davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
M'ALLEN PORT
DEAL CLOSED
HidaIgo Man VIII Make "A
Lean Of $4,000 Fer
First Payment
Especial to The Herald)

McALLEN, Dec. 4-Removal Of
the last legal obstacle in the path Of
arrangements for actual purchase OF
the 2S7-acre Rhyme tract south OF
McAllen on the International high
way to be used as an airport by
the city Of McAllen marked nego-
fiations at the City Hall here Tues
day. Signing OF an agreement Is
expected Immediately which would
allow improvements to be placed on
the proposed site within a few DAYS.
J. 4. Pate OF Hidalgo, interested
IN securing the location Of the air
port south Of McAllen between this
city and Hidalgo, will loan the city
$4,000 with which to make the ne
ceSsary cash payment TO secure the
purchase. In addition to this. Mr..
Pate viii construct an airplane run
way CT approved design on the site.
this runway to be caliche. six in
ches deep and so feet wide and
1900 feet long. A person living In
the vicinity Of Hidalgo will be q
member Of an advisory board TO
De appointed by the city commits
sioners Of McAllen which will be
charged with promotion Of the Nc
Allen-Hidalgo airport.
After lengthy discussion or the
proposal az the regular commits
sion meeting Monday night. Mayor
r. T.. Osborn and the citv commits
rioners met with Afr. Tate Tues
6av morning and details were set
tied. Citv attorney II. o. Mitchell
was drafting the agreement late
Tuesday.
Mr.. Pate win leave "Wednesday
-norning for Mexico CITY and upon
his return expects TO be able 10
snnoaInce the DESIGNATION OF the
TcAl1en-Hidaivo airoo-t as an IN
irrational airnart by the Ne~ican
government This would cell FOR
the immediate establishment By
10Th Nrex'can and Arre~ican Gov
ornments cf customs offices AZ r7le
~irnort and nla-eS w-''l1 thr~eb-
'-e enabled n clepr for MASSAGE
arrnss the border ~ nrfv fhis n0int
tetween Brownsville and laredo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR
OF CUSTOMS. Port OF Brownsville
Texas, November ~, 1929. Notice
Is hereby given that on November
70, 1922 there was seized for viola
ton OF Sect. 500 Tariff Act 1922
and Sect. 3062 r. s. at Santa Mar
Ia, Texas. from Jesus Gonzalez, one
Ford Truck, motor No. ~l3266086;
and on the same date near San
Benito. Texas. from Manuel Cam
arillo ct ais. One Ford Trg. Auto
mobile. motor No. 8l90434, ana
from Jose A. Leal and e. Perez,
one Dodge Coupe, motor No. A655-
1T. ANY one claiming the above
described cars will file claim with
me within twenty (20) days from
the date OF this notice; otherwise
! viii sell the automobiles nc pub
lie auction at lie II. s. Custom-
house, Brownsville, Texas, on Wed
nesday. December 18. 1929 at 10
o'clock a. m.-Wm. Neale, Deputy
Collector.
11-2B-4-1l-3t-3e17
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
CORPS BRINGS
FRANCIS SHOWS
Special Representatives Are
Here To Assist In
Attractions

Dick O'Brien. special representa-
tive OF the John rancis shows ar
rived in Brownsville today to assist
the Drum and Bugle Corps in their
final preparation for the festival
they are sponsoring next week and
in addition wiz attend to all local
contracting for the show.
According to Mr.. O'Brien the show
has been enlarged to a 20-car or
~RanIzatlon and is now recognized as
n Of the leading outdoor amuse-
ment attractions In the country.
During the past winter. Mr.. Fran
els toured the country in search Of
features for his show, bringing back
with him novelties that will be new
10 the AMUSEMENT public. Among
them may be mentioned the Indy
LOOP" said TO be the last word In
thrilling rides. ~Whcopee.' a fun
house that has - be explored to be
appreciated, and "Hokum," which is
all that the word implieS-and then
some. Among the new shows that
will be found around the big horse
shoe may be mentioned a poppy
musical tabloid, Pelusos Motor Man
iacs. Georgia Belle Ministries. Scout
Xoungers Wax Exhibit. The Law and
the Outlaw. with many other new
and novel attractions. Space does
not permit an extended description,
but suffice to say that with the
name OF John Francis behind them
the public is assured amusement Of
the best quality.
During the week everything ex-
cept the actual giving of the per-
Torrance will be in the hands Of
the Drum and Bugle Corps men,
bers. A headquarters will be
maintained ct the grounds, men
will be stationed at the various at
tractions-in fact. everything will be
done 10 assist patrons 70 have q good
time while visiting the frolic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
A -HARLTNGEN

