davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
BIRTHS

James W. and Cora z. Daniels, girl
Clyde z. and Margaret r. Hawkins,
boy.
Earl J. and Adelana Robinson, boy.
Haerthu and Mary Il. Dulaney, boy.
Edward r. and Geneva N. Lohmar.
girl.
Clyde N. and Nancy e. Embrey, girl
Charles A. and Mildred r. Scott, boy.
George M. and Helen B. Downes, boy.
George and Kathryne Seidl. boy.
Robert II. and Pauline A. Potter, boy.
Stanley NJ. and Hilda Olson, boy.
William u. and Virginia u. Carr. boy.
stephen I. and Alice G.. Kane. boy.
Mike and Annie johnson, girl.
Fred and Bessie Stands, boy.
Thomas A. and Sarah c. Harley, boy.
Henry and Womzia Powell, boy.
William B. and Evelyn G. Craig, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
Births, Deaths, Marriages
MRS. LENORE N. LYBRAND

Funeral services for Mrs. Lenors
Montgomery Lybrand. wife Of VIII.
liam M. Lybrand. senior partner
Of Lybrand, Ross Brothers, and
Montgomery. Washington account
ants, will be conducted In Phila.
delphia tomorrow. Burial win be
in the Mt. Moriah Cemetery there.
Mrs. Lybrand died yesterday ct
her summer home at South Nor
walk. Conn. She had been III only
short time. When in Washington
during the winter, Mrs. Lybrand
resided at the Mayflower Hotel.
She is survived by her husband,
a brother. Col. Robert H. Mont
gomery, Of Washington. and two
sisters, Mrs. Harry @. Cavenaugh,
OF Newcastle, Del, and Miss Mary
Montgomery. of Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
Special Train Schedule
Arranged for Labor Day

A special schedule Of trains to and
from Chesapeake Beach for Labor
Day III announced by the Beach
Railway.
Trains will leave the District Line
at S15, 10 and 1880 q. m and 2:S0,
$40 and p. m, returning at 6:S5
a. m. and 1890, Q, s. 8, ana 10 .. m.
More than 5000 excursionists are
expected by trailan q similar num-
Der by automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31

Annie Ferber, 50 years. Gallingsr Hos
pitaI.
Clara C. Baird. a years. Garfield Hos
Anna B. Buxman. 90 years; Sc Bryant
st. N. w.
Oscar, KIInEs. ~ years, sibley Hos
pitaI.
George NJ. Daeas. 8 months. chiIdren's
Hospital.
Henrietta Thompson. 50 years. 1903
Cochran st. n. f.
James Stewart, 60 years. Potomac
River near u. 9. War College
Thomas NJ. Hall. ~ years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Charles MahonsH 80 years 1O13
Twelfth St. D. z.
David Caldwell, IS years. ON bench in
front Of 15s Pierce St. n. w.
William Everett, - years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Thelma Briscos, month. children's
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
Workman Badly Burned
Falling Over Hot Tai

While working In the Ditricf
Highway Department yards al
lexington Place and Florida Ave
nue. n. E., yesterday, Francis Nc
Carthy. 81, Of the 800 block NJ st.
right foot when he accidentally
tripped over q bucket of boiling tar.
He was removed to Casualty Hos.
pital, where his condition was pro-
nounced serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
Automobiles
Chunk Sale

A Chunk is light cheap car thar
has seen better days, but is still
running good and still has great
deal Of satisfactory mileage left
in it.
We have got to make room.
Twenty Of these good cheap cars
must go this week. Prices have
been cut to bedrock.
Every car is ready to 60. Come
in and try them.
The following is only a partial
list:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
MRS. KATE =. MORRISON

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate L.
Morrison, who died Thursday. were
held today at her home in the $500
block Of Porter st. N. w. Mrs.
Morrison was the wife Of Maj. Gen.
j. +. Morrison, u. 8. A., retired,
and a daughter of the late Chaplain
and Mrs. John r. McClary.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Morri-
son Is survived by a sister, Mrs,
BENJAMIN Alvord, widow Of General
Alvord.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31

