davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17
G ADVERTISEMENT

The City or Brownsville viii re-
ceive sealed bids. addressed to the
Honorable Mayor, City Hall, until
10 n. m, January IL, 1880 for the
construction Of a complete Incinera-
tor Plant. Specifications are on
file at the City Secretary's office.
"A cashiers OF certified check IN
the amount Of 5 per Gems OF the
bid made payable to the city Of
Brownsville is TO accompany the
bid. The city reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
"a. r.. MUNDAY,
City Secretary.
11-9 TO 18-lOt-3590.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Reflned. middle-aged woman
desires position A. h~ousekeeper or care
OF aged or semi-invalld person. Best
references furnished. No objection to
leaving Brownsville. Address WHO
care Herald. or call 1226-W. WHO
MIDDLE-AGED lady OF refinement and
education would like place rs nurse.
Have had experience. Entirely unen-
numbered. Phone i5T5-W. or address
WILT Herald. WILT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17

NEW YORK. Nov. IG-lF-Cot-
Ion seed 0l was quiet but firm to-
Gay. closing 2 20 Is points higher.
OIleringS were scarce and values
appreciated under local covering
lor over the week end and commits
sion mousse support ENCOURAGED hv
the llrnneSS Of cotton. grains ana
lard Sales 5000 barrels
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17

Total Today 10 3 ms al
tai Todate 739 81 IA % w IL
Bins. 2 Cab. 4 E-Plant..2
Total Fruit and Vegts.. $500. g36..
Total TO date Last year
Fruit. 1852 .Vegts. 100. .2lD..
One n fO oranges was shipped
from Sharyland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17
ARTICLES FOR SALE

500 Business Cards. No. So. printed.
400; $50 letter heads 6 K and $50 en-
velopes. g. q. Orders sent C.. O. %.
Address G. G. BOX 864. Harlingen, Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17
CASH FOR VALLEY PROPERTY

VIII pay cash for Valley Properly. 5 TO
so acres good land. improved or unim-
poved. Might consider well located
town or city property. No inflated
prices considered. Give full particulars
IN first letter. Address: Post Office
BOX 2510. Denver. Coloado.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17
HOUSES O SALE


Buys this house will get n
real home. All rooms large
airy. Location the very
choicest, facing southeast on
Palm Blvd. In Los Ebanos,
Brownsville'S choice re-
stricted addition. Built sub
stantIally. Hollow tile and
stucco. Mission tile roof.
Eight rooms. Tile bath. Two
lavatories. Two-car garage.
Abundant trees, shrubs, etc.
Lot 70x $50. Shown by ap-
pointment r. r. Ragan,
955-W. V-271
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17
FARMS FOR SALE

NONRESIDENT. being unable 70 use.
Will sell for the best offer IS acres OF
undeveloped resaca land. located close
10 III Jardin Boulevard between Air
port and Brownsville. Act quick. adj
dress s. g. Reynolds. Houston, Penna.
O-4l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17

FOR SALE-ii5 acres fine river front
land. wide frontage on river. fine
pumping site. soil best quality potato.
bean and tomato land. four miles
above Santa Maria. rs acres protected
by flood levee: ITO acres four miles
nom Harrington. no water tax. has own
water for irrigation, close to paved road.
all fin citus and truck land. ebony
loan: % acres on paved road and re-
SAGA near Negro bridge. fine citrus
land. warehouse lot on Froaton street
very cheap I'D acres rcsaca front. near
paved road. mostly IN trees. q bargain.
6-Acre bearing orchard on paved road
and resaca mile OF townsville: 81 acres
adjoining the Brownsville Country Club.
Box 463. Brownsville. Texas. Wli9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17
+ A

VALLEY PROPERTY WANTED
Colorado Income Property and Farm
Land TO exchange for Valley Property.
Describe fully what you have. Address
Post office Boz 25i0. Denver, Colo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17
HOUSES

FOR RENT-Furnished four-room. bath
and garage. house on West Elizabeth.
r. M. Warren. 732 Palm Blvd or call
asa WIFI
FOR RENT-5-room house. corner West
18th ana 10. Charles. Phone 722
s-room house with garage and gas, $50:
Phone Oil. VII
Modern 5 room house In Victoria addi-
ton, ON paved street. Tor sale OK W
would sell FOR $4,000 cash n $4,000
per month. or Will trade for vacant
city lots. w. Y. Spivey. phone 765 or
941-J. N-S05
FOR RENT: New modern 5-room house.
on paving. fine neighborhood. never
been occupied. Oak floors throughout
S35. 00- Southern Realty Company. Phone
9l4. W-l42
FOR RENT: House located sos WASH
ington Street: , bedrooms. large living
and dining rooms. kitchen, bath, gar
age. and servants quarters, gas. cleo
tricitv. Cali W.. P- FutcgnAt. Phone
808-J 0r 1919 W-l5i
Newly finished 5-room house. modern
~conveniences. rent reasonable. Phone
247. W-i56
lab
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17

