davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-16


Cincnnat-Creat adventure, "House Of Usher
7:OO-NBC, CWEAF)-Erno Rapees Mobiol concert
8OO-Colurnbia- play, my Gypsy Lover"
NBC CWJZ)-Smith Bros.
S:3o-NBC CWEAFO-Palmolive hour.
900-Cclumba- hour. Brown university band
93o-NBC Association program Chas
Hackett; Rofe's orchestra.
NBC, (WJZ)-Sromberg Carlson orchestra
l0O0-NBC. CWEAF)-Opera, Carmen"
Colunba-Simmon's Show Boat, "The Coming Day.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-16
Daylight Hits

WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light company
THURSDAY
A. M
T:0O-Pep Unlimited Club.
9:oo-Drsmatic and literary interpreta-
ton Arthur j. BerlauIt.
lO:O0-Aunt Sammy hour.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-16

Diatoms, which are invisible to the
naked eye, are the grass of the sea,
according to scientists.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-16
DISTANT STATIONS
THURSDAY

5:so-Top o. the Morning.
6:30-Organ program BY Arthur Chand-
Ter. Jr.
77:ooo-Absorbine JT: Ia exeTclSe TsbIsI PERIOD; NJ.
s:oo-Crosley woman's hour with musi-
s:oo-Organ program by Arthur Chandler.
s:15-Home sewing modernized by Mary
s:sO-Live stock reports from the Union
Stockyards.
e:45-Ghdden recorded program.
lO:OO-Forecast School of Cookery. (NBC)
10 30-Weather. river. market and police
reports;
ii :0o-organ program by Pat Gillick.
1I:S0-Charlie Dornberger and his orches-
II Solve a. stock s reports from the Union
Stockyards.
Educational farm and home period.
12:45ETown and country. :, o,
1:00-World series baseball game. lNBCJ .
5:Oo-United States Army band. (NBC).
THURSDAY
s:oo-NBc system CwJzl-ManhatteES to
KWK. KDKA, xxx. WJR. WREN.
s:3o-Columbia Network-Morning Merry
NBo system CwEAF = National
Home hour.
lo:oo-NBC system (WEAF) - Your
Io:llNBC System CwEAF) - Household
Pm.
l2:OO-NBC System (CentraD-Farm and
Home hour. -
i:oo-AII Networks-world Series df still
playingl.
a:oo-NBC System (WJZl - o. s. Army
band to WRC, WLW, WJR, KFAB.
Columbia Network-Musical Album.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-16
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis

w O1FA AA@CV r
Indiana polls Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
P NJ.
5:0o-wheeler City Mission hour.
5:3o-Guv Lombardos Royal Canadians
(CBSl.
600-Dinner ensemble.
6:30-The music box.
T:00-Voice of Columbia (CBSl.
S:0o-Household entertainers.
8:15-WFBM concert trio.
8:3o-WFBM Salon orchestra.
9:o0-Atop the Indiana roof.
e:30-Dixie Echoes (CBSl.
1000 to II 1:00--Silent.
II :0O-Longine's time by Walks: weather.
11:0I-The Columnist.
lI:l5-Atop the Indiana roof.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-16
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

IIuUIdNdUUI9 LJI VAtINesNEalhf AaIt7sF
WEDNESDAY
P. NJ
5:00-News flashes.
5;30-At close of day music.
7:00-Marott trio.
7:30-Kruse Radio harmony trio.
8:00-Crescent Little Symphony.
9.00-zin-ga, the Mystic.
9:15-Esther Matthews. $50 Blue.
9:30-pasquale Montan1.
1n.nn-Of
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-16

II You are ruptured and wear s
truss. now is your opportunity to get q
FREE TRIAL Of the most scientifically
constructed Rupture support ever
Invented.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-10-16

t,1ab the NBc system Wednesday night O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
INJURED
BY AUTO,
DIES