BLUMENTHALl-on Thursday, August -,
1929. HERMAN BLUMENTHAL.s 1910
Seventh st. N. w.. 90 years Of age be.
loved husband Of Rachael and father Of
Joseph and Samuel II. Blumentha. -
Funeral service. viii BE- held from ADS
Israel Congregation, Sixth and Eye stEe4ta
Northwest. Sunday. September 4. at 10 40
3. "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
rIAlRINT,nl

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 r. Sc. N. w
Artistic Expfesafy 70 -lnqxpengtve u
PROMPT ATNs DELIyERY saERYICB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31

Mechanically perfect paint. tires and
condition throughout good. Can be bought
now At q real saving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31

1873 PONTlAC SEDAN, list series blue
Duco finish. complete regular equipment
only 1000 miles: fully Euaran. QEoE
1929 PONTIAC COACH, lst series. The
buyer of this car will have same a. q
brand new autoMobile; paint, tires and
back. seat covers and complete regular
equipment. Not q defect in any 0ETE
way; carries full guarantee ..... POtO
1928 PONTIAC COACH. Complete eouiu-
ment, perfect mechanical condition. Good
WIZ reeondltioned throughout and S525
real value at ................ POOO
1928 CHRYsLER COACH. Everybody
Knows the speed good looks and long
life qualities OF ChFysler. and here IL an
excellent lent. example in splendid condition
ony at ................... %exGO
1925 OAKLAND COACH. Good vii, re-
conditioned to practically new ear per-
IormSnce A big luxurious car your
new tires. An astounding value COOK
~ only ................. POOc
1927 Hupmobile 8 Sedan ,.,,.,,.S4 eb
1895 B1ick Coach ''.'''''''''''' $ $1S
in3S CCSnu Codcn ''.''..'s..s. 4I0
1928 Essex Coach ............... rs
SHERIFF MOTOR CO.
627 K ST. N. w.
MET. $500
Open Evenings and Sundays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
AMAZING VALUES
IN
GOOD WILL USED CARS

1929 PONTIAC SEDAN. list series. blue
Dueo finish. complete regular equipment.
can scarcely be told from new car: run
only 1000 miles: fully Tuaran. oEoE
teed ............ 800. 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
Automobiles
cHRYSLER
USED CAR DEPT.
LABOR
DAY
SPECIALS

1928 Chrysler 72 Crown
Sedan
Perfect in every respect. Must be seen
TO be appreciated, $3.50
1928 Chrysler 72 Roadster
Very low mileage; mechanically Q. -:
1929 Essex Sport Roadster
A real sporty little car, with a rumble
seat: paint and tires o. X Must be seen
to be appreciated. Don't fail to bee this
1929 Plymouth Coach
Very large saving over purchase price Of
new car Of this class SSSB.
1928 Chrysler ~ Coupe
Driven BY = very careful owner; very
good IN every respect SeSb.
HERE ARE JUST A FEW
OTHERS ON OUR FLOOR
1925 Chev. Cpe., rumble seat, $3.50
1929 Chrysler 70 Coupe 49,. 6S5
1925 Chrysler 20 Roadster, 526
1925 Hudson Coach ........ $50
1925 Odds 6 Coach .......... 2S5
1929 Chrysler rs Sport Sedan,
Demonstration .........1, 485
1927 Chrysler 70 Roadster -. 6s5
1927 Chevrolet Coupe ....... 2S5
1928 Essex 4-d0or Sedan -, $50
1928 Chrysler So Roadster. $50
Your Car in Trade
Very Reasonable Terms
III. B. LEARY, JR.,
6 BROS.
1321-23 14th St. NV.
North 1925
Open Evenings and Sundays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
LABOR DAY
SPECIAL SALE
USED CARS

