davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
Eighteenth Amendment Questions.

Some attention is being given, in
quarters of opposition to the eighteenth
constitutional amendment, TO the con-
tention raised by members of the Rhode
Island Legislature that the amendment
Is invalid because 1t was not submitted
to constitutional conventions in the
States. This objection, however, is not
regarded as offering material ground
for attack upon the validity of the pro-
hibition enactment. inasmuch as the
Supreme Court has already upheld the
amendment. The point remains merely
a matter of somewhat interesting dis
putation. though in point of fact there
Is not the least ground for it In the
Constitution itself. The method of
ratification is prescribed in article v of
the Constitution, which provides that
amendments shall be valid to all in
tents and purposes. as part of this Con-
stitution, when ratified by the Legisla-
lures of three-fourths Of the several
States, or by conventions in three
fourths thereof. rs one or the other
mode of ratification may be proposed
by Congress"
Nothing could be palmer than that
1t is for Congress definitely to prescribe,
as between these two. the method Of
ratification. The Rhode Island argyll
ment fails for lack of any evidence that
1t was the intention Of Congress, when
submitting the amendment to the
States. that ratification should be by
convention rather than by Legislatures,
which had previously been the uniform
method OF State approval
In commenting upon this point re-
Gently Senator Borah. himself a believer
In and supporter Of the eighteenth
amendment, has declared that while
there Is nothing to the Rhode Island
objection there Is q point that might
have been raised effectively against the
amendment II advanced In season. That
Is that the inclusion Of the seven-year
clause invalidated 1t. This clause. pro-
viding that the amendment must be
ratified within seven years after sub
mission to the States or fail of effect,
was inserted into the joint resolution
in the course Of It's passage through
Congress at the instance of opponents
Of prohibition. who believed that it
would be impossible TO obtain ratifica-
ton from three-fourths of the States
within that period. To their amaze
ment and discontinue, however. the
amendment was ratified within a year
after its submission.
There is nothing in the Constitution
either to permit or to prohibit the i'm
position of q time limit for ratification
II the amendment had been ratified by
the Affirmative vote Of . thirty sixth
Legislature. making three-fourths. after
the expiration Of the seven-year period
its validity might have been questioned.
And by the same token the validity
might have been claimed on the score
that Congress had no right to prescribe
period Of limitation. That question
would have been settled by the Supreme
Court. and it is impossible. to say with
certainty what its decision would have
been. But the amendment having been
ratified well within the seven-year
period. the limitation clause was merely
an act Of supererogation, Of no moment,
and no bearing upon the validity Of the
amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

Political fortunes vary and Trotsky
refuses to be discouraged 80 long as he
has with him his trusty typewriting
outfit. The pen was proclaimed mightier
than the sword and the typewriter may
prove mightier than the machine gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

In Mexico when court martial b
required instructions are issued to
arrange for photographs before and
after the execution; which sounds both
business-like and prophetic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

Diplomats have apparently little in
terest in prohibition. They may yet
awaken to the glory which awaits CO.
operation in arranging for strictly
non-alcoholic world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
The Wav Of All Flesh.

From the Worcester Daily Telegram.
1t is q man with true understanding
Of life and philosophy who notes that
when you lose at poker everybody loves
you, but that when you lose at bridge
XoNE partner contsMplates assassipAssonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

The violin is an instrument which
attracts the mind engaged In abstruse
thought Thomas Jefferson drew the
melodious bow, and SO, according to
modern report, do Einstein and Charles
Dawes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

Horseback riding Is Senator Borah's
favorite exercise; one which might
excite the envy of the Prince of Wales
as he learns Of the Senator's ability to
stick on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
A Job for Col. Stewart.

From the San Diego Union.
Now that our retired great men are
going In for literature, Col. Stewart
of Indiana might get Job with con-
LESSONS magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

The Fisherman.
The fisherman must suspect
OF certain mild duplicity.
He finds his toll he must neglect
For sportsmanlike publicity.
He Yields rod and line so stout
And often ineffectual--
And all the time, he thinks about
Some problem intellectual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
An Other States and Canada,
Member of the Associat ted Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
70 the use for republication OF all rews dts-
patches credited 20 It or not otherwise crede
tied In this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights Of publication Of
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
A Welcome Burden.