Gerroll Bell. S-year-old boy who
was struck by an automobile last
wednesday in front of his house in
the 900 block D st. s. w, died
today at Emergency Hospital as a
result of injuries he received.
The boy was playing in the
street in front of his home when
he was struck by an automobile
said by police to have been oper.
ated by John S. Parks, South Wash.
ington, Va. Parks took the IN
iured boy to the hospital where
it was found he was suffering from
a fracture of the skull, internal
injuries and lacerations about the
head and body.
Parks. police say, told them that
he was driving along the street
when the little boy ran out from
behind a parked automobile. He
claimed he tried to stop in time,
but the distance was too short and
he struck him. He was released
by police Of the Fourth Precinct.
The boy was the son Of Mrs.
q. G. Bell. An official inquiry
probably will be held into his
death. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
8 Alleged Auto Thieves
Accused of Staying Cop
q Photn hv International /

ERIE, Pa. April 20 Il. N.S1,--
Three alleged Minneapolis automo.
bile thieves are in the, Erie county
jail here, today charged with first
degree murder. Police say they
attempted to evade arrest at North
East. Pa, near here. yesterday
afternoon by killing State! Highway
Policeman Russell T. Swanson, "a,
after he had stopped their car and
ordered them. to- garage to have
the brakes repaired.
The men gave their names as
Samuel Bard, IS; Frederick Halyer-
SON AZ. and Joseph IIvey, 40.
Bard has confessed to firing the
fatal shot. according to police, but
the murder charge has been lodged
against all three. Bard declared
that he 'Iost his head and that
he had fired at the officer only
with the intent OF soaring him
away"
Halverson attempted to commit
suicide shortly after the Staying.
He sent a bullet through his mouth,
but was not seriously wounded
Halverson had jumped from the
car as soon as the shooting 90
CURED.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
.STE|NHAR[JT
URGED TO
DIE

PHILADELPHIA, April 20
(I.N.S.), Intimations that
David Steinhardt, 42-year-old
fugitive New York bank
ruptcy attorney, was " induced
to commit suicide by friends
were disclosed today as United
States Investigators prepared
to delye into the mystery sur
rounding the lawyers death
in d local hotel.
Assistant United states District
Attorney George ]. Mintzer declared
AN clues that would lead to the
identity Of these friends viii be
followed.
Scandal Feared.
FRIENDS" feared they might be-
come involved in the New York
bankruptcy scandal by the reyela.
tions that Steinharit, the key wit
ness" might divulge, Mintzer
hinted.
Mrs. Anna steinhardt. his wife,
and Herbert L. Maris, the suicides
close friend and attorney. were dis
charged when arrafgned at hear
ing in police court.
They had been held az material
witnesses in connection with Stein
hardt's death.
Rumors were current at the
courtroom that the inquest into
gteinhardt's death would not take
place today.
NEW YORK, April 90 l.N.s.1---
Although David Steinhardt. alleged
key figure in the $1,000,000 bank
ruptcy ring" lies dead by his own
hand in the morgue in Philadelphia,
Investigation into the activities of
the organization will continue, Of
ficials here declared today.
Steinhardt was said to have left
four letters. penned while planning
suicide, which were to be read at
the. inquest In Philadelphia today.
1t was believed they would throw
light upon the workings Of the
ring which defrauded hundreds
of women out OF more than $1,000, 900.
Men Are Sought
Federal authorities who are seek
ing the men behind Steinhardt'
are anxious to learn whether pres
sure was brought upon steinhardt
to take his own life to prevent him
from becoming the star witness In
the Governments investigation.
Steinhardt, who was entrusted
with many millions. In IA bank
ruptcy estates, and who had been
a fugitive from justice for three
months, swallowed poison at the
moment OF his surrender to the
Government in the Robert Morris
Hotel in Philadelphia.
Steinhardt is the last victim OF a
series of tragedies and misfortunes
that followed the expose Of the
workings Of the ring. = Federal
Judge Francis A. Winslow resigned
while Congressional committee was
investigating his conduct. Max
Pinner, a former Federal court
clerk, attempted suicide.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
u. S. Rum Chasers Put
In Canada Jail, Freed