'29 Whippet Sedan ... SITS rs
'2S OldsmOhile Landau Sedan 49,. $50 90
20 Nash Advanced Sedan ... S76 90
20 Nash Specia. Roadster ...,.. $3.50
'2S Oakland Landau ..... 1880
20 Chrysler 90 Coach new tires. 676 90
~ Oldsmobile Landau Sedan . $500
70 Stu0ebaker Coach. refinished. 626 90
20 StudebakeF Master Sedan. -. 626 90
~ Wiilys-Knight Sedan. 6-cyl.. . A6O 90
'27 Chevrolet Landau, .27 Sedan,
20 Landau and two &c
'2S Dodge Sedan. rs Sedan 80" 90" W
and "a Sedan ~ SITS and up
,..7 Whippet Roadster rumble seat $50 90
% Buick Coach, new paint $50. 395 90
20 Oldsmobile Coach refinished 1880
20 HUDSON Sedan. very good 49,. $500
Many other low priced cars must be
sold, regardless Of price. Terms.
NORTHEAST OLDSMOBILE
SALES AND SERVICE
"a h 81. N, Z. National 1855
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
1925 Pontiac Coupe

Here are some priced lower than they
will be offered again this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31
Automobiles
S11S 14TH ST. N. w.
LABOR DAY SPECIALS

After Labor Day Automo-
bile prices 90 up each year,
as this marks the end OF
summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31

1928 Chevrolet Touring
Tires, paint and mechanical condition
perfect. AZ GOOD a. q new car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31

1927 Oldsnaobile Coach
good car ut . real bargain. See this
today. Mechanically perfect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31

RADIO TIRE WORKS
220 L ST. N. E.
Open Ewes. and Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31

1928 PONTIAC COACH Complete equip
ment. perfect mechanical condition. Good
VIII reconditiOned throughout and QEOE
q real value at SDOOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-31

All of these machines look and run like
new and carry new guarantee.
1927 Harley "a. Real buy ...... .S7E
Liberal Terms
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE SALES SERVICE
4th and O Sta. N. " Pot 2h22
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
FRONT QUIET,
SOVIETS SAY
Officials Disclaim Desire To
Fight Unless Often
sive Starts

MOSCOW. Sept 13.-tPl-SovS..
authorities insisted today no major
engagements had occurred on the
Manchurian frontier. northeastern
Asia, where large Chinese and Rus
sian armies have faced each other
for several weeks.
Chinese reports which depicted
Manchurian hostilities as on big
scale were ridiculed. and IL was said
there would be no major activity
unless the Chinese saw fit 70
launch a general offensive, regard
ed as extremely unlikely.
II was claimed there Is no diSpo-
sition on the part Of the soviet un-
ion TO enter into anything like real
warfare, but that in the event sucn
did materIalize the red ramy could
annihilate the Chinese overnight If
allowed a free hand by Japan and
other powers.
A China dispatch TO Tass, official
Russian agency in the United
States. said the Chinese had or-
ened both artillery and rifle fire
on Soviet frontier guards near Dali
Amor and station IS. five miles west
Of Manchuli station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
MONTEROASKS
INVESTIGATION
AFTER ARREST
Complaints Say Off
GERS Herd Men In
Jail And Refuse Ex-
plantations

