davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-09

HAVANA
FIRST RACE-Joan Shirley. Tavern
Talk Neptune
SECOND RACE-Lets Co Mayfair
THIRD RACE-May Cherry, Big
Sink, Double Dare Empty Glass, Linda
Archer. Marie Bank.
FOURTH RACE-Polly Path. Paprika
Miss Fayette, Scotland Girl
SIXTH RACE-Black and yellow.
SEVENTH RACE-Alleghan
Weather, clear; track, heavy
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
FOR SALE OR RENT

NO CASH PAYMENT-New. 8 rooms and
line. rent $50 mo-; sale. SOS mo. 32I Gar.
field Ave Riverdale Nd. Hyatts 1898
SIX-R0OM house and one acre of land ON
Conduit Rd.. one-half mile beyond Dis
trict line. West 265. Owner, 5348 Con.
duit Rd
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
WANTEIl-REAI ESTATR r

LIST your property with us for sale, rent
or exchange, we have clients for proper
ties in all sections of the city National
Realty Co. National Press Bldg. Main 544O
VACANT LOT wanted in nearby virginia
50x150: must be near cars and buses
and 10 desirable location. State price and
location r L. Snow Main 776s
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

BEST REr-MARsHAL NEY.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL Al

WANTED-100 men and women to learn
barbering or beauty culture before State
Moler graduates Write MoLER SYSTEM,
139 E. 23d New York
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
AT NEW ORLEANS

WEATHER, CLOUDY; TRACK, MUDDY.
E and one-sixteenth miles. Purse, $1,000. CIa
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
LOTS FOR SALE

WOODgTDE PARK SILVER SPRING MD
Lot AZ it, frt. on Highland Drive 147 #,
DIP. 50 500: near homes of distinction
&. P. LATHROP Silver Spring 2SS-I
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
T0DAYS SCRATCHES

MIAMI
SECOND RACE-Glee Club, Grey
March.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
FURNISHED ROOMS

S. E.. 1S30-Front room, next bath.
ami, reas Linz 926q
The Washington times., 1929-02-09

81. ~. f., 307--Large, cheerful room e.
Kitchen, neatly furnished: near station &
Capltol. S25 mo. Adults. At 14S5.L
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
WANTED-BOARD AND
ROOM 9

| FATHER and 1O-year-old daughter desire
room and board with home-Iike sur
roundings. mothers care. in private family
Rets. ex Ad. Box PA. Times-Herald Office
The Washington times., 1929-02-09

Day and Evening Glasses
Shorthand. bookkeeping civil service
courses. Capital City Commercial College
] $40 New York Ave Franklin 1916.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09

ST. N E. 1901 la-Clean well kent,
comfortably turn, Tm.. ruG. water elec.
phone, / or , gents or employed couple.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09

CLIFTON ST. N W. 1462--Nicely fIIrn, I'd
4. rm. S15 mo. Board opt. Ad. 1867.
EUCLID ST. N. w. I414-Newly flrp sim
gle or I n k rooms, rpas ToI INA
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
Farm, Garden, Poultry
Motor Coach Schedules

WINCH ESTER via Alex Miidleburg anu
Hpnervillr Valley line connexions leave
Z 80 M ~ noon. 4 80 IN 9th Pa
Ave y " N n4n9 Met Ral4
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
MONEY no LOAN 6!

BUSINESS MEN OR PROPERTY OWNERS
IF YOU NEED MONEY SEE
AMERICAN FINANCE co.
BIG N. y. Ave. N. w. Main 1437-143S
BUSINESS MEN-If ven need money we
have Il to loan at very reasonable rates
913 New York Ave. N W Metro 2SO3
The Washington times., 1929-02-09

NINE. HART, go2 W9R7tRS In II RAiNNlST 4 "
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
II you have any trouble of any kind or
unhappy no matter what Il may be. My
advice 10 all. See Nine Hart. She is a
wonderful palmist ane never fails.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
Situations Wanted
MALE

in private family: best of reference 10
years driving experience and mechanic.
Call North 4977.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09


ADAMS n. E. 3O9--Neatly fur. rm.. ami.
bl bus and cars: SIS mo. Pot, 31l2-J
The Washington times., 1929-02-09

