davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30

legged forced the bus OFF the road
was injured.
Gus Fisl1nert. 800 block NintA
st. N. W.. was treated by DR..
Warren and then sent to his
home in washington. Schwartz
was also treated by DR.. Warren
and then locked up by Maryland
states police on charge Of reck-
less driving. .
The right front wheel OF the
bus las torn off.
The passengers went to 8
Continued on Page 2, Col -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30

The prohibition cauldron boiled
over in the Capitol again today,
bringing a prediction from Serla-
tor Elmer Thomas. dry Democrat
of Oklahoma. that a new scandal
is brewing in leaks from the dis
tilleries opened by the Govern,
ment for the manufacture Of
medicinal liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30

and Is similar to pleas filed by
the other defendants. It also
contains an exception to the pres
ence In the Grand Jury room of
4 deputy marshall, acting as bail
IF during the taking Of testi-
mony Attorney Alvin L. New
myer and Wilton J.. Lambert APP
peared for zihlmar. None Of the
defendants has yet been ar
raigned. pending disposition Of
their pleas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Service Staff
CnrreauOndanh

The political railbirds of the
Capital, those willy folk that con.
struct imposing haystacks out of
the drifting straws of politics,
were eagerly specializing today as
to Just when, where and how the
current storm over prohibition is
going to end-if at all.
washington has been shaken
by numerous prohibition storms
in the ten years Of trying to en-
feres Volsteadisn1, but none OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 lI.N.S.).
Ernest n. Roche, young Wall
street broker and son of a min
lister. put on his nattiest~ clothes,
sa1e hymn, said his prayers
and then killed himself.
The body Of Roche, son of the
late Rev. Spencer Roche. deacon
az Garden City Cathedral. was
found today in his lodging house
room He was dressed in d care.
fully pressed suit and wore his
pearlgray spats over his shoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec.
so iINSo.--A guard at the Mis-
souri, State penitentiary was
seriously wounded at the prison
today when two convicts at
tempted to flee over the prison
wall.
The guard, John Bradley, was
stabbed above the heart and in
the abdomen when he tried to
thwart the break.
The convicts. Clarence Hansen,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30

Lieut.. II. r. LoWn1aTl, acting
commander Of the Seventh police
precinct, went to- Eethesda. Md.
today to relieve Policeman George
Atkins Of his police equipment
Atkins has been under sllspen-
sion since his home was raided
Saturday night and a quantity
Of alleged beer and liquor found
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30

by Montgomery county police.
The sispanded policeman today
told reporters the alleged haaaofs
was not his and that he was
simply keeping it for friend.
Before Lieutenant LoWn1an To-
Gated Atkins the District police
had merry time trying to find
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30

Representative Frederick N.
Zihhnan Of Maryland who, as .
diector iii the r. II. Smith Com
pany, was indicted on December
10 on mail fraud charges, today
filed d plea in abatement to the
Indictment against him.
Zihlman's plea attacks the val
idfty Of the Indictment by chal-
longing the qualifications of vari-
GUS members Of the Grand Jury
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30
SCANDAL PREDICTED
IN MEDICINAL LIQUOR

The Oklahoma Senator at
tackled the assailants Of Federal
enforcement by declaring q dry
Congress must bear q large paft
of the responsibility for the lax
enforcement of the Volstead Act
Preparing Big Drive
Meanwhile, Federal el1force.
(continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30
New Orleans Results


Owned trained
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30

Fair tonight and Tuesday; not much
change in temperature, minimum tenn
perature tonight about 33 degrees; mod
crate west winds. Temperature yester-
day Highest, AZ; lowest, "a. High
tides today: 7:11 q. M; $500 p. m.
Full weather report on page 25..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30

Two-dollar mutueis paid--Douau, $3.50 strail
STA $40 place $500 show. Godiva, So show
Donau away we'll raced forwardly under
he closed stoutly on the outside and, nveI
Coreopsis. Latter, a forward factor all the y
not resist winners rush. Godiva closed an In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-30