A vigorously worded protest
against alleged lndignities caused
Valley Mexicans by the immigra-
ton border patrol was 70 be handed
by u. H. Gay. head of the service
in this district Friday by Mexican
Consul L.. Lopez Montero. This Is
the second protest OF It's kind pre-
pared by Monteros office.
While Consul M0ntero had no
specific cases at hand, he said that
the indignities heaped on the Mexi-
cans were common talk over the
Valley iii am not protesting
against the deportation Of violators
Of the United States law but do
think that the Mexicans seized on
the streets should be treated with
more consideration by the border
patrol.
Numerous Complaints
liz have had numerous complaints,
especially from Hidalgo county. al
leging that the Mexicans are pick
ed up on the street and herded or
to Jail like SO many cattle without
being given "a chance to explain or
prove their right 10 be in the VAL
ley" the consul said.
Last year the consul protested a
specific case In which a border
patrol officer was said to have come
10 the Mexican consulate and taken
away people who we're obtaining
papers in preparation for voluntar-
lily returning TO their native land.
The officer put them across the
Rio Grande without giving them
opportunity I'd Get clearance papers
for their household goods, II was
said.
Gays Answer
Gay answered the protest by say
ing that this was strictly against
the policies OF the border patrol and
assured Consul Montero that steps
would be taken Immediately to clear
up this trouble III II existed. The
officer in question was upbraided
and "a general letter ON the subject
distributed to senior patrolmen-
Consul MOnterO also stated that
he did not believe many Of the
Mcxicans understood what they
were doing when they. signed the
voluntary confessions 10 having en-
tered the u. S. illegally. Judge J.
g. HutcheSon. Jr.- has instituted
this system. Written confessions
taken ON specially prepared blanks
are obtained from the Mexicans.
Recommendation RS TO sentence is
made by the examining judge. The
blank l. mailed 10 Judge HutcheEon
at Houston and he passes final
Judgment on the case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
UNDER BOND
ONMOBCHARCE
Police Officers Am o n q
Group Accused In At
tack on Union Men

CHARLOTTE. ". c.. Sept. 13.-
Fourteen men. including two Gas
tcnia police officers and three tex
tile mill superintendents. were un-
der bond today on charges OF kid
naping and assault with intent to
kill In mob activities against union
men in North Carolina textile GEN.
terS.
Two organizers and six associates
were held in Jail. g. M. Lell. one
OF the three men abducted Monday
night in Gastonia by the mob which
flogged Ben Wells. organizer for the
National Textile Workers union.
was one OF seven men arrested last
night when police raided their res
idence here purportedly in search OF
liquor. and instead. they said. found
three pump guns. two shotguns and
500 shells. Dewey Martin. and
George Saul were the organizers
held.
The third victim OF the mob. G.
ID. Saylor. was placed in Jail some
hours after discovery OF the guns
and shells. although he was not at
the house Police were holding an
automobile they believed was used
in hauling the arms 70 the resi-
dence.
Fourteen men named in a bench
warrant issued yesterday by Judge
Thomas j. Shaw. i'm connection with
his investigation being conducted
in lieu of a grand jury. were ar
rested in Gastonia last night and
each placed under bond 70 81 1000 for
appearance today before the judge,
sitting as a magistrate.
The men were:
A. J. Roach and c. A. Ferguson,
police officers: A. @. Morehead. W.
M. Pickering and c. jolly. superin-
tendents OF the Loray mills, near
Gastonia: ID. Lee Johnson. physi-
clan for the Manville-Jenckes mill
and eight employees Of the Loray
mills: Dewey Carver. T. A. Gilbert
Tom Carver. Smiley Lewis. Oscar
Goodman. Horace Lane and John
and Carl Holloway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
PLANE HITS
RADIO TOWER
AT ARMY FORT
Filler Was Trying To
Get Bearings In Fog
Over City AS Wreck
Occurs

ATLANTA. Sept. 13-LP)-An air
mail plane from New York to At
lanta crashed into a radio tower
at Fort Mcpherson today in a fog.
fatally injuring the plot. Sid Mol
10y Of Columbus. Miss. He died at
$50 a. m, at the Fort Mcpherson
hospital where he had been taken
by soldiers who pulled him from the
wreckage.
The plane crashed into the tow
er at 5:25 a. m, and caught fire
Officials Of the Pitcairn Aviation.
Inc. operators of the lima said
Molloy. flying a few minutes be-
hind schedule. apparently was try
ing to get his bearings so ne could
find his way to the landing field
from the fort.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Senate Settles To
Fight With Tariff