TORONTO, Ontario, April 20
d.N.s.).-The alleged seizure Of a
United States patrol boat and its
crew OF two BY Canadian customs
officers. today added further com
plications to the international
tangle over the sinking Of the Can
adian rlm.running schooner I'm
Alone by a United states coast
guard cutter.
Captain Wilburs and his crew
Of one, members of the Buffalo
customs border patrol, were thrown
into Jail and their boat and its ma.
chine gun equipment confiscated.
When Captain Wilburs protested
the seizure as illegal, he claimed
the Canadian customs officers point.
edly referred to the sinking OF the
I'm Alone
They spent two hours N A cell
at Bridgeport Ontario, before they
were released.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
DC. COUPLE
FOUND
DEAD

What police believe to be a
murder and suicide was dis
covered today when the bodies
Of Philip Collins, colored,
21 years old, a waiter, and
Rosa King, colored, 80 years
old, were found in their re.
spectiye rooms in the home of
Mrs. Rebecca Brent, also col
ored, IN the 1000 block of
Eighteenth ST.
Police OF the Third precinct and
the fire rescue squad were sum-
moned to the house.
A revolver was found In Collins.
hand.
Coroner ]. Ramsay hewitt has
been notified and win view the
bodies before ordering inquests held
in the deaths OF the pair.
Headquarters Detective George
Darnell. who was dispatched to the
scene, said that no motive could be
found for the alleged murder and
suicide.
From other tenants of the house
1t was learned. he said. that the
couple worked together for family
and that they were alone in the
Eighteenth Street house for several
hours last night.
Their bodies were not discovered
until this morning by Mrs. Brent.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
RICH KIN DENY
AID To TORCH
SLAYER

NEW YORK, April 20 q. n. s.).-
Life imprisonment and not the elsc.
trio chair for Henry Close. allaA
Colin Campbell, confessed Jersey
torch.slayer, now held ii the UnlcN
County jail. Elizabeth, n. T.. ap.
peared q possibility today when It
became known his attorney. Francis
Gordon, proposes asking that HIS
client be allowed to enter i plea oe
guilty on q second. degree murder
charge.
Meanwhile. relatives o. CnpbsU
In New York were indignantly ~
fusing aid to the slayer.
Crarles M. Close, vice prsedstE ~
the Manufacturers Trust Comar$,
and Albert Close, . teHeS 81 khe
Chase National Bank, brdtheEn cf
the gray haired phuaudere e-
clared they had not seed hin6 % 80
years.
''EIe means 30 much eS 40 80
yellow dog" said one Of the bro 5,
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
'WHQ0PEE.' TRIP
BACKS! GQlFT
CHARGE

y CHICAGO, April 20. d.N.S.l.--In-
vestigation of alleged graft and ir.
regularities within the Chicago sani-
tary district board was renewed
with fresh yigor today following
revelations Of an alleged "whoopee"
party in New York that came near
wrecking the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
The sanitary board had to pay
the hotel $6 900 for damage done in
one night by its lively delegation,
according to testimony introduced
at the hearing
Arthur Mathiesen, personal sec
retary'' to Timothy J. Grove, for.
mer president of the sanitary dis
trict, detailed the sensational ac.
count of the Eastern .'whoopee"
excursion after he was promised
immunity from prosecution.
Over 100 Head East
1T seems that in 1927, during the
disastrous flood along the Mis-
sissippi River; the sanitary district
trustees resolved to lend a helping
hand. Congress was in session
and the trustees decided a delega-
ton OF their number might I'M
press the legislators with the
seriousness of the situation.
"A party was made up. 1t in.
cluded all of the trustees and some
100 other employees of the drain
age board.
A train was chartered. A club
car was backed onto Pennsyl
yania siding at Roosevelt Road,
where, according to Mathiesen, it
was stocked with choice liquors.
whisky, champagne, gin and beer
The train proceeded to Wash
ington, according to. the witness,
with c6rks popping and a jolly
crowd aboard. There, Mathiesen
said, a few members appeared be-
fore the flood control conference
while the others headed for New
Ynrk sstE
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
WRONG NJ. MAN
EXECUTED,
CLAIM
-rhoIo 81 1nternatiohaI