THIRD RACE Sun Baby won; Hayes Chcics, second
Hanly Rios, third
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
Anne MOrrOw's Letter
 Causes Envy of Boy

Eaidosta, Ga, May 13 R)-Har,. man Eager is the envy of his school mates because he got letter from Miss Anne Morrow. financee of Col. Charles A. l.indbcrgh.
 When an uncle. Col. Gordon John- son, was in Valdosta cn route to MexicoN'ity. where he is military at- tachc At the American cmba ssy, Hartman commissioned him to con- vey his greetings 10 Col. Lindbergh and to say "Howdy" to the ambas- sador's daughter.
 Hartman soon afterwards re- ceived the following letter from Miss Morrow:
 Your uncle. Col. Johnson. told me how sorry he was to arrive in Mexico too late to meet Charles 1.indbergh. I am so sorry too. that he could not give Charles your mes- sage.
 This is just 10 tell you I would love to take your 'Howdy' 10 him. ] wish that i've both-could meet you some day"
 His classmates declare Hartman keeps the letter in his pocket when awake and sleeps with it under his pillow at night. He took two hours preparing reply. :.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
|bRITlSH POLITICS | SHOWING CHANGES
Newer Parties Alt Forcing New Social Standards On Parliament

Glasgow, Switzerland. May 13~R' British politics is changing. The social values which once set their impress on the house of commons are disappearing. No longer is it the best gentlemen's club in Europe. The older parties are leveuins down. the newer parties are levelling up and whichever party wins the great fight it is obvious the next parliament will advance a step fur ther along the road of new social standards.
 All the parties have candidates whose affiliations a few years ago would have been regarded as utter ly unorthodox. Gwilym Rowlands. an examiner, recently succeeded Col. Gretton. millionaire, as chairman of the National UniOnist association. Rowlands is now the conservative candidate in the labor stronghold of Pontypool. Another trade unionist is conservative can- didate in Normanton.
 Liberals are seeking a constituent cy for Miss Nancy Stewart Parneli a school teacher in a London sub urb and niece of the famous Irish leader Of the last century. Two daughters of belted earls, a former domestic servant and an ex-police- woman are among the women can- didates for labor.
 The novelist. Sir Hall Caine. has one son running for the conserva- tives and another running for labor. The former minister of finance for the Puniab is labor candidate in Norfolk X cousin of the archbishop Of Canterbury is the independent abor party nominee in Oldham. X son of Lord Tredegar is endeaver- ing to recapture for the conserva- lives the Limehouse division in which Lloyd George made some of his most bitter attacks on the gov ernment
 Two women are fighting in Both- well. Lanark. one of the few con- stituencies where the male voters remain in the majority
 Not the least of the paradoxcs of the election is furnished by a Glas- gow socialist weekly which ,eplic: to a statement on unemployment by Premier Baldwin by quoting the Prince of Wales.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
GOOD BOY' STAR
 JUMPS COMP ANY
Hammerstein Threatens Row Over Helen Kane Leaving Him

New York, May 13 (UP)-Helen Kane. who sang baby-talk songs in Arthur Hammerstcin's production, Good Boy is going to be be sum- moned before the Actors Equity as sociation on a charge of quitting the production in Boston, if the promot- CT has anything to say about it.
 Hammerstein announced last night that Good Boy would close in Boston on Saturday because Miss time said he would take up her case with the American Federation of La bor Of the Actors Equity associa- tion in an attempt to curb whole gale contract breaking. He explained that his contract with the actress ran until June l. and expressed the opinion that Miss Kane was on her way to California to make talking motion pictures with Paramount Famous-I.asky company.
 The producer indicated he would sue the motion picture company if it were true that Miss Kane was on her way west.
 Miss Kane becam" ill shortly after Good Boy" opened in Boston on April 16.
 Last summer the actress was only ono of the thousands who were walking the streets in search of work. After successful appearance at a motion picture house. she was signed by Hammcrstein for Good Boy" and ieaped into fame immedi-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
MRS. 7UNNEY HAS
 NEW AILMENT
Former Polly Lauder of Green
 WiCh Makes Slow Recovery

