, milk and butter.
Cook over a moderate fire, stirring
frequently, until a soft ball forms,
when q portion is slowly poured into
a cup Of cold water. Set aside for
Is minutes. Add the vanilla and
beat until creamy. Frost the cake.
To prevent chicken from becom-
ing stringy when 1t Is cut, use
sharp scissors and have the chick
en- cold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
Church to Observe
18th Anniversary

On the first Sunday In Novem-
Der 1910. the Central Christian
church Of Brownsville held its first
regular Sunday service. DR.. S. K.
Hailam preaching the sermon.
On the coming Sunday. DR.. Hal
lam again viii preach and a special
program viii be presented marking
completion Of 10 years Of work as
a united body.
Or. EalIam was on business In
Brownsville at the time the church
was organized. but he continued to
serve as pastor for the next ten
years.
All the original members who still
live IN the Valley are being urged
70 attend the service Sunday and
Q special effort is being made 10
attend the service Sunday and a
special effort Is being made TO Sc
cure q large attendance Of all
members or that denomination.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
TERRAPINS TO
RACE AT FAIR
Bluebloods of Tortoise Fam
lily Entered I'm HidaIgo
Event

N1NGGA8A w &A4E 1AGA @AAf
MISSION, Nov. Management
Of the Hidalgo County fair and ro-
dec. 70 be staged at Mission Nov
ember II. ~. and 13, following the
success OF the terrapin faces in
troduced at the La Feria anniver-
sary celebration, announce that q
terrapin meet viii also be q fea-
ture Of the three-day event. Suffi-
cient purses have been posted TO
date and different distance races
are being worked out and will be
run each day.
That the elite OF the terrapin
racing fraternity will be or hand
is assured by the number OF stalls
being reserved. All Of the impor-
tant stables or the Valley win have
their colors represented when the
barrier lifts for the first race.
Miss LaFeria, winner Of the ami
versary futurity will be on exhi-
bition but will not be entered in
any race.
Blue bloods or the tortoise family
will have a representation present,
has been announced. With the re-
servation OF space for the Cocoa
nut Stables OF Green Lake. Florida,
breeders Of Diamond-back terrapins
only, the fact vas assured that
these aristocrats. would be here
It's hard to tell where the mes
nuite-fed entrants from the VAL
lev will be at the end OF the race
when pitted against such turtles.
vino. when made into soup. will sell
for IS for two teaspoonfuls 20 New
Workers and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PROBATE OF WILL

LIE SIA1L OF TEXAS.
To all persons i~nteresfed 49,
estate Of Stewart Lichty. Deceased
MRS. Fannie Lich,. has filed IN the
County Court OF Cameron County
an application for the Probate ri
the last VIII and Testment ~ said
stewart Lichty( Deceased. filed with
SAID application which will ha
heard at the nsxt term IA SsiS
court. commencing on the second
Monday IN November A. D. 1000
the same being the eleventh a..
q November A. ID. 1929. AZ i
Court House thereof. in Rrou,n--
vllie, at which time all persons ~
terested in said Estate may anpeaT
ana contest said application. shout,
tney desire % do 50.
Herein Fail Not, but have "a,
before said Court On the sai5 f;rss
lay or the ne term thereof thss
VIII, With your return thereon
showing how you have executed
the same.
Given under my hand and the
seal OF said Court, at Office in
Brownsville, Texas, lis tie 2eth
oay q October A. d. 1929.
III. d. SEACO. CLERK
County Court, Cameroa County.
by o. =. Rrenncr-Depu.v
1l-l-s-2t-s587
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
REYNOSA RADIO
PLANS STUDIED
Department Head Says Con
sent For Establishment
Not Yet Given

M KfC0 CITY, NOV. 1.-Heriber-
To xksrEte, chief or the Radio De-
p8rtmert If the !nistry OF Com
municati0 Is. IN an exclusive inter-
view granted The Brownsville Her
aid correspondent, said Alfonso
Domlnguez of CIudad Victoria.
Tamaulipas. has requested permits
sion for the establishment Of q ra-
dio brCadcasting station st Reyno-
So. Tamaullpas but consent has not
yet been granted.
Domiuguez, promoter OF the pro-
iect for a 100000 radio station
at ReyEosa. outlined his plans,
which call for ~ powerful station,
TO the inistry, said zarate
1T viii probably be q month be-
fore we render a decision on the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
Q ADvERTIsEMENT
THE STATE OF TEXAS