WASHINGTON. Sept. f3.-fPl-
Preliminary skirmishing done. the
senate today was well enbroiIed in
its tariff battle.
Administrative provisions OF the
republican bill. replete with contro-
versial issues. such as the tariff
commission. flexible provisions. and
a changed valuation base for ad
valorem fiuties. we're the official
subjects OF debate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
LONG PARADE.
OF WITNESSES.
TRIAL FEATURE
Men and Women From
All Walks Of Life
Testify In Rogers
Robbery Case

NEW BRAUNFELS. Texas, Sept.
-tPl-To the state. Rebecca Brad
ley Rogers was a calculating bank
robber, but to the defense which
continued telling its side Of the
story today. she was first strange
wilful child and later a young wom-
an given to inexplicable acts per-
haps by the unhappy Inheritance
OF an eccentric father.
Other witnesses were ready to say
10 the jury in Mrs. Rogers trial
for holding up the Buda Farmers
National bank three years ago that
they believed mental irresponsible
ity led the 24-year-old former Tex
as university student TO take around
81 900 of the banks money with
a gun.
Men and women OF varying sta
tons OF life went to the stand yes
terday and last night to shape the
picture which the young defen-
dant's husband and chief lawyer.
Otis Rogers, wanted the jury to ac-
cept as the true one Of the robbery
and its causes.
Crazy as She Can Be
Mrs. Fannie Coffee. family friend.
said Rebecca lis just as crazy as
she can be-" II was she who de-
clared the young woman's father
had been a devotee OF an odd cult
and had conducted himself 30 ir-
nationally In general that a divorce
ended his relationship with Rebec-
cas- mother.
Miss Mamie Brightwell. superb
sor OF elementary schools in Fort
Worth, had noticed, she said. Mrs.
Rogers quickly tagging interest III
topics which engrossed other chill
dren.
Campbell Beard. former political
science teacher at the university.
added his opinion she was of IN
sound mind.
Mental Quirks
An instance OF the defendants
asserted unusual sense of financial
responsibility was told by Miss
Ruth Gatford, who said Mrs. Rog
ers had given her a $245 bad check
IN pament Of a sos sten0graphic bill
Harry Reasonover, Austin bar
bershop operator: M. II. Brown. as
sistant district attorney at Fort
Worth; Judge Dave MCGEE OF the
county court-at-law there: G. A
Wheeler, former assistant couEttt
attorney general: Deputy Constable
Ollie Stanley OF Fort Worth. and
others, also sought TO explain her
situation as due To mental qui-l.s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
GIRL SENT TWO
SWINDLE WIRES
Stenographer Says Tele-
grams I'm Bank Fraud
Filed Unwittingly

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 13.-tP,-E.
B. Averill. special operative Of "a
Denver investigating service, said
today Miss Frances Carlson. 15,
stenographer in the Bank Of Tellu-
ride, told him that "unwittingly"
she sent from Denver two Of the six
faxed kilograms by which C- I'D.
Waggoner sought to defraud six
New York banks OF S500.000.
Miss Carlson Is one Of the persons
subpoenaed by q federal grand jury
in New York. Averill arrived here
yesterday with Clarence X. Down
tain, cashier or the Bank or Tellu-
ride, also subpoenaed-
The young woman told the de-
tective she had sent the kilograms
from Denver at the request OF "a
woman whom she did not know and
who told her ii was to be- done Tor
Waggoner.
I'm addition TO signed statement
from Miss Carlson. Averill SAID ne
had I'm his possession . practice
sheet on which the young woman
had copied the faxed kilograms dc
tated 10 her by WaRgOner. The de-
tective said the practice sheet
bore the names on the six Denver
banks signed to the elegrams that
resulted in building up SoOO.UOu
credit in New York.
Miss Carlson said that on August
80. a woman unknown to her. told
her WaEgoner wanted her 10 flle
two messages, contained in a sealed
envelope. at "a telegraph office here
She said she filed the messages
without reading them and then re-
turned the envelope to the woman
who met her. at a street intersection
Misc Carlson said she had not seen
the woman before or since
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
WATCH STRIKE
AT new ORLEANS
City Tense AS More Dyna-
hitting of Street Cars
Is Attempted