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE
DR.. MARIE H. ADDY
RESIDENTIAL CALLS MADE
o523 14th St N W. Col. 1885,
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
Mattresses AND BEDDING 27.B

BEDDING-Prepare for your Inaugural
guests: mattresses. pillows box springs
and wire springs renovated and Temade: let
US do Ii now before the rush Columbia
Bedding Co 2Ia G. st N W Main 1928
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
{ Business Opportunities

DRY GOODS STORE-Eew nicely furn
and stocked for sale cheap Applv 512
Minnesota Ave n E.. Benniug D G
LUNCH ROOM, opposite Government off
ces. doing good business, Will sacrifice
to quick huyer Call Franklin S396
The Washington times., 1929-02-09

IOH filenL
No mistakes today
Fit and ready
In good condition
Ready for best
Sleeper here: tab
Last very good
Better than rated
In tough spot
Rounding to form
Been racing poorly
Up against ii here
Morning works good
Dangerous at weigh
Has early footing
Not much chance
In tough spot
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
Educational

MANUFACTURING an our shades at reas
prices Kleeblatt. 11th & H n E. Line. S79
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM

n. ". room and board in private home
Tor parents with child. cared for during
business hours. Reas. Columbia 44O7-J
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
AMBITIOUS MEN!
SOLICITORS, CANVASSERS.
AGFNTG

MEN and women solicitors. TO sell photo
coupons. Paine Studio 923 z St n. w
NO MATTER what you are selling. postal
addressed Fagley- -Halpeu. Dept. A-49S,
Philadelphia, will bring you best money
making offer ever received. Write nowA
The Washington times., 1929-02-09

1 WILL TELL YOU
alone know ii. the present as ii is and the
future as il will be- Tells full name of who
and when you will marry. 407 11th ST. n w
The Washington times., 1929-02-09

LARGE front room, next bath, ami priv.
home: reas,; also garage. Ad. 424s-J.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09

Uh. JANE %, WI LA4l' =, coor
1879 Irving st. N. w Readlngs. Col. 6221
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
Crowds Pouring In
Miami For Sharkey,
Stribling Battle

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Feb. 81
R,-In Roman holiday fashion. the
new winter capital OF fistiana today
took on the enthusiasm and gala
spirit Of an old fight town. The
roar Of the crowd tonight will echo
from Flamingo Park. where Young
Etribling and Jack Sharkey fight
for heavyweight supremacy.
BY railroad. boat. airplane and
automobile, thousands Of fans
poured into the metropolitan Miami
district overnight and steadily
throughout the day. with the-big-
gest delegations coming from Palm
Beach. Tampa and Havana.
Despite the new arrivals. how
ever. it was learned the attendance
probably will fall short OF the S.
600 capacity of the pine board
arena. At noon there were 1000
unsold seats SO that even with a
last minute rush IL Is not expected
the crowd will pass far beyond So
900.
At the same time the ticket sale
was reported to have reached $780,
900 in actual cash. 50 that regard
less OF the final figures or failure
Of the bout to be a sell-out. Pro-
moter Jack Dempsey and the Madi-
son Square Garden corporation are
assured a good profit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
PILOT

Mexican Aviation company. which
has the contract for the Mexican
air mail. that the first mail would
be carried over the route in the
huge tri-motcr plane which recent
" went into service on the Tam
pico-Mexico City run. This Is a
4 -horsepower. IA passenger Ford
plane. the largest constructed by
the Detroit factories.
While no definite schedule has
been established. il is understood
Lindbergh will leave Mexico City
about Q o'clock on the morning OF
March 9, arriving in Brownsville
about 2 d. N. He is expected to
remain here over night, iCturning
to Mexico City the following day.
The famous aviator is expected TO
be present at the Brownsville air
field on the morning Of March ID,
when Captain Ira G. Eaker will
take off on his dawn-to-dusk flight
from Brownsville to Panama. Both
Captain Eaker and Miss Amelia
Earhart are expected to be In
Brownsville to- greet Lindbergh
when he lands with the Mexican
air mail.
Following receipt at moor We'd
nesday Of a telegram from George
Rihl announcing Lindbergh's ac-
ceptance Of the invitation extended
by the Mexican government. plans
were being formulated by the
chamber Of commerce in connection
with this additional feature to the
celebration on March 9 and 10
which will mark the opening Of the
American and Mexican cir mail
service. Telegrams were Dispatch
ed to manv leading aviators. gov
eminent officials and prominent
manufacturers of airplanes re-
uuesting their attendance.
"Lindbergh will be welcomed by
the largest crowd ever assembled In
Brownsville. was the prediction OF
Charles Burton. head OF the cele-
bration committee. who stated that
completed plans for the celebration
and reception would be ready 70
announce Thursday or Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
COMPLETE
VALLEY TOUR; LEAVE