From the Helena, Mont Record-Herald
A banker refers to our billion surplus
Of gold as white elephant" 1t
would be no trouble at all to be re-
lieyed of the burden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

The only objection to Mount Weather
appears TO be in the fact that in 50
comparatively low an altitude. the
weather cannot be guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

King George is able to sit up and
take notice, and give some valuable
advice as new hands assume the reins
Of government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

Tammany again makes 1t clear that
the interest in local New York politics
is stronger than any sudden interest in
national affairs. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

An Antarctic expedition discovers
new territory which as yet offers no
temptations to the realtor with q genius
for subdivision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
Perhaps!

From the Sioux City Tribune.
Perhaps the Mexican rebels merely
were touching off few fireworks in
celebration Of Mr.. Hooyer's inaugura-
tim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
Dressings Trade Places.

From the Louisville Times
In he modern drug store the surgical
dressing Is now secondary to the salad
dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
Correcting q Rumor.

Correcting . Rumor.
II heard that you intended to give
up politics."
you have 1t wrong" answered Sena-
tor Sorghum. "The rumor was to the
effect that politics was about to give
me up"
Jud Tunkins says after seeing a lot
Of beauty contests, all girls begin to
look alike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
Rate by Carrier within the CITY

IRE Evening star. ........ 4Sc Fer month
The Evening ana Sunday Star
twhen 4 Sundays ........ soc per month
Tire Evening and Sunday Star
when S Sundaysl.. CSC per month
The Sunday Star - ........5c per COP!
Collection made at the end Of each month
Orders may be sent In By mail or telephone
Main 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
The Grand HOLIDAY.

The bird may sing. the bee may hum,
AS Spring resumes her rule.
And even then Frost may come
To murmur, April Fool"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
THEODORE W. MOVES. . Editor

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
lith o. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once. Ito East 42nd o.
Chicago once: Lake Michiesn Bnilding
European once: IL Regent st.. London.
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

Radiology.
My Radio! My Radio!
Another payments due.
You are-I hate to call you So
MY "Radi-I-O-U."
When 1t comes to hittin' de mark of
prosperity" said Uncle Eben, de crap
shooter generally turns out to have a
purity poor aim"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

40 HUI AIIuIj x1PI II IOUI.
No Playful Occupation.
Does your wife play bridget"
mo" answered Mr.. Meekton. "She's
one Of those experts at the game who
make hard work of it."
"A wise man." said Hi Ho, the sage
of Chinatown, "takes care of himself,
but realizes that he cannot do so with
cut taking care of others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

@. When will the Cuban Central
Highway be finished?-R. M.
A. 1t is to be completed in two years.
1t will pass through the capital Of each
OF the six provinces of Cuba. 1t will
have no grade crossings and outside Of
towns no speed limits.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24

s:3O-Story in . Song--thsms SONG
Painting the Clouds with
Sunshine"
l0:00-Jesse Crawford.
l0:30-The Dream Boat.
wJSU-Mt. vernon Hilis. Va.-l4se-&eo
I2:I5-Fsrm Market.
l2:30-Farm Chat.
l2:4s-Music.
3:O0-Mid afternoon Musicale.
5:O0-G ood Afternoon.
6:30-Cls ssified Hour.
7:30-Quinton'h Arcade Orchestra.
S:O0--.Iohn H. Dewitt. tenor.
S:1S-Everett Stevens. the boy plan
ist.
S:20-rhe National Patriotic Council.
S:45-Percy SilverberE Blue singer.
9:OO-Jsck and Jil.
9:l5-Dr. Thomas l.. Miller
s:G0--The Columbia Trio.
1O:S0--The silver String Rsvelers
II: :G0--Good Night.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
War Mothers Elect
Mrs. Fenwick Head