FOR SALE-One hundred acres close to
Brownsville. cement road, schools and
shipping station. This IN improved
land and ~ OF the finest and in order
TO close the estate OF Geo. ~. Lucas, de-
ceased. can be had at a bargain. For
particulars inquire OF j.. w. Burns, ten
ant. No. Q West Levee Steet. Browns
VILE WHO'S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17

FOR SALE: 20 acres on paving near San
Benito. In cultivation, $500 acre. easy
terms. Two or 10 acres near Oimito.
Ten acres military paving heal Browns
Vile. Henry Parks. owner. San Benito.
Texas. Phone 6O25-F-Il. V-lO5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17

Good Used Piano. Easy terms. Phone
666-M or write r. ID. Hambly. Box 562.
Brownsville. Free delivery IN the VAL
ley. T-10t
FOR SALE-54 shares International
Drug Co. stock. value 500 per share;
sell at 10r discount. Write box 1868.
Brownsville. Texas. Isauro Moya. Wits
BARGATN-For cash. approximately l
is-carat perfect diamond ladies ring.
sos. 90. VII send 10 your bank for In
s~pectiocn. ". Machat. lis CnliREhan
Ave, san Antonio, Texas. W-I30
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17

FOR LOWER VALLEY farm. suburban
or city property. healthy location. TT
paso. Texas. W-152
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-17

Furnished 3-room apartment with gas.
lights. telephone. garage. $50. Phone Oil.
WIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
STUDENTS RALLY
TOAD PROFESSORS
0usting of Faculty Members
Will Be Appealed to Board
- $50 of Curators.
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBIA, Mo-. March 21.-Nearly
5000 students, at a mass meeting last
night. decided to appeal to the board OF
curators from the decision of the boards
executive group ousting three faculty
members of the University of Missouri
The boards action was predicated on
circulation among students OF sex
QUESTIONABLE, which was held to be
highly improper.
Intervention of t. professors, both
under fire of the board. averted possible
violence at the meeting. One was DR..
Harmon O. Degraff, dismissed by the
board. effective March %. The other
was Prof. Jesse Wrench, who was repri-
mAnded by the board.
The students adopted o resolution to
memorabilia the full board Of curators,
at its meeting April 6. to reconsider the
action of the executive board. The res
olution asks that the board retain De-
graft, Prof Max Meyer and o. H. Now
rer, student assistant in psychology.
Prof. Meyer is an internationally
known psychologist and inventor and
has been on the Missouri faculty %
years.
Last nights meeting was held in the
university auditorium, which university
officials invited the students to use.
The boards action was believed to
have forestalled any slash in the uni
versity's appropriations by the Legis-
lature.
It had been reported members of the
House committee on appropriations were
inclined to cut the institutions budget
unless summary action was taken
against those responsible for the sex
QUESTIONABLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

DOME let a
coarse, blem.
ished skin or red,
chapped hands
spoil your at.
Effectiveness. Get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Python Swallows Deer.

That python swallowed whole deer
recently has been reported by hunters
in the Malay States who watched the
record-breaking meal. The snake, near.
ly 80 feet long. squeezed its victim to
death before swallowing it. This is the
first report of anything larger than a
goat being consumed by one of the huge
reptiles. The hunter killed the serpent
as it lay in sluggish state while d.
costing the meal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
TEXAN KILLED IN DUEL.
Unfinished Agreement Found on
Scene Indicates Girl Cause.