TRENTON. N. j., April 20 H.N.s.).
Charges that the famed Jersey
justice" miscarried when George
Brandon was put to death in the
electric chair on August %. 1921,
were being probed by special
legislative committee here today.
The charges which have shaken
New Jersey political circles were
made +, A. NJ. BIattman, New York
finger.print expert. Blattman filed
an nffidavit with the COMMITTEES in
which he alleges the real murderer
was formerly ian organizer in the
Hudsoa county Democratic party.
and t. al Brandon was executed to
save the organizer whose name
has lot been divulged.
Paymaster Slain
Brandon was put to death for the
murder Of Edith Janney and Arthur
i. Kupfer, the latter a paynaster,
both of perth Amboy. who were
found shot to death near KahWay,
N. j., In 1918.
When suspicion fastened itself
on Bre1don he was serving a term
at Auburn, N. r, prison. He
blamed the crime on a fellow con-
vict. an old friend of one Charles
Perchand whom he said had con.
fessed to him the day after the
double Staying.
Finger-prints Forged
Perchand. however. turned states
evidence, pleaded non vult and got
a four.year-term when he offered
testimony leading to Brandon's con-
viction.
Perchand said he and Brandon
hailed Kupper and the girl and
were given a lift.
once In the car Perchand said
Brandon shot beth victims. !.
In his affidavit, Blattman De.
clares the finger.prints found on the
death car which figured to larss
extent in Brandou's conviction. wefs
not those of The executed man but
were forged.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
Leviathan Sails for
Home. Loaded and Wet.

SOUTHAMPTON. England, April
20 u.N.S.).-The great liner Levia-
than today began her first west.
ward voyage under private owner.
ship decidedly wet and crafnnned
to capacity with passengers.
Many of the passengers from the
Paris engaged passage home on the
Leviatllan when the French liner
had to go into dry dock for repairs.
The L.eviathan sailed at S:1s a. m,
for New York after loading many
cases Of beer and whisky on BOARD
after midnight.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
Uses Napoleon's Bath
And Bed at st. Helena

After having paid pilgrimage 20
LIongwood. the house at st. Helena
where Napoleon passed his final
years OF exile, M. Ernest d'Hau-
terive. 4 French writer, reveals that
the caretaker there now sleeps in
the Emperor's bed, uses the living
rooms which are peop1ed by the
shades of the Corscian and his at
tendants, and even bathes in the
Emperor's bath. The explanation.
says London Mail. is that there is
no other available accommodation
for the caretaker on the island, and
NJ. d'Hauteriye urges that this
state of affairs be remedied, 50 that
visitors can have free access to
all the rooms in Longwood, whereas
at present they usually see only the
hall and the salon of the house.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
PAIN { rs
RESCUE
GIRL

Two young painters saved
the life of a. pretty 19-year-old
girl today.
The painters revived the girI
after she was overcome by gas ct
her home in the s70O block Wyrs.
don Pa. N. w. By means ok axtl.
fetal respiration.
LET me die the girl, Thelraa
Hamnei1sley, beseeched her recssl.
ers, Raymond J. PTuitt, Of the 1000
block Eighteenth st. n. w, ard
Louis w. Shore. OF the 400 block
Lawrence st. N w.
Break Into Cellar
The painters broke itno a cellar
by kicking out a window after they
slnel1ed gas, escaping from the
house where the girl roomed. They
found Miss Hammersley lying op-
posite a gas heater with fumes
surging from the stove.
The girl was carried out doors
and revived before the arrival of
Fire Rescue Squad. No. 2, and DR..
William B. Thompson. Of the $500
block Yuma st. N. w. Capt. c. 81.
Bremerman, of the Fourteenth pre-
cinct. was told that the girl at.
tempted suicide because of 4 quar-.
rel with a boy friend
"Going to My Mother"
The captain found a note read
ing:
"GOod.by walter. Forgive and
forget. love you.
Helen. r. s. am going to my
mother"
Captain Bremerman learned that
the man to whom the note was
addressed was Walter Harshburger.
of Washington The investigators
also learned that the girls mother,
Mrs. John Hammersley. had died
recentlv.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
Ex-Kaiser's Brother
Dies of Lung Ailnent