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Sept. "a.
At the state convention OF ths
A ssocia ton of American War Moth
erx held recently at Norfolk. Va,
Mrs F.. r. Fenwick. OF Fast FANS
Church. was elected state president
Mrs. Fenwick has been active In
the work of the American war
Mothers and served as first presi:
dent of the Piedmont Chapter OF
Falls Church. She has just been
chosen delegate to the national con
yention. which will meet next week
at Louisville, KY.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
Two Kintner Brothers
Made r. o. r. G.. Captains

}. q. kintner and +. G. Kintner
sons Of Capt. and Mrs. Edwin g.
kintner, ". s. ~, 1901 Connecticut
Ave. have been appointed captains
In the Purdue. Ind. r. o. r. c. The
brothers are both seniors in the
school Of engineering.
The Purdue unit Is one Of the larg.
est in the United states.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
PRINCIPAL PROGRAMS OVER RTHERADIO

,a.so-N. b. c. steamship Co.
A. N.
r:oO-N. r. G. Spotlight REVIEW
KGO-OakIaHd-7s
r. NJ.
lI:oo-Ths Pilgrimr.
12:OO-N. n. e. system
A. n.
I:OO-seven Sailors.
1:3o--E. 3. G.. system'
KEX-Portla Bd4-ll s0-s4
+. NJ
1o:oo-Musical program.
Observation-Disclosures
IO.O0-Musical program.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
3 West Virginians Crash
In Maryland: One Is Dead

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Sept. a.
Jacob Poston, 81, Summit Point, w.
Va. was killed and Garnett Small
wood, II. and Raymond King, 20,
also of Summit Point, were badly
hurt when the machine driven by
Poston hit q concrete culvert or q
sharp curve near Weverton late las
night. Poston died at the Bruins.
wick Hospital. The other two will
rppOyar
The Washington times., 1929-09-24

of the Bethesda Presbyterian Church.
viii be celebrated at the church
grounds on October 2b. oil,
A host of friends and members of
the congregation are preparing to
honor the anniversary.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
CONTINUED from Page S.l

Continued from Page S)
e:AS--Polly Preston-LucilIe Wall In
seml-drsmatic dialogue with
musical background.
y:d0-Michelin Men
T:ao--Phophyisctic Program
s;oo-Everesdy Hour
s:oO-Clicuuot Cub Eskimos
s:So-Rsdto- Keith Orpheum Hour.
Jo:30--U s. Weather forecast
ie:a1-Harbor, Lights
h;00--BIll Scottfs Hotel Manager
Orchestra.
VOts-was washlngton-I3I0-2s9
65S--The Town Crier
s:e0-Public Service Man and Dinner
s:s0--smith's half hour of music.
T:00-Mrs. Richard r. wyche. Chair
man Thrift Comm. D. c;
Teachers will talk on Thrift
In the Schools.
71o-Msry Gesrhardt Hsgan. con-
trslto.
7:so-l.ats News Flasher from The
Washington Herald.
WAAs-Washipgton gton--s30-47s
12:1s-Marclay Orchestra.
l:o0-Patterns in Prints
IH5-Dr. Crocker's Health Talk.
2:oo-"Musicsl Echoes from Broad
way"
1:so-"our Book Shelf; Pirates Den
Orchestra.
s:oo-united states Army Band. Capt.
William J. Stsnnard. leader.
4:00-The Rhythm Kings; Dance Or
chestra.
4:15-Nick Lucas. 1.-The Grooming
Troubadour." recordings.
4;30-Frank Young in popular piano
selections
446-"Bob" Csrbau uh and His "Uke."
b;oo-Show Folks-experienceso Of old
tims troupers
6:ao-Pans trope Hour.
6:00--Correct Tims
s:nS-Correct Time.
s:an--News Flsshes
s16-"Meat Canning" a talk on mod
ern food preserving methods.
h:S0-Popular Piano Syucopator.
6A5-Al Dinsmore. tenor.
7:o0-Morrison's Merryinakers.
T:3o-Flying Stories An Airmans
Adventures in the Back of Be-
yond".: Avia ton News.
e:0o--Old d-Paul Whiteman Hour.
a:00-Fada Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
Todays Song Hit
Another Popular choTus in TIE Wahnson Times ssTiss
"Why Can't You LOUe Me That WaU?"