Six new song hits from the pens
and pianos Of popular composers
make their debut from the talking
screen in Marianne" which Is slat-
ed for an opening Thursday at the
Arcadia Theatre, Harrington.
In this new Metro-G oldwyn-May-
er musical talkic, in which Marion
Davies Is starred, tuneful melodies
play an important part having been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
Pair Free OF Club
Gambling CHARGES

RICHMOND, Tex, Dec. 4-F-
Fred g.. Browning and ID. e.. Wake
field were acquitted by "a Jury here
last night on charges or having
operated Iona Linda, "A night club,
as a gambling resort.
Browning and Wakefield were
billed after the club was raided by
Texas Rangers in August, 1928.
Gambling pa~raphernalia was seized.
The defendants pleaded they
merely rented Iona Linda as a
club house and knew nothing Of
any gambling apparatus there
abouts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
Detroit Kidnaper
Convicted By Jury

DETROIT, Dec. 4-R1-james
Fernando. charged with the kid
MAPPING September 80 Of Jackie. s.
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
5. Thompson, was convicted today
by a jury.
Jackie, kidnapped from In front OF
his home while playing, vas re-
turned to his parents the night Of
October % following payment by his
father Of ransom consisting of $780,
IN cash and notes Of $4,000. Fernan-
do contended he acted as interme-
diary between Thompson and the
kidnapers and he had nothing To do
with the abduction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
Ships Fight Waves
To Rescue Steamer

PAGO PAGO. Samoa. Dec. 4-tR
Rescue ships which reported the
loss Of eleven men and the saving
Of three others IN the wreck Of the
British freighter Norwich City at
Gardner Island, 700 miles north Of
here, again faced the dangers Of
heavy seas and treachercus coral
reefs today in their effort to take
q others from the island upon
which they are marooned.
First word Of the fate Of the IS
men aboard the Norwich City when
she struck q coral reef last Satur-
day was received here last night IN
a terse message from the steamer
Trongate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
5000 Oil Men Al
Work On Problems

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-tF-More
than 5000 oil men split into groups
today to work on producing. refin-
ing and marketirg problems be-
fore bringing the tenth annual con-
vention OF the American Petroleum
Institute Co q close.
The newly constituted board III
directors met Go choose officers or
the institute for the coming year.
At the only general session OF the
convention. held yesterday. Sir
Henri Deterding, managing director
OF the Royal-Dutch Shell COM
panies, recommended the creation
Of an international association Of
cooperation" as a means OF stabil-
izing the worlds petroleum indus
try.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
\ MOVTE \
h SlDEllGHlS


All the splendor of European court
life, almost overwhelming in its la
wish richness. Is shown in Erich Won
Stroheim's first Paramount picture,
The Wedding March"
Some Of the most colorful scenes
ever shown on the screen are pro-
duced and the added fact that many
Of them have been reproduced in
technicolor insures that theatre-go-
eTs viii see them in all the gorgeous
ness OF the originals.
The glttertng pageantry or the
Austrian court at Vienna Is shown
In contrast to the simple life OF the
peasants. The gorgeous display at
the world-famouS Corpus Christi
services in Vienna with the Emperor
Franz Josef, the MOBILES, the large
military retinue and the ecclesiastI-
cal d~ignataries In colorful costumes
and ~trappings burst from the screen
In great magnifience.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
Texas Virginia Set
1891 Grid Program