TO the Sheriff or any Constable
OF Cameron County-Greeting:
You are hereby commanded 70
summon Guadalupe Del Fierro de
Ariz1nendiz by making publication
of this Citation once in each week
for four successive weeks previous
TO the return day hereof. In The
Brownsville Herald. to appear
At the next regular term Of the
fa3rd Court OF Cameron County. 70
he holden at the Court House
thereof. in Brownsville, on the Srd
Monday in December. A. D.. 1929,
the same being the 18th day Of De-
cember. A. ID. 1929. then and there
~ answer q petition filed in said
Court on the 10th day Of October.
A. d. 1929. in a suit numbered on
the docket OF said Court No. 1923
wherein Jose Arizmendiz is plain
tiff and Guadalupe del Fierro de
Arizmendiz Is defendant. said pc
tition alleging that defendant was
guilty or unkind, harsh. cruel and
fvrannica1 treatment toward this
ulaintiff and plaintiff prays for
judgement d~issoIving the bonds OF
matrimony now existing between
himself and defendant and for such
other and further relief. general
and special in law and in equity
that he may be entitled to receive.
Herein fail not. but have before
said Court. at its aforesaid next
regular term. this writ with your
return thereon. showing how you
have executed the same.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of said Court. at office in
brownsville. Texas. this the 10th
dny Of October. A. d. 1929.
JNO. p. SCANLAN.
Clerk. District Court. Cameron
County. Texas.
By M. J. McT1ernan. Deputy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

Bnrumetric pressure wa moder-
ateiy high this morning from the
north Pacific states B0utheaStwhrd
t0 the central states. attended by
fair to clear weather and practical
ly seasOnable temperatures. A dis
turbance apparently TO the south OF
the Lower Rio Grande Valley Is
causing cloudy and unsettled
weather and rains In southeastern
Texas and most OF the lower Mis-
sippi Valley, while q disturbance
over south-central Canada Is caus-
ing similar weather conditions
thence east and southeaEtward
nearly TO the Atlantic coast. Tenn
peratures continue seasOnable TO
above normal over the eastern
half OF the country. Y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01

HALIFAX, Nv. g., Nov. 1.-tF-
After q plebiscite III which gov
eminent sale or liquor received
greater popular approval than pro-
hibition, leaders or various fac
tons today we're convinced that the
result would be an end 20 prohl-
bItion III NOVA Scotia.
There were two questions, as fol-
lows:
Are you IN favor or continuing
the Novia Scotia temperance act?
Are you in favor Of the sale Of
alcoholic liquor under u govern
menE control actP
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-01
SERVICES FOR
HINES TODAY
rneumonia Proves Fatal to
Veteran Valley Peace
Officer
(speclal 70 The Heraldl

MERCEDES, Nov. t~-Services for
Marcus w. Hines, SO. pioneer RAN
ger and custom officer who died at
his home here suddenly Thursday.
were TO be conducted at the Statler
MortEary by the EIks club at 2
y. m. Friday. Later in the evening.
the body viii be forwarded to his
old home at Aenedy, Texas.
Hines died as the result Of pneu-
monia. according to attending ply
Eicians. The veteran peace officer
had been Tn poor health for some
time. but Is death was sudden and
unexpected. He contracted a cold
Wednesday ut H~ebbronville that
turned into pneumonia and proved
fatal.
The deceased Is survived by his
widow, one brother, Ned Hines OF
Roswell, N. NJ, and q sister, Mrs
Arimons or kennedy.
lines was one OF the best known
officers IN this section, md his lie
was full OF picturesque border en-
counters. He became an officer at
his hometown OF kennedy dts
his young manhood. Later he be-
came a member Of the Texas Ran
gers, doing much duty along the
border. 1t was during this period
that ne became widely-known IN
this section. After rising TO the
rank Of sergeant. he joined the
customs service July "a, 1915. Al
his death, he had charge OF the
Mercedes office
Excellent Record
sHines has an excellent customs
record: he was one Of the best men
in the service along the border"
William NeaIe, deputy collector OF
customs at Brownsville. asserted
upon learning Of his death. He
viii be hard to replace. Hines
made many large seizures Of
struggled goods and engaged In
numerous running fights" Neale
stated.
The deceased was among the
handful Of officer who broke up
the bandit trouble in 1915 In q
pitched battle at Noriss on the
Kings ramch. The invasion OF the
raiders were causing much trouble
at that time. He also fought at the
pitched battle OF Progreso and In
several engagements around Mer-
cedes with smugglerS.
He was q familiar figure In
Brownsville and always attended
the federal terms OF court.