HARLINGEN. Feb. 27.-The dele
CATION of So Illinois and eastern
Iowa Kiwanians, who had been
touring the Valley since Monday
morning. left on their special train
over the Missouri Pacific Tuesday
night for Houston. where they are
guests Of the Kiwanis club today.
Tuesday evening. just before their
departure. they were guests or the
Harrington Kiwanis club at a dinner
served at the Christian church,
practically all Kiwanis clubs In the
Valley being represented.
The northern delegation expressed
their appreciation Of the Valley IN
enthusiastic terms. stating that II
surpassed either California or Flor
ida IN many respects. and lauded
the hospitality Of the Valley clubs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
National Y. w. c. A.
Official Conf
With Local Board

Mrs. Emma Byers. national execu-
tive secretary of the field division
of the Y. w. c. A.. who spent Tues
dav comforting with the local exec
utive board OF the Y. w. G. a.. ex-
pressed herself as very well pleased
with the work which has been done
by the Brownsville and Valley Y. w.
@. "A. organization in the Girl Re-
serve work. the branch TO which
most OF their energies has been d.
rected.
Il find that you have done a fine
piece OF work with your Girl Re-
serve organizations" Mrs. Byers
told the board. land I have found
splendid leaders for the Y. w. G. A.
work in all the Valley towns. but
I have not found enough Y. w @.
A" She went on 70 explain that
while she approved the work among
the younger girls. ". w. g. "A. work
was designed primarily to benefit
the adults OF the community. and
she felt that this side OF the organ
ization has not been properly de-
veloOed in the Valley.
She urged that an effort be made
to develop some phase of work
among the adults throughout the
Valley, stressing the fact that TO
widen the influence OF the " w. G.
A. among the Girl Reserves 1t would
be necessary to reach community
life.
Mrs. Byers met with the local
board at their regular session Tues
dav morning. and sDent the day in
~conferring with Y. w. c. A. leaders
Of the city discussing the peculiar
problems which arise In the Valley.
She will address a representative
grouD OF workers. at the membership
luncheon to be held in San Benito
at Snbre las Olas cafe on Thursday
and Is especially anxious for those
who have taken part in Y. w. c. A
work in other places 70 be present
az this meeting. which Is open to
any one desiring TO attend. ANY
one from Brownsville wishing TO so
should communicate with Mrs. v.
". Taylor. chairman OF the local
board
The local board voted mt the
Tuesday meeting to have a tag day
March rs for the nurDose OF rails
ING funds for their work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
s w. TEXAS PAPERS
k INTO COMBINE

AUSTIN, Feb. IL up Texas
Newspapers. Inc, has been granted
a charter BY the state department.
This company will publish five west
Texas newspapers, the Ranger
Times, Eastland Telegram, Mineral
Wells Index, Cisco Times and
Breckenridge American.
This group has been brought into
association with Southwest Newspa-
pers. Inc, as members OF the group
Of Texas newspapers operated by z.
S. Fentress Of Waco and Charles E.
Marsh Of Austin
Texas Newspapers. Inc, and
Southwest Newspapers. Inc. now in
clude properties at Austin, Waco,
Port Arthur. Brownsville. Laredo
wichita Falls, Mineral Wells. Brec-
kenridge. Eastland and Ranger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
HOLDCABBACE, : 3
SHIPPERS URGE
Price Drops to $40 Per Ton;
Florida Shipping so to
so Cars Daily