Be.y: I'm for big thrill, b. ov.d until
I'm willing IL will" Why Iovs that way7
Somebody must guarantee to dive in that deep blue
or jump off bridge for Why can't
m getting tired Of holding hands pump
need excitement demand. something bumps.
debump.
heard of perfect gent who his girl hi. last
ne sleeping in a Why you way7
by tmsrk & sons)
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
BEST PROSPECTS

3 D. m. United States Army
Band (WMAL, 47S1.
: n. m.-Mary Gearbart HagaH,
eOntrstto (wOL. 22s).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
y. m. .- Roads Of the Sky
(N.B.CD, New York. WEAF, WRC.
WTIC, etc.
1880 D. m.-PrOphylsctic program
(N.8.CD. New York. WEAF. WRC.
WEEI. WAR. etc: Flying Stories
(C.B.s.). WMAL. etc.
4 .. m.-Eveready hOHr tN.B.t.
New York. wEAF. WRC. WEE.
WAR, etc.
o. m.-Ciieauot Ciub Eskimos
(N.R.C). New York. WEAF. WRC,
WEEI. WAR. etc.; Fada Orches-
tra (C.R.S.). WMAL. esc.
$3.50 .. m.-Ra dio- X eth -Orpheam
hoar tN.B.C.), New York, WEAF,
WRC. WEEP. WAR, stf.
IA p. m.-Jesse Crawford C.R.S).
wMAy., etc.
DANCE MUSIC
y. m.--Rhyth,n Kings Orchss-
tra tWMAL, 47sb.
~ p. m. - ManE~r Orchestra
twRC. 2iS.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24
Distant Stations


WSB-Atlants-140-+
1I:451Concert.
WENR-ChicsRo-s'S
s:O0-concert orchestra.
l0:00-westphsl Orchestra: enter
tsiners.
l1:30-Comedv sketches.
12:00-Air Vaudeville.
sKO--7s0-4Is
9:30-.TOe -Be-Dor. explorer.
10 10:OO-Tomorrow's Trib.; entertainers
hungry Five.
10:3O-Goldkette's Orchestra: Night
hawks.
ll:00-Dresm ship: dance music.
WMAQ-Chicago-e7O
10:15--Talk: entertainers.
1O:30-Concert orchestra.
II :D0-Dance music
kFAB--I.iBcoln-77o-
1l:00-StudiO program.
12:O0-OVgan.
iiwsskee-s2e-4s.
500 w Wisconsin Lawmakers.
S:30--N.B.C. system.
s:30-EntertaiDers: N.B.C. System.
90 MeIodv Market.
WSM-Nash vine--660-4e1
soon. B. c. system.
1O:S0-Warner presentation.
IL 1:e0-Qusrtet.
II l:28-Scottrs Orchestra.
KSTP-St. Paul-I460-sSb
11:3o-Dance Orchestra
12:o0-Dsnce program.
A. N.
1:0o-VarIstIes.
KMOX-st. Louia--1O90-21S
r. M.
11'00--Entertainers.
11:30-PlaHlst.
CieveiaRd--i3e0-2t6
10:00-Slumber Music.
1I:00--Days Orchestra.
l2:00--Browns Orchestra.
WTAM-Ciev ella Bd-l078-ss0
S:00-N. r. c. system.
s:00--Studio feature.
9:30-Sohio Orchestra.
10:O0-Vsriety.
II 11;00-Dance music.
WJR-DetrOIt-760-4
s:00-Aapnel Girls.
s:30-wJZ program.
10:S0-Dance Orchestra.
1l:00--Shadowisnd.
I:3O-Dance orchestra; organ.
-ROchester-l160-2sI
10:o0-Orgar.
WSUN-St. Petepsburg-s08-S3
8:45-Historicai feature.
a;OO-Song story.
10:00-Serenaders.
II :O0--Variety music.
KNX-HOily ywO0d-IOS0-ss5.B
II 1:00-Entertsiners
l2:20-Featurs Artists.
KFI-Ios AngeIes-640-4Ss
II 11:oo--Studio program.
12:00--Parker Family.
The Washington times., 1929-09-24