DALLAS. Tex. March 81 up. = An
drew M. Blue, jr., salesman, was shot
and killed, and G. B. Pierce, State
manager of the Interocean Casualty
Co., was wounded in a shooting In
Pierce's office in a downtown office
building here yesterday.
An unfinished agreement which
pledged Pierce to have nothing more
to do with a Miss Irma Tarrant was
found in the office. It was not signed
but appeared to be in Blues hand
writing. 1t ended abruptly with q
clause relating to the payment of bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Missouri Governor.
Absent, Thanked for
Inaugural Presence

BY the Associated Press.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, March
2l.-Gov. Henry S. Caulfleld yes
terday received a letter from
U. S. Grant, Sd, chairman of the
Hoover Inauguration committee,
expressing the appreciation Of the
committee for Gov. Gaulfield's
presence at the Inauguration.
The governor, however, was
busy in his own Office here dur
ing the inaugural ceremonies.
THAT just shows" said the
governor, 1.-The unimportance Of
my attendance for the ceremony"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

was absent, due to illness. He is first
vice president Of the society.
Changes In the local form Of govern
ment and the relations existing between
the City Of Washington and Congress
were explained fully in Mr.. Bryan's pa
per- He traced the various alterations
in fiscal matters and called attention to
welfare work, entering into the status
of the city.
Solo selections were rendered by Miss
Bertha Morgan, accompanied by Mrs.
Ella c. Robinson. The work of the or
ganization was stressed by A. K. Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
she will be out Of the hospital within a

week.
Alarmed by cabled reports Of her con-
dition, Bennett called the hospital by
transatlantic telephone and was con-
nected with his daughter She said
she had been suffering from peritonitis,
and that her condition was so much
improved that she expected to remain
in the hospital only until next week In
a fortnight she plans to sail for New
York TO begin work under a contract
calling for series Of talking" pictures.
Constance and Phillip Plant are not
not separated. either, for Phil was at
her bedside when I called, and !, talked
with him" 44aeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
w. B. BRYAN OUTLINES
EVENTS IN D. C. HISTORY
Reviews Quarter Of a Century Rec
ord in Paper Read Before
Historical Society.

The evolution Of the government OF
the District of Columbia in the last
quarter of a century was dealt with
in a paper by w. B. Bryan, the his
torian. read by Allen c. Clark, presi-
dent Of the Columbia Historical So
city, at the organizations meeting Tues
daY at the Cosmos Club. Mr.. Bryan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

Once each year the many carpets In
the British Houses Of Parliament are
taken up to be cleaned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
ANXIOUS FATHER PHONES
DAUGHTER ACROSS OCEAN
Constance Bennett Responds by
Announcing She Is Not Critically
Ill, as Was Reported.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 21.-Richard Ben
nett, the actor, heard no later than
Tuesday the voice Of his daughter Con-
stance. from q Paris hospital tell him
that she is not critically i'll, and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Poor Complexion?
Chapped Hands?
NOXZEMA quickly
beauties and heals
>. clears away roaghneSS
and bIemisHss-resfores skin
to soft, velpety smoofhness

WHEN the skin is marred by
w blemishes and coarse pores
when hands arerough, red and pain.
fully chapped-ordinary creams and
lotions are of very little use. For real
effectiveness get Noxzema, the medi-
Gated cream doctors and nurses use.
Nox.ema is snow>white, greaseless,
dainty as the finest toilet cream, yet
as powerfully healing as the most
effective skin remedy. Use it as a
powder base, massage 1t into your
skin at night, rub a little on your
hands every time you wash them.
Then see how quickly blemishes,
roughness ndredness vanish. Watch
your complexion grow smoother.
clearer. finer textured. lovelier in
every way-your hands regain their
velvety smoothness and wilderness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
AUSTRIA PREPARING
FOR FLOOD TROUBLE
Thousands Of Fish Frozen Solid
While Soil ls Frozen 80
Inches Deep

Vienna. Austria. Feb. q. (AP) -
Scarcely had Austria emerged from
the recent disastrous cold wave which
entailed bitter suffering than it was
confronted with the danger Of q new
calamity In the form Of floods from
the swollen rivers ana lakes.
Vienna Itself fears floods from the
Danube.
Jewish members Of the population
already have opened subscriptions for
the prospective flood sufferers of
their race, 80 inevitable do flood dis
aSters appear q soon as the thaw sets
In. In the higher attitudes Of Aus
trta bitter cold continues.
In some places. notably innsbruck,
thousands Of fish have been frozen
solidly In ponds and rivers. The au-
thorities have been pumping oxygen
into the water In m attempt to pre-
vent further destruction OF fish.
Gcologists who examined the soil
found that the frozen surface runs to
q depth OF 80 inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
81 YEARS
BELIEVES FREEDOM
AT LAST RECKONING
Finds loophole in Verdict OF
Jury After Spending Forty
Years in Solitary