Another effort to induce growers
to hold up cabbage cutting. was
launched by Valley shippers We'd
nesday following reports from the
railroads that 101 cars had been
loaded in the Valley Tuesday.
The price was cut Monday from
sl2 to SO per ton, with prospects
that it will 60 lower unless the
movement is reduced, shippers state.
AdviceS received from Florida
Tuesday stated that the movement
from that state would not exceed
SO to sixty cars daily for the next
two weeks, after which 1t will de-
cline. Stored stocks have disap-
peared, and the Gulf coast ship
ments will be light.
IF the Valley can cut shipments
to the minimum for the next two
weeks and give the markets a
chance to get rid OF the accumulated
stocks. there is no reason why the
market should not be stabilized"
was the comment Of w. K. McDav-
lit, Brownsville shipper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
RABIES SERUM SENT
HERE b AEROPLANE

The San Antonio Drug company's
emergency plane landed at the
Brownsville municipal airport We'd
nesday noon with rabies serum for
MIR. and Mrs. p. q. King OF West
Brownsville. The serum was OBJ
tanned through the Cisneros Drug
company OF this city for DIR. J. l..
Rentfro.
A dog was killed at the King
home Wednesday morning follow
ing pronouncement by local physi-
clans that it had rabies. Neither
Mr.. nor Mrs King remembered
having being bitten by the dog. but
they wished to take the treatment
as a precautionary measure.
The plane was piloted by p.
Vance. F Kennecht made the
flight as a passenger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
IL Pays to Advertise
When 1t Done Right

But howl and When! and Wnere+
Are you wasting money and missing
the mark because you do not know
r 20 these questions 7
Advertising is our business. We
know is problems and long expert
ence has shown as the 20
many OF them IL you are interested
in placing your advertising on a re-
sult-getting. profitable basis. our SER
vice should be Of interest to yon. An
interview entails no obligation.
James Advertising Agency. Inc HI
daizo Bank Bldg Mercedes. Phsne
500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
STOCK PRICES
| CLOSE STRONG
FklrIy Heavy Day With A.
10000 Shares Chang
49, ing Hands

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-49-Price
ElovementS lacked uniformity at the
opening OF today's stock market. but
re main tendency appeared To be
upward. Retirement Of the funded
ieot OF the United States Steel cor
&ioration through the issuance OF
EleW stock apparently had been dis
counted. as the stock opened with a
piock OF 1900 shares at 1877 Ia. up
E-8. and then slid off TO f86 ga. Fox
Elim opened S go points higher,
F1atnieson Alkali 4 and Loews. Atch-
3son and Island Greek Coal showed
fariy gains OF a point or two. Ana
Fonda Copper opened with n block
~ lO,OOO shares at 139 7-8, IN | and
r new high record. Union Carbide
fnd General Electric each fell back
more than 2 points.
Y With high none rates still
facing the market for the rest OF
Ehe week. there was extensive re-
FuJustment OF speculative accounts
IN the earlv dealings. u. S. Steel
common met fresh support on the
{ieciine. and rallied | So points
fbove last nights close before the
fnd or the first half hour.
Coppers responded TO the further
kdvance in red metal prices. Neva-
pa and Chile moving into new high
Ground, while Anaconda crossed i40
10 another new peak. Adams Ex-
press Jumped 4 points to a new rec
prd high at 473 and Allied Chem
ical. Loews. American Water Works
Fnd American a. Foreign Power ex-
fended their initial gains to from ?
20 4 points.
Motors we're again under press
IRE. Packard and Hudson quickly
yielding a point or more. Further
feling also developed in the mer-
fhandising group, National Bellas
Hess dropping 3 points and Mont
Ward and Real Silk Hos
'Pery*2 each. Radio told stockD
lTn3.3t had a sharp squirt Yesterday,
A>back 5 points on realizing.
Foreign exchanges opened firm.
With sterling quoted lie Of a cent
higher at S485 1892.
The closing tone was strong. Sales
slpproximated 1000, 900 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
COUNTY TAKES OVER
PORT MAINTENANCE