I0:0O--News; organ.
wLW-CincinBati- j00-4ss
s:00--Ohio Csverns: Mail Bag.
s:s0-WJZ program.
9:30--The Sohisps.
10:0O--Pete Arzen Kids
l2:00--Orgsn: Schroeder Orchestra.
1O:3O-GibaOn Orchestra.
II :00-Review.
12:00--Gibson Orchestra.
l2:30--Crosley singers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
65,OOO,OOO Road
Bond Issue Passed
Rv South Carolina

South Carolina, which recently
approved a highway bond issue Of
SOS, 600, 900, expects to complete her
state highway system within the
next three and a half or four years.
This means that in that time some
1900 miles of hard surfaced roads
will have been built and that 1900
miles will be otherwise improved.
This amazing aspiration is held
forth by G. z. Jones, chairman Of
the state highway commission. The
bond issue is now before the state
supreme court for official sanction.
The South Carolina bond issue,
which in eff-1t marShalS a small
part Of that states actual and pO-
tential resources for immediate use,
will enable the state to introduce
mass production into roads. OBJ
viouSly roads can be purchased
cheaper in large quantities. South
Carolina expects to let contracts for
lengthy mileages to builders equip
ped with the most efficient ma
chinery.
Modern highway builders, with
their gigantic paving mixers and
motorized equipment, now lay
pavements with the case Of laying
carpets. One paving outfit may
place as much as 1000 feet of pave
ment in a day without anyone get
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

ting unduly excited. Yet it is this
knack Of getting the pavement
down quickly that foretells the
eventual smooth paving Of all well
travelled routes.
The early usage Of the black
bone" highways in South Carolina
will bring returns that will far more
than offset the interest on the
bonds. That states chief method
of obtaining highway income is the
gas tax which was recently raised
to 6 cents a gallon. According to
Mr.. Jones, the mud roads prevalent
in South Carolina during several
months of the year collect a much
greater tax than 6 cents a gallon.
He asserts that when the new
paved highways are opened to trav-
Ell the increased business and pleas
ure utility Of the highways and the
lessened "a operating costs and
maintenance costs Of the roads will
show a decided profit for the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
JOBBER MUST PAY
OR STAY IN JAIL

WARRENTON, Mo-, July 25.-(P,
Bernard S. Reiss, once a st. Louis
shoe Jobber, has spent a year be-
hind bars here because he hasn't
paid his debts.
Reiss, a voluntary bankrupt, SAYS
he cant; that his money was all
lost IN a few months Of gambling.
Federal Judge Charles B. Faris
doesn't believe his story and Or
derd him to pay $27.345 or 20 to
Jail in contempt of court.
Counsel for ReiSS contend that
he IS virtually a prisoner for debt,
in violation of the constitution. and
a rehearing is being sought. Reiss,
however, says he sees no possibility
Of ever paying his debts and eX-
poets to spend the rest of his DAYS
in jail.
Attempts to recover $4,000 lost on
a bad loan led to his gambling
orgy, he says. He came to this
country as ar Austrian immigrant
when a youth. He is "a a old
and has a wife and four children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25

SO strong then as they are now. Pos
sibly they deemed it wise to string
the Bolsheviki along for a while in
stead Of antagonizing them imme-
diately. At all events, they gave them
what was supposed to be a $3.50
break on the roads managing board.
q y y
The division Of authority never
has worked we'll. The railroads
Russian and Chinese directors have
qUarrelled constantly; their inter
eStS clash.
The Chinese accuse the Russians
Of trying to communize China.
The Russians accuse the Chinese
Of planning to grab their railroad.
Both are right, doubtless.
It has been evident all along that
the rival governments have been
striving to beat one another to
something decisive.
The Chinese simply got there first.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
OLD CARILLONS
GINNING AGAIN
Bells Made In 1880 Lose
Rust And Ring First
Time in SO Years