Boston, Feb. 23-(R-Jcsse Pome-
roy. for s. years 4 prisoner behind
the walls Of Charlestown state prison,
thinks he has found q loophole In the
verdict and sentence which kept him
In solitary. confinement 40. years.
The sentence Of death imposed on
him ct the age Of II for murder, was
committed to solitary confinement for
life.
Hcfplans to ask the supreme court
AZ Ae 1eate tosconsider hts contention
That although the jury found as fact
tllAt there had been no premcditated
malice In the killing. It nevertheless
found him guilty In the first degree
when, according to Pomeroy, he was
only guilty. II at all. in the second
degree.
Furthermore. the aged lifer will as
sert that the verdict was never re-
corded. AZ third ground, he plans
to contend that when Gov Rice COM
muted the sentence Of hanging that
he did 50 to solitary imprisonment
at hard labor for life" pomeroy SAYS
that the statutes provide for no such
punishment.
Pomeroy probably has served one Of
the longest sentences In history and It
1s believed here that his 20 years in
solitary confinement are without
parallel In the records OF criminal
Jurisprudence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
MUTILATED WOMAN'S BLAZING
BODY FOUND ON LONELY ROAD
Fraternity Denies
'Caticide' Charges

Evanston, Ill, Feb. 23.-(FD-Curlos-
ity (purely scientific) killed cat;
and the humane society has become
wroth.
A member Of the Monocoan frater-
nifty at Northwestern University OBJ
tanned the cat from the humane So
ciety's shelter. He said his mother
wanted it. But his mother didn't.
What has become-the, society In
quired today-of that and several
other cats obtained by fraternity
members from the shelter and never
since seen alive? What connection IS
there between the cats lliving) tfat
went from the shelter, and the cats
tdead) appearing from time TO time
In the university zoology classesf
= There swore heated deksialDs s4l5Ats the
cats had been used In, fraternity
limitations, except In perfectly pro-
per manner. It was true, the, society
learned, that some Of the cats later
were killed IS sacrifices to q broader
understanding OF zoology: but no
cruelty had been practiced.
The society, however, Is pushing an
investigation; and there was talk Of
arrests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
BANDITS KIDNAP AND
KILL TWO AMERICAN
MEXICAN ENGINEERS
Threat to Kill Men Unless Ran.
som ls Paid Carried Out
by Wild insurgents

Mexico City. Feb. 23-(H9-Deata of
two American mining engineers at
the hands Of Mexican bandit kid
napers Is reported today In Excelsior
In dispatches from Guanajuato, cap
ital Of the state Of that name.
Bodies Of the two. J. M. Underwood.
and G. @. Aisthrope. the paper says.
were found late yesterday by federal
troops in the wilds Of the mountains
OF 0uanajuato. in a region where in
surgent activities have been frequent
Of late.
Both bodies bore gunshot wounds.
Earlier dispatches last night to the
paper had told Of the kidnapping of
the two men. While they slept We'd
nesday night at the Bustos mine,
property Of the Guanajuato Reduce
ton and Mines company Of Colum-
bus, Ohio, bandits. guided by a form
or cmploye. crept into the camp.
They took Underwood and Ais
thropc from their quarters and forced
them to mount horses and accom-
pany them on the road to q nearby
village known as Santa Ana. A note
was sent back to the mine with q
threat to kill the two men unless 4
ransom was paid.
The governor Of the state OF Guam
ajuato Immediately took charge of
the rescue, federal troops instituted
q wide search which eliminated In
discovery Of the bodies.
The American embassy and con-
sulate general both sought confirma-
ton Of the kidnapping and murder Of
the two men but early today had
failed to gain other word than that
carried In Excelsiof.r 80. es+s~ sa
The region where the killings took
place Is one Of the widest In Mexico.
1t was In the eastern part Of the state
that the special train Of President
Emilio Portes Oil was dynamited q
fortnight ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
EUROPE Held FAST
BY MISERY OF COLD
Frozen Waterways, FusIIess
Towns and Hungry People
Abound on Continent

London, Feb. q. 23.-@-FriRid
weather settled over central aud
southeastern Europe today with as
firm . grasp Is II there had never
been the temporary respite OF earlier
In the week.
From Scandinavia to the SOUTH
eastern tip Of the Balkans the story
was one Of frozen waterways, fuel
less towns and cities. people without
food. and dire suffering OF popula-
tions from excessively low temper
atures.
Hungary appeared one OF the hard
est hit. Inhabitants Of Budapest were
said to be experiencing extreme de-
privations due to.the cold. Ice In the
Danube was nine feet thick near
May Maros. All hope Of fruit crops
g gone with trees Ill frozen, while
IT u estimated so per cent Of the na-
tton's honey bees-which provide one
Of the chief industries s-have perished.
Twelve gypsies were frozen to death
~ Rnmania. Stockholm reported Ice
pressing heavily against ships in Trel-
leborg harbor and threatening ferry
traffic to Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
DREAM ISLAND OFF
COAST SEARCH AIM
10 Proposed Site Of New Ma
ton Through Scientific
Lifting Above Sea