Authorities in charge OF the Mer-
Ger county airport at Trenton. N. j.,
are drawing up plans for the cree
ton OF a large hangar.
The airport was formerly a de-
pertment OF commerce intermediate
field and the county has taken over
its maintenance and operation
Many improvements have been
effected since the county gained
control and added facilities are
planned for future development.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
4 5000 MARK BELIEVED
SET IN TRY

DAYTON. Ohio, Feb. 27.-Pl-An
estimated and uncalibrated mark Of
10000 feet was reached by Lieut..
Harry Johnson, Selfridge Field flier,
in his fourth attempt at a new alti-
tude record at Wright Field today.
The exact height reached BY the
flier will not be known until Baro-
graphs in the plane are checked by
field engineers later today.
Lieut.. Johnson reported that when
his plane reached $4,000 feet the
altimeter In the plane froze. max
ing IL impossible for him to tell
what further height he reached.
He was in the air two hours and
five minutes. taking off at I0:45 a.
m, and landing at $3.50 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
Dickie Grant And
Alleged Kidnaper
Returned to L. A.

ROSWELL. N. NJ, Feb. 27.-P-
His big kidnapping adventure end
ed. 11-year-old Richard Dickie)
Grant. who had been missing from
Los Angeles since three days be-
fore Christmas. today was bound
for home and his parents, MI. and
Mrs. William O.. Grant.
"A two months search for the boy
by air and by foot owe the SOUTH
western desert country ended yes
terday when he coasted ON his
roller skates into the arms OF the
California officers in front OF the
dingy shack in which he and Har-
ny Palmer. alleged kidnaper. lived
here.
Palmer was arrested while paint
ing q house nearby. He told Off
GERS he took the boy from his home
at the child'S request after Dickie
had threatened to commit suicide
II left behind. He claimed the boy
was mistreated by his parents. and
Dickie told the officers he left be-
cause he got whippings" at home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
PASS BILL REQUIRING
OK TO MOVE HIGHWAYS

AUSTIN, Feb. 27.-CP-The house
last night passed the Finn Woodall
bill preventing the state highway
department from removing arteries
OF travel from towns of over 200 in
population without consent OF the
county commissioners court after re-
jecting a committee amendment
specifying that the course of the
road could be changed. but a pas
sable road should be maintained In
the town.
An attempt to adopt the amend
ment lost by an 1921 vote. The
measure finally passed, 1O4 to is.
Proponents OF the committee sub
stitute contended that the state
would be deprived of federal aid IL
the highway department was not
allowed some discretion in determ-
lining what routes should be fol-
lowed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27