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. i3.-tPl-
Police and deputy marshals in
creased their vigilance against
strike disorders today after an at
tempt last night to dynamite an
other street car. "A car was blown
from the tracks Wednesday night a
few hours after rejection Of strike
settlement plan by the Carmen 5
Union.
A package OF five sticks Of dyna-
mite was hurled from a speeding
automobile onto the platform Of
an Esplanade Belt street car last
night. but it did not explode.
Motorman George Leach said the
automobile was running without
lights and passed the street car on
a curve. The dynamite. thrown on
the front platform. struck the mo-
torman's leg. Leach said several
men were in the automobile. He
was too excited TO get the license
number. Three passengers were on
the trolley.
A settlement still was in the bal
ance today, the executive commit
tee OF public service announcing the
company would hold open positions
in lieu OF the union reconsidering
its vote of rejection This action
was taken after William Green
president Of the labor federation
talked over telephone from In
dianapolis to "A. B. Paterson, vice
president OF public service. Mr.
Green told Mr.. Paterson he would
communicate with w. ID. Mahom
president of the Carmen's Interna-
tional Union. and again urge ac-
ceptance Of the settlement BY tbs
local union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Mrs. Pantages'
Defense Started

Los ANGELES. Sept. l3.-tPl--
Defense guns were trained today on
evidence which the state. during six
days and a half OF testimony had
marshalled against Mrs. Lois Pan
tages, on trial in superior court
charged with second degree mur-
der.
The defense, when it took over
the case yesterday. already had in
dicated its chief point would be that
an intervening operation might
have caused the death of the Jap
aneSe. with whose car she colIided,
physicians appearing as state wit
nesses testifying under cross ex-
animation that the operation per-
formed upon Rokumoto was not all
emergency one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
STORM RACES OVER
SOUTHERN FRANCE

MARSEILLES. France, Sept. l3.
-lPl-A storm Of considerable vio-
leEce raging over southern France
during the night probably did dam
age aEgregating several million dol
lars. Damage 70 buildings, vines.
and the olive crop I'M the Toulnn
district alone was estimated at more
kLlMQ *AsUWgWVNa -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13

Williams had not talked long be-
fore some Que cried out:
Hes an Arab"
Two men leapsd forward and
dragged him from the soap box
Policemen rescued him and hurried
10 q cigar store for protection from
the shouting crowd.
Meanwhile, the crowd tried to
break down the door, and a call for
reserves was put In Fire apparatus
was also summoned. The crowd
charged policemen end firemen alike
until the bluecoats got the situation
under control. als1'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Negroes Fate Rests
With Governor MOODY

HUNTSVILLE. Sept. 13. LPl-His
fate resting with Governor Moody.
Jesse Charles. negro. sat In his death
cell az the state penitentiarv here
today. hoping for revision or the
mandate ordering his electrocuton
early tomorrow.
Charles trip TO the death chair
already has been postponed twice
BY the chief executive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
WIND STORM DOES
DAMAGE AT COOPER

PARIS. Tex. Sept. 15.-tFt-A
windstor7n which cccasioned con-
siderable damage at Cooper. near
here. yesterday had left no known
casualties today.
Several store fronts were smash
ed. u house was demolished one
side OF the Cooper Motor COM
pany's building was blown down
and a 150-foot section Of the Oh
mill seed house was carried away
Accompanying hail and heavy
rain damaged roofs and windows
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-13
Raymondville Oil
Station Is Robbed

RAYMONDvILLE. Sept. lS.-The
Independent Oil station here was
broken into Wednesday night and
about 50 In change stolen.
j. NJ. Gallaher, the owner. left
the station about $3.50 and return
ed about an hour later to find that
someone had cut the wire screen
from q side window and entered the
office, taking a cigar box contain
ing about 50 IN change.
Sheriff Snow was Immediately
notified.