Miami, Fla, FEB. 33-K-A dream
Island" Oft the west coast Of Mexico
In the Pacific ocean, the proposed
site Of = new nation through scien-
tific and physical development. was
the goal Of party Of explorer, scien-
lists and contractors which steamed
from Miami today aboard the yacht
reary. ss re-
Ths party was headed hy. n =.
Dramley. Of Cleveland, Ohio. who. be-
lieves he knows the location Of .
sunken Island. which, with pumping
and dredging Of sand, can b made
into . new nation. The location az
the Island y Q secret.
The party win proceed from here
70 Havana, 70 Kingston. jamaica and
thence through the Panama canal to
the site Of the Sunkeil Island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
Lily Langtry Buried
on Island Birthplace

Jersey. Channel Islands. Feb. 23.-
R)-1n this island famous for its
lilies after which she was named, the
body Of Lily Langtry. famous Eng-
l1sh actress, was laid to rest today.
Services were held at st. Saviour's
church after which the body vas
inferred In the family grave. Among
the mourners were Lady Malcolm.
only child Of the actress, George
Malcolm, . grandson. and Mrs. Peat,
for many years the Jersey Lily's''
companion.
Lily Lanstry, whose marriage name
was Lady De Bathe. died at Monte
Carlo reb. II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-23
KIDNAPERS ABANDON
DENTIST IDENIIP|ER
OF GANG MURDERER
Doctor snatched OF Chicago
Streets, Taken to Detroit,
Escapes Assassination
INTENDED TO TAKE HIS LIRE
Doctor Extracted Tooth From.
Man Believed by Police to
Be Gun Butcher
INTENDED TO TAKE HIS LIFE

Detroit. Mich. Feb. 23.-(F,-rm.aa
ana IN a half fainting condition. -
Loyal w. Tacker. Chicago dentist an19
ponce witness In the st. ValentinA,2
day gang massacre there, was piclrss7
up at the corner OF Librarv ~
1ratiot avenues In the downtown an.
trlct here shortly after noon todsv]
He mad been unconscious most az ~
nignt. ne told Patrolman Msrvs,t
vollmer. who picked him m
Hackers wrists, arms ana .rL,.a
were bruised and lacerated. apnsrent.
~ from bonds. e'~- sa'S'
Taken before Edward n. ror r,,,.a
Of detectives, Tacker told : story -
having been waylaid while on ~
way home in Chicago at about T
o'clock last night by four men who
seized him and threw him into a
open automobile after sluggins hin
on the head.
All the labels and Identification
marks had been removed from Or.
Tacker's clothing. leading police "a
Delieve his kidnaDers intended to take
his life. What led to his release III
the downtown district here Is NOT
known. DR.. Tacker said he recovered
consciousness only a few momenta
before Patrolman vollmer found him.
Men Kidnap Him
He was on his way home from his
office, not far from where the rane
slayings occurred. DR.. Tacker told
Chief Fox, when four men ap-
preached him.
They must have knocked me un.
conscious" he said, "for the first
thing knew I was on the back seat
OF a touring car between two armed
men. with blanket over my head,
We were driving like the devil for
some place and 1t was cold. The NEXT
thing discovered that my hands and
legs were tightly bound. WAS wun-
dertng whether they intended TO I'm
me. when one Of them said:
ITS going to be good-bye for you.
big boy.
Two other men were in the front
scat. We stopped several times dur
Ing the trip but can't tell where. I
don't remember much else until I
discovered we were In another city.
They ordered me out Of the car.
warning me not to look back
In the meantime, Tacker said. tho
ropes had been removed from about
his wrists and ankles. .'I started
looking for q patrolman: I didn't even
know was In Detroit" he said. Po-
lice believe Tacker was put out OF
The ktdnapers car In Cadillac souAre.I
congested district used as al auto.I
mobile parking space. about tvo|
squares from where he was found byl
Patrolman Vollmer.
He was trembling from cold and
lack OF food. He said he had not|
eaten since dinner last night. A po-|
lice physician said he was sufferinr|
from exposure and fright. His fingers
Ind toes apparently were frost bitten.l
AT Tacker's request 1t was arranged
thet he would leave for Chicago 6 q
?. M, accompanied by Detective SER;
Continued on page nine)