LISBON, July 25.-(P-The cele-
brated carillons of Maria, which
have slept in rusty peace for nearly
so years, once more are making
glorious music which can be heard
10 miles.
These great double sets of chimes
born Of the caprice Of a megaloma-
MAC king, are said to be the finest
in the world, and were made in 1870
by Nicolas Levache. who planned
the Forlimont carlton in Belgium,
and William Witholock.
King John v Of Portugal, who
strove to copy his cousin Louis XIV
Of France in pomp and lavish splen-
dor, built the enormous marble
monastery Of Maria, the biggest
pile in Portugal.
It occupies an area Of 10000
square meters, and everything with
in is proportionately huge. There
are 4,500 doors and windows and
$50 great rooms or salons.
The popularity Of the duplicate
sets forming the carlton is due to
the vanity of the Portuguese king,
who, tradition has it, when told
with bated breath that a set Of
chimes such as wanted would cost
no less than 100000 "~curzados,'
answered ~carelessly, Il did not think
it would be SO cheap. I will have
two sets made"
The bells, after nearly two cen
turies spent in delighting courts and
countryside with continual music,
fell suddenly silent. Something
went wrong with the instrument by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
JUDGE CLEARS
COURT DOCKET
Kent Continues Disposing Of
Cases In Civil Dis
trict Court

p Judge A. M. Kent gave no indica-
tion of a let-up in business of the
July term Of the civil district court
as he continued to clear the docket
of cases Thursday morning. Other
cases were continued.
The cases dealt with Wednesday:
Eagle Pass Lumber company VS..
Juan Perales ct al, debt, judgment
for plaintiff as per decree on file.
Eeil Allen VS.. A. D. Dickinson ct
al commissions, settled and dis
missed at cost of defendant.
The American Land company of
Texas vs.. j. NJ. Bailey ct al, title
and possession, dismissed at plain
tiff's cost.
Antonio Escobeda de Lopez VS..
Silvestre Lopez, divorce, decree Of
divorce granted plaintiff as prayed
and restoration of name, Antonio
EsCobeda.
II. 0. Williams VS.. Eunice L. Will
liams, divorce, decree Of divorce
granted as prayed.
The National Loan and Invest
AiAO4lO OOA4lPa11y VI OCOlOlU, MILL, No.
r. G. Hanse ct al, debt, judgment
for plaintiff by default against de-
PENDANT Finwood corporation, for
debt, principal, interest, attorneys
fees and costs, continued as to de-
fendanant r. G. Hanse.
San Benito Bank and Trust COM
pany VS.. H. r. Ammons, debt and
foreclosure, order Of court entered
July 16 set aside and held for
naught. judgement by default for
plaintiff as prayed for debt, princi-
pal, interest, attorneys fees, and
costs, and foreclosure Of chattel
mortgage lien.
First National Bank in Browns
vile VS.. billiard Smith, Jr., debt,
Judgment for plaintiff as prayed for
debt, principal, interest, attorney
fees and costs.
Juan de Putte VS.. @. H. Morris.
ct al, continued under the rule with
out prejudice to please on file.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-25
Sixty-Five Taken
To Jail In Raid
On Dog Race Track

CHICAGO, July 25.-(P-The
Laramie dog racing track in Cicero,
often spoken Of as al Capone'S
dog track" was raided by 40 police
men from the states attorneys Of
flee. despite an injunction track Of
ficials recently obtained to prevent
"laWless arrests"
The raiders reached the track at
the end of the fifth race, just as the
prices in the certificate mutuels
were being posted. They refused to
let track officials pay off winners and
smashed the doors of the offices
and ticket booths when they were
refused admittance.
SiXty-five track officials and
ticket sellers were arrested.