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 4-GP)
The Universities Of Texas and Vir-
gina have placed on the 1881 Har-
ward football schedule made pub
lie today. Both Texas and Vir-
ginia viii trek to Cambridge for
their battles with the Crimson.
The former on October "a and the
latter a week later. The card for
next year includes games with Will
liam e. Mary and Michigan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
Victim OF Gun
Accident Buried

Donna, Dec. 4-Funeral services
for 4. j. Camp. were held at the
Baptist church Tuesday morning
al ten o'clock. Rev. III. G.. knight,
pastor OF the Church or Christ OF
Wesleco had charge Of services.
Pallhearers were: Fred Machen,
Ralph Davis, Clifford Brown
George Haas, Kermit Olson, Cliff
ford Harvey.
Mr.. Camp was killed by the ac-
cidental discharge Of his gun while
loading a car preparatory 70 re-
turning home from a hunting trip
Monday morning. He would have
~rached his twentieth birthday
Wednesday. Surviving relatives
ere his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
r. Camp and four Younger brothers.
who have resided In Donna for the
Dast several years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

KWWG-"vOIce OF the Border"
Brownsville. Texas
Daily. except D. lday-On air 20 a m to I % m Back or air al
4 p m With Valley news and Associated Presc dispatches from Tie
brownsville Herald Remain on air Until 2 D. n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
2aa.a-kYw chIeano-fozo

zss.s-KYw chIeaao-iozo
5:30-Uncle Bob walter WILSON,
e:00-OTchestra; Feature
6:30-WJZ Programs uiz hrs.)
S.00-Rcal Estate. Musical
S:30-BrevitIes: Feature
9.30-Same as WIZ t@0nl.)
10 .o0-Dance: News; WIZ
l0.4S-Dance Variety t3s4 hrs.D
S44.e-WENR chIeago-s7o
a.0o-Iiinstrel show
Az: GOLDSMITH Family: Music Parade
t:00-Grab Bag: Chorus
fi.30-Mike and Herman: Gossip
i2.0e-DX Air Vaudeville q hrs.l
4ie.4-WcN-WLiB ch~Ieaso-77o
s:O0-Quin: Music: Comedians
7:oO-Floorwaiker: Candy Kids
S:00-Same as WEAF GA hrs.)
9:30-Cushioneers
lo:o0-News; Feat: Dance (3is hrs.)
s44.e-wLs chleaso-e7o
e:s0-supper Time: Bookshop: ArEa-
7:3o-Same as WEAF (3om.)
S:o0-Roundup Music
s:30-Anvil Chorus (3om.l
447.s-wMAo chleaeo-e7o
5:f5-Topsy Turvy: Story
6.oe-concert Orchestra
7:oo-WABC Programs a hrs.1
t9.00-Dan AZ Sylvia. Amos. Orch.
tI.oo-Dance Music 6 hrs)
42e.3-WLW cinelnnati-7oo
e:so-Radlodet Presentation
SOUTHERN CLEAR
<o5.z-Ws5 Atisnta-7ao
6.11-Orchestra t30m.ls WIZ
T.00-Concert: Bakers. Breyities
S.0o-WEAF a WIZ "a hrs.l
10:0o-Feature; Hotel Orchestra
2ss-WAPi BirmInahsm-fiso
a:01-Tenor l3om.l: WIZ (30m.)
81. 00-Orches;ra and Quartet
il:0o-Organ & Variety
s74.s-WFAA Dallas-Soo
e:3o-wJz g. vEAF Ga hrs.l
S:O0-Decker's Iowars (30m.)
ST4.e-WeAP Fort Worth-soo
S:3O-WEAF a WIZ uik hrs.l
10 :o0-Feature Program: Orchestra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
Me- lellan County
Ex-Sheriff Dies

WACO. Dec. 4-Pl-R. G. Buc-
hanan. 90. former sheriff Of Nc
Clennan county. died here today
after suffering for several weeks
from a paralytic stroke. He was a
brother or Woke Buchanan former
Berger policeman. who was slain
several years ago by alleged robbers.
widow, mother. six children and
several sisters survive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