BERIIN. April 20 u.N.S.l.--
Prince Henry. brother Of the former
Kaiser. died today at Hemnael-
marx. of inflammation of the
lungs. He had been III for long
His illness prevented him from
= attendinv fhe seventieth birthday
ceiebratios 81 the ex-Kaiser at
Doorn several months ago.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
Attempt at Suicide
FOiled by Policeman

A chance inspection of the cells
In the Second precinct station by a
policeman today was credited with
saving the life OF colored prisoner.
The man, Benjamin Cullerson, AZ,
of the 900 block of L st. N. W..
was suspended from the top of his
cell BY a belt when found and al.
ready unconscious in his attempted
suicide. a
He was removed to Freedmen's S
Hospital. revived In a few minutes,
and returned to his cell to face
charges of assault.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
TALKS on BUSINESS

/ CLARENDON. Va Apra 3D.
Services at the Clarendon Msthcdsst
Church tomorrow win be ccndurbsid
by the pastor. the Rev. Georgo II.
Fielding. At the morning services
his subject will be, The Personal
Element in Successful Business. =
In the evening he will preach on
Drifting Toward Evil.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
ToDAY's ScRATCHEs
LEXINGTON
49, .clear: track. fast.

weather, clear track, fast,
SECOND RACE--Nettie Pebbles, Lul-
Iiebelle, Large Light, Port Gar Incubite,
silver Salver.
FOURTH RAcE-vicksburg Lady
FIFTH RAcE-Ben Machree Duelist.
Bather Devon
SIXTH RACE-vera c., Bessie, Ny
nette stone, shalet Little Gyp, vesta.
SEVENTH RACE-Caledonia.
EIGHTH RAcE-Huon Pine, shark
Mons BOY, Nellie Myhill orman and
AtAsgVua
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
C. Al. r. Ends Convention
With Annual Pilgrimage

The Children Of the American
RESOLUTION closed their convention
here today with the annual pilgrim.
age to Mt. Vernon.
Wreaths were laid at the tombs
of George and Martha Washington
by Matthew Trimble Sawtelle. Of
this city. and Helen Smith waddelI,
OF Newark. n. u.
Mrs, Josiah A Van orsdel. retir.
ing national president made a brief
address, and stories OF Mount
Vernon were told by Mrs. Eleanor
W. Howard. national vice president,
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
eANk STATEMENTS

WashingtOn Clearing House,
S4,54O. .697.5s.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance, s125. .D00, 900.
New York Clearing House ex-
change, si,SlS.e00.0O0.
Treasury h-Iarce, S2f1.i57, ,6e5 .Oe.
Customs receipts, $S1. .OO0, ,25s.O6.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
Graf Zeppelin Due
AT Lakehurst MAY 10

The Navy Department yesterday
ordered equipment sent to Lake
hurst, N. j.. to facilitate the ar.
rival and departure Of the German
Graf Zeppelin.
1t was announced at the depart.
ment that the giant dirigible is ex-
pected to arrive at the Lakehurst
station about MAY 10.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
CARD PARTY

CLARENDON, Va. April 20.The
Thomas Nelson Chapter. Daughters
Of the American Revolution, will hold
q card party at the home of the
regent, Mrs. William E. williams, in
Clarendon, Tuesday night, The pro-
ceeds will be donated to the Claren.
don community library.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
THANKS BOY SCOUTS

,RIvERDALE, April 20s-The 10
cal Boy Scout troop has been pre-
sented with a certificate from the
Guggenheim Foundation for the
Advancement of Aviation thanking
the troop for its services in plac-
ing an aerial marker on the River
dale nost office building.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20