packed locally s2.5o-2.75. Florida
pointed type / IL bushel hampers
mostly Sl.l0-l.25. New York:
Cloudy, % degrees. Arrived Is
Florida. equivalent IL by boat from
Holland. New supplies moderate,
demand moderate. market slightly
stronger. Florida pointed type / 10
ouShel hampers mostly $3.50. few
Sis, poorer low as SIPS; Savoy
Sl-5O-l.75. red 81: poorer Sl.5O-l.75.
Texas round type lettuce crates
S2.O0-2.50. California lettuce crates
Savoy fair $l.50-2.00. poorer low as
81. South Carolina pointed typc
l IL bushel hampers Sl.37 l-2. Sa-
voy SIPS. Boston: Cloudy. IS de-
greeS. Arrived 5 Florida, . Texas,
on track 3 cars. Supplies light. de-
mand moderate. market slightly
stronger Tor good stock. Florida
Wakefield i l-2 buShel hampers
Sl.75-l.90. few 81. Texas round and
flat types barrels packed locally few
sales S3.O0-3.25.
Carrots: ST. Louis: Arrived |
California. 3 Texas. OH track s
cars. Supplies moderate, demand
light, market weak. California crates
unreported; sacked per cwt cleaned
up at $500. Texas bushels punched
Sl-35-l-50. unbunched S1.25-l.35:
crates S200-2-25. mostly S~2.00-2.l5.
few low rs $3.50. New York: Ar
rived Z California. 4 Texas. Srp-
plies moderate. demand moderate,
market steady. California crate
S~3-co-3.50. few higher. poorer low as
$50. Texas crates fair TO ordinary
S2-50-3.O0. poorer ~S2.00-2.25; BUSH
els Sl-25-i.50. New York bushel
baskets washed S200-2.25. Boston:
Arrived ? California. on track IL
cars. Supplies liberal demand mod
crate. market about steady. Cali
tornia. on track III cars. Supplies
fornia crates S2.50-30O. mostly
S275-3.00. fancy high as S3.75.
Texas crates mostly S2.75-300. few
s3.25. Holland approximately iOO-Ib
crates mostly SITS. few SOS. Texas
lo0-lb crates $3.50. PHILADELPHIA /.
Arrived II Texas. on track 40 cars.
Supplies liberal. demand slow. mar
ket dull. Texas crates S2c5-2-50.
Pittsburgh: Arrived | Texas. in
mixed Texas. Supplies moderate.
AttlA1NI >lON. FlAIkeL SlfEftlN weak
or. Texas crates mostly S250-1T5.
few low as sos. California crates
S2T5-300 Chicago. Arrived : Cali
fornia. ] Texas. m track 81 cars.
Supplies liberal. der1and moderate.
market SLIGHTLY weaker. California
crates mostly 500 few hest s3lS.
fair light color S25o-275. Texas
crnteS S2.50-7TS.
Beets. Pittsburgh. Arrived I
mixed Texas. SiinniirS light DC
msnd slow mertet s.oadv. Texas
crates moStiv s7-5a-27S. CHICAGO.
No rnriot a-iva1s. rnrr IN tr-rt
Supplies wNca~afp. Ser-rrd rnN-a--
80 r~~~tr' sf-0rver. Te~as ~-~'ss
- 49, - fev hirh.r. hrsSA'S 81 80
IT'S. So rrf'ir. NJ r1-fof n--i-1i<
~nne On f~s~k Supplies modp-n.e
demand l'~Nt ~qrtnf nN~rlt <tradv
Tev~s c~rto- fa'- farr 81 So ks'Shoie
-~-tfv Ell = fe-- i~~s - - n few
hob IS 81 an pns'aH-s-Fs~. A.
-iv~S < T0va~ ~ +r-~r - cp-<
cr-n'i-- Nh~~si ier~prS s'-- 49,
49, f'-ii Tewns r-a.~~ { a$-7 -n.
New vr-k. Arrived q T~~aS r--sa~
- ~ ~ Co. - : +-.eN~1~ 81 so
rs. f--- = ~ south Carolina hush-
els ordinary TSc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
MORE EVIDENCE FOUND
I'm ~HARDY-ArMEE o

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 27.-Pl-
More evidence purporting TO con-
meet Superior Judge Carlos .. Hnr-
DIV with the efforts liza 1896 to clear
Aimee Semple Mcpherson OF the
accusation that she iaad clandes-
timely met her AngeliIs Temple ra-
do operator. Kenneth O. OrmiStnn
at Carmel. Calf. wa gathered to-
day by Assemblyman M. i. Cronin.
one of the prosecutors I'm the forth
coming impeachment trial OF tho
juriSt.
In Oakland Cronin interviewed
Mrs. Virla Kimball. whose name was
brought into the Mcpherson disap-
pearance case by her twin sister.
Mrs. Lorraine Wiserfan Sielaff.
During the investigation OF Mrs.
McPherson's KIDNAPPING story Mrs.
Sielaff appeared and said she was
the w0man who was with Ormigton
at Carmel. She later repudiated
the statement and declared Mrs.
Kimball was the woman.
Mrs. Kimball said yesterday she
was In possession Of an affidavit
signed by Mrs. Mcpherson and stat
ing she Mrs. Kimball) was not the
woman In Omissions company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-27
PASS BILL MODIFYING
NO SUNDAY SHOW LAW

AUSTIN. Feb. 27.-P-A Texas
blue law" written on the statute
books in 1871 before motion picture
shows were established in the state
was amended today by the house
so that they may Be operated on the
Sabbath through local regulation.
Final vote Of the measure was 1885.
Under the bill. city councils viii
be cloaked with power to regulate
Sunday shows regardless OF the POD
ulation OF the locality in which they
are situated Under present laws.
Sunday theaters are prohibited.