1:o0-WIZ Programs q hr.l
S.00-Champions: Fiddlers
s.00-Night Club; Brevities
10.0O-Two On the Aisle
i:e0-Dance: Howard Melaney q hr.)
l-.00-Dance Half Hour
1so.z-WTAM-WEAR cIevsIand-fo70
s-n0-Players: Coffee Artists
Ts90-WEAF t3nm): The BOYS
S.00-Feat. (3Om-l. WFAF tlh hrsl
10.00-News: Dance & Bells f2 Nrs-l
2e9.e-Woc Davenrort-fcco
e.3o-MusIcal CaOm.D. wEAF 10 hrs
10.0S-FeatEre: Hawkeye Ensemble
3~se.S-Wc$.WJR Detrcit-7s0
e.30-Same as WIZ uik hrsD
s.0e-RainDow Man: Feature
a:oc-Dance: Put Down Two
s.50-WJZ t3Om.): News: Dance
II :00-Organ and Dance Hour
2se.s-WoWo TT. Wayne-tfeo
s:sO-wABC Programs Il hr.)
s.30-Orchestra Program
! 0.00-Hour from WAIc
s7o.2-Wcco Minnezpolis-St. Paui-Sf-
6:0O-Dinner Concert; Orchestra
7.30-Old Grade: Orchestra
s:s0-WABc Programs t2ia hrs.l
I1:co-Musical: Organ Recital
z75.1-KMO< 81. Louis-fcso
6:01-Pf7niSt: Tony Cabooch
7.C0-WABC Programs 10 hrsl
l0.Nu-WlNie r. Little. Talk: sports
i0.30-Dance Music u1 hrs.)
CHANNEL STATIONS
1I:15-Theater entertainer ttIm.D
zge.3-KTH5 Hot sprinns-f-to
T:00-Organ Il Baritone; Orch. n hrl
9.O0-Orchestra t3Cm-l: VIZ (s1l.l
il.00-Dance Music Hour
s6s.e-WHAS LeulsvlIle-STo
soo-DInner Dancers t50m.l: WIZ
1.00-Instrumental Franklin Players
S.o0-WEAF and WIZ e hrs.l
a.00-Reporters. u. OF Kentucky
fl:00-Dance Music Hour
46i.3-WsM NashvIiie-eso
6:oo-Orehestra (3om.l; WIZ (3om.)
7.00-Feature. Quartet & Orchestra
S:00-WEAF & WIZ e hrsl
i0.o0-Mus!cal Movie News: Dance
e OF the Border"
rsTF~ Tnw1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
Today's Radio Features
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
IBy The Associated Pressl

Programs IN Central Standard time. All tims "A -
indicated. Waveiengths on lsfE OF call letters, kilocycle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Manifesto Is Awaited

SHANGHAI, July 2O-On the
fiheels Of the first definite move by
the United States and other world
powers to effect a peaceful settle
ment between Russia and China,
the Marking government today took
steps to idSsipate the fear felt in
many quarters that seizure of the
Chinese eastern railway would re-
suit in similar action against other
foreign interests in China.
The Kuo Min News Agency re-
ported from Nanking that Chang
Kai-She head Of the Chinese gov
eminent has issued q statement ex-
planning that the seizure of the road
in Manchuria merely was an emer-
gency measure and that the object
of the government in the future in
regard to the abOlitio nof unequal
treaties" would be realized through
proper and peaceful procedure.
Meanwhile the Chinese govern
ment will not make an immediate
reply to the Russian note breaking
off all trade and diplomatic relations
with China, but will issue a mani
festo to the world stating the posi-
ton of the Marking government in
the struggle for control Of the Chin
ese Eastern railway and explaining
the events which led up to its seiz~
ure by the Marking government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
In the Stock Market
CBy Thom5on h McKinnonl

NEW YORK. July 20.-With an
ever increasing budget Of extremely
favorable news coming to hand al
most daily. it is becoming more and
more difficult to decide upon the de-
velopment Of greatest importance.
Locating anything that might be un-
favorable, appears to be an almost
hopeless task. In our view Of the
entire financial picture Of prime I'M
portance tf~t now IS the announce
ment that a plan for railroad con-
solidatlons has been prepared and is
in shape TO be submitted for ap-
proval to congress. From an earn
ings standpoint the railroads have
been doing amazingly well while
operating under the old competitive
method. It is not hard TO draw
upon ones imagination to visualize
how much greater earnings would
be if. and when, consolidation plans
are finally worked out. This revival
of discussion over railroad consoi-
dations will, we believe further
stimulate investment buying in this
group. AS yet We locate nothing IN
the general situation TO suggest the
possibility Of a reaction worthy OF
the name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
GANGSTER IS
SLAIN At BUSY
PHILLY CORNER
Suspect Is Arrested; Cops
Say Killing RepriSaI for
Racket Death.