ATLANTIC SITY, n. j.,
April 90. never expected
to marry, but I'm awfully
glad | changed my mind.
Henry IL Doherty. SIS years old.
who had been known az America s
wealthiest batcheior Until his secret
marriage, which has just been an.
nounced. divested him OF that title,
made this assertion today In an ex-
elusive interview with international
News Service. Doherty. nation
ally known public utilities and oil
magnate, Is variously estimated to
be worth between $25.000,00O and
5000 .0OO, 600.
His public utilities companies
serve 900 cities and villages in the
United States and Canada.
His 3S.year-old bride. the former
Mrs. Percy Frank Eames. OF Ken.
tucky, a cultured and attractive
blonde. smiled as Mr.. Doherty made
the above remark. The three Of US
were sitting in their sumptuous
honeymoon suite on the thirteenth
floor of the fashionable Traymore
Hotel, where the couple are in Sc
clusion. Other newspaper men and
photographers had not been allowed
to communicate with their rooms.
Even telegrans went unanswered.
Free Too Long
III certainly was bachelor long
enough said Mr.. Doherty, a dis
~. = LII ~
hair and a gray Van Dyke beard. II
has concentrated on business for
many years and my conception of
how to live; was to be free TO do as
choose, ! was putting in all kinds
of hours and figured I wanted to be
free to continue to do so. never
expected to marry but, as / say.
changed my mind"
DoherLy smiled affectionately at
the charming bride 1t was APP
parent. however, that he was more
a hand at discussing business and
national affairs than he was at dis
cussing romance and his love. affair.
But he made no secret of the fact
that he was very happy and con.
tented, and so this reporter took &C.
casion to remind him that Thomas
A. Edison. the noted inventor. said,
during his annual birthday inter,
view two months age. that there
: is no, such thing as happy man. !"
I'm happy" replied Mr.. Doherty.
sincerely. II don't quite agree
with that statement of Mr., Edison's.
Happiness is like the weather.
changeable. Sometimes there is sun.
shine and again there are rain
clouds. Right now the sun 4 is
Continued on Page 2, Column u
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
CANCER EXPERT DIES

SAN FRANCISCO, April ]. q
.H.N.S) DIR. Thomas w. Hunting
ton. so, nationally known as a can
Ger expert, was dead here today
after q long illness. He was 9
native of Rockford, I'll.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
FROST NlPS BERRIES

DANVILLE, Va, April 20. Frost
here has damaged early legumes TO
some extent and strawberrles have
also been damaged.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
Finding
a Washington
Home

-at the price you
want to pay is
buy a matter Of
consulting TIL E
conve IN j e n tly
grouped Real
Estate listings in
today's Classi-
fled ads. Next
to last page.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20

Two young painters saved
the life of a pretty 19-year-old
girl today.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
ME I BRIDE
ON D. c.
TRIP
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN
tcopSrisht. 1929. by 1nterna tionai
News Service)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.,
April POI never expected
to marry, but I'm awfully
glad I changed my mind
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-Yaley Radio station
Brownsville
l1.OO-l2.lO u m-Markets. weather and river rrp0-ts
1910 O0-Muica program.
400 420-ASocated Press dfsuatrhes and Vausv ,sr- sr,- r.
Brownsville Herald. Also markets ana weather rpn,rts
420- 5.55- Musical program.
t55- 6oo-Worid Bookman. popular radio feature
WEDNESDAY
10.00-1.00 n m-Mlscal reouestnrorram
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

TNTHFHm0T0F tFatInnI
2 $50 a. m.
No. 49, From Mexico City. M7ntrr-
rev. 100 " WV
RIO GRANDE RAILWAY
TO Point Isabel. ESQ a. m.
From Point Isabel. 4 D. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
Train Schedules
MISSOURI PACIFIC Inns

NJ I2-To Houston. san Antonio
rs mo- a m.
No. 1910 Houston. TOO w. m.
NO. tf-T1 Houston. San Antonio
9-C0 3. ~.
No. l5-Fron 81. Louis. sam Antonio.
Houston. 73U a. m.
MOI i3-Fr1m Houston. n I'M a m
Me-. 11-From San antonio and Hous-
ton. 55 WY. VII.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. 3l9-From Houston. San Anto-
ITO. Sis w. m.
No. 320-To Houston. san Antonio.
8I5 y w
NATIONAL LINES or MEXICO