Bp United Press
PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-Police
struck swiftly today in their war
against gangSterS and arrested
Samuel Cohen, 25, for the murder of
Richard Patsy) Morella, who was
put on the spot" at Girard avenue
and Broad street Friday night and
slain.
The killing was said by police to
be in reprisal for the Staying of
Eddie Newman, Philadelphia rack
eteer, in New York Wednesday.
Police declared that some of the
witnesses of Friday nights Staying
partly identified the killer as a
Well-knoWn racketeer who was aSso-
ciated with Newman.
Scores of people were in Girard
avenue, just east of Broad street,
Friday night whesn MorelIa was
shot down. Witnesses said the
slayer opened fire on Morella, who
was standing in front Of a store,
from the center Of the street.
Morella apparently did not know
from what direction his assailant
was firing, for he fired two shots
into the store.
The killer then fired three more
shots and closed with Morella, whom
he knocked to the ground with q
blow.
He then held his revover withni a
few inches of his victims head and
fired, witnesses said, after which he
made good his escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
PLANE IN AIR
FOR ONE WEEK
FIierS Feel Like Fighting
Cocks
RU United Press

BN JnltCd EfeSS
ST. LOUIS, July 20.-Dale Jack
son and Forrest O'Brine few on to
the one-week mark her today in
their monop1ane Assault on re-
fueling endurance record fight.
At BIT a. m. their st. Louis
Robin. which left the ground at 7:17
a. m. last Saturday, passed its 164th
consecutive hour.
1--WE feel like fighting cocks" said
a note dropped by the fliers. I'VE
have plenty to eat and sleep like
tops.
What more does a fellow Want?"
Keeping them aerial company,
the Missouri Robin, similar CurtisS-
Robertson monoplane piloted by
Joseph Hammer and w. Gentry
Shelton. attained siXty-f1ve consec-
utive hours at 3:34 a. m.
Wives of the men have taken resi-
dences near the field, and frequent
Iy go aIoft with refueling planes.
A rabbit foot and a four-leaf
clover, taken up by Jackson, ap-
peared to be no hindrances.
Friday was wash day aboard the
st. Louis Robin, with buttonless
shirts Tapping from the catwalk.
Jackson's wifef learning Red had
lost buttons in a gust Of wind, sent
up a sweat shirt.
Comforts aboard the monoplane
include facilities for daily sponge
baths and shaves.
At 2 p. m. next Tuesday Jackson
and O'Brine would equal the record
of 246 hours 43 minutes established
recently at Culver City. Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
PREFERS HONOR
T0EASY MONEY
Would Rather See Husband
Jailed Than Be Robbed.

BH United Press
CHICAGO, July 20.-Mrs. Flor
ence Hoffman, 20, would prefer to
see her husband Fred, 81, go to the
penitentiary than have him Con
tinue to make easy money"
The young wife, accompanied by
her 21a-year-old daughter, was in
court Friday when Fred, George
Neville, a former Sing Sing convict,
and Philip Romanowski were SEN
fenced to from one year to life in
Joliet prison.
She told the court her husband
had taken part in a holdup only be-
cause he was jobless and had no
money to support her and the baby.
Hoffman has asked for probation.
IF he has to co. said Mrs. Hoff-
man, he'll find me waiting when he
gets out. Id much rather see him
in prison than having to be holdup
man"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
$500 MAS0NS MEET
IN NEW CATHEDRAL
s. r. Holt Establishes Fund to Aid
Degree Work.

Master Masons will be assisted in
advancing to higher degrees by the
gift of revolving trust fund by
CITY Controller Sterling R. Holt
which was announced at the din
ner of $500 Scottish Rite Masons
in the main banquet room OF the
new cathedral Friday night. Amount
of gift and details Of the plan Will
be announced later.
The melting. the first in the new
cathedral. was held under the aus
pices of the Marion county MEM
bership committee in the interest
of the coming exempliication OF
degrees in the cathedral, to start
Sept. Is.
open house" inspections will be
held Aug. II. II, IS. IA for MEM
bers of the Rite and Aug. IS. 16, II
for Blue lodge Masons and their
wives and families. admission 10 oe
by membership card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
PEACE MOVE
WELCOMED IN
ASIAN DISPUTE
Russia and China Both
Pleased by Action of
World Powers.
NO FIGHTING REPORTED
Nationalist Government to,
Give Its Side of Case
in Manifesto.

BIZ JHitCd PyDss
Both Russia and China reacted
favorably today to the reminder Of
Henry L. Stimson, secretary Of
state, that they were adherents to
the Kellogg anti-aggressive war
pact, No fighting was reported to-
day along the Manchurian border as
result of China's seizure of the
Chinese Eastern railway.
Chinese Minister WI gave assur-
ance China did not wish to take
the aggressive hand, Stimson's
views, transmitted to Russia by
F'oregn Minister BRAND of France,
caused enthusiasm in Moscow.
Although the Soviet press con-
tinued to make threats against the
"ChineSe cut-throats." official Mos
COW seemed greatly relieved at the
action of the United States, con-
Cured in by France, Great Britain
and Japan.
Both China and Russia, so far as
was known, continued the mobiliza-
ton Of troops, but there were no
clashes between the concentrated
forces.
DR.. c. T. Wang, foreign minister
of the Chinese nationalist govern
men, was expected to make an Of
fetal statement today with regard
to China's stand on Russia's key
note breaking off all diplomatic and
trade relations between the two
countries.
Chang Kai-Shek, head Of the
Chinese government, issued state
ment denying that the seizure Of
the Chinese eastern railway was the
first move by China to confscate all
| foreign interests in China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Gotham Reds Gather

'' NEW YORK, July 2O.-Commun-
ist meetings we're held in small
halls throughout New York City
Friday night in protest against
/ China's seizure Of the Chinese East
ern railway from the Russians.
The meetings were a 'follow-up"
of an anti Chinese demonstration
staged by 400 Communists in front
of the Chinese consulate-general
Friday afternoon. Thirteen pa
raiders, including five women, were
/ arrested at the demonstration for
allegedly ignoring a police order to
/ move on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
Kos WHISKY
FLASK FOUND
TO Be EMPTY
Disappearance of Liquor in
Police Custody Brings
Questions by Defense.

The disappearance Of small
amount of whisky from a silver flask
police say they took from Max Kos
when they arrested him, will not
jeopardize the states case against
Kos, on trial in criminal court on
manslaughter charges, Judson L.
Stark, prosecuting attorney, said to-
day.
During the course of the trial be-
fore Special Judge Harvey A. Ora
bill Friday, testimony of a police
officer that the flask was half filled
with whisky Immediately after Kos
automobile struck and killed two
workmen New Years Eve, was
shaken when the flask was intro
duced as evidence-and was found
empty.
Its immaterial what became of
that liquor, whether police drank it.,
gave it away. or however it dis
appeared. We have a bottle half
full, and several officers to testify
there was liquor on Kos breath
when they arrested him. Stark
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-20
$4,000 TO HOSPITAL
C. (. PauIey Gives Sum as
Memorial to Daughters.

Gift of $4,000 to the Indiana
Christian hospital 100000 expan-
sion fund campaign by Charles E.
PauIey. indianapolis printer, as a
memorial to three daughters who
were killed in the Sahara Grotto
truck-interurban crash on Emerson
avenue two years ago, was an
nounced today by heads of the drive.
Total contributions are $54,685,
more than half the pre-canpaign
mark of 100000 set by the commit
tee.
The daughters of Pauley were:
Miss Margaret Pauley, Mrs. Ethel
Merriman and Mrs. Mabel Meredith.