Greenwich, Conn.,. May 13 CuP)- A new ailment-believed resulting from poisoning-ha retarded the progress of Mrs Gene Tunney's con- Nalescence from an appendicitis op- eration.
 As result Of Tunney's dream of happy domestic life on his 5O-acre old colonial estate near Stamford. Conn.-far from the atmosphere of fighting that made him a millionaire faces indefinite interruption.
 The Tunneys are at Brioni Island. in Italy. where doctors reported Mrs. Tunny-the former Polly Lauder Of Grecnwich-as recovering from her operation. They are likely to remain there some time. according to George Lauder. the heavyweight champions brother-in-l Jaw.
 Lauder told the United Press to- day that his sisters stomach had been affected by some form of poi sOning. which her relatives attribute to the water she has been drinking on her honeymoon. The illness is regarded SO seriously. Lauder said. that Tunney has postponed indefi- nitel his return to the United States. and Mrs. George Lauder. the pa- tents mother. will not return until July. at least. from her villa in Italy close to Brioni Island,
 READ HERALD fv ASSaGuCn anS
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

girls whp are interested should come in as soon n possible If they wish their leather to come on the first shipment.
 Basebal practice will be held as usual on "Wednesday. Club rooms will Do open on Friday for informal club meettngs- There will be . hike Sat- urday morning at . .. m.
 Health Edsscattoa Dept.
 The schedule for the new term in swimming is a follows:
 Monday: s-6:30. rexistered life saving; s:30-7. advanced deep water: 7-7:50. intermediate shallow water: 7:3o-s, beginners: s-s:3o, ad. vanced intermediate and diving;
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
Bitter Jersey City Political Battle
 Will Be Decided at Polls Tomorrow

sonian Democrat" has led the op- position forces. His activities against the mayor have landed him in jail three times and he wound up his campaign while at liberty under bail on appeal from . 90 day sentence as disorderly person. One of his aides faces a six months sentence on a similar charge. Burkitt has been pelted with eggs and lodged stones at his campaign meetings.
 Power in Politics
 Mayor Hague IS regarded as the strongest political leader in the country and is power in New JeF- sey politics. During his regime he has repeatedly turned in 10000 plurality in Hudson county for dem ocratic governors of his choice. He is vice chairman of the democratic national committee in the eastern states.
 His administration is under inves- tigation by a special legislative com mittee on charges includin" ccrrup- ton, payroll padding, illegal con- tracts and waste of public funds.
 Seeking reelection with Hague are: John Beggans, Michael l. Fagen, William B. Quinn and Arthur Pot terton.
 The opposition ticket consists of James F. Murray, John Morris. James Meehan. democrats, and John V. Hartung and Joshua Ringle, re- publicans.
 The board of commissioners elects one of its number mayor. Hague has held the position since 1917. He has been member of the board of commissioners since the first one was elected in 1913.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

Jersey City, May 13 R-After q tween Mayor. Frank Hague and the fusion organization seeking to end his 16-year rule, voters will decide the issue tomorrow.
 The battle has been marked hy egg throwing and arrests of speak CTS. The opposition has charged that the Hague organization col lected campaign contributions from policemen and sent those who refus- ed to pay to the woods
 The candidates arc Mayor Hague and four other democratic city com missioners seeking reelection. Op- posed to them is fusion ticket of three anti-Hague democrats and two republicans.
 County Prosecutor John DreWen, republican, made public a1fidavits sworn to by two policemen. Patrol man Otto Fischer said he had paid tribute regularly to the democratic organization because he knew that OltNSIS itot pay "0lC oVut to beats on Devils Island, regarded as dangerous post.
 The other affidavit by Patrolman Arthur Kelly declared he had been denied promotion because he refus- ed to donate to campaign funds. He swore that the Devils Island pre- cinct wa" organized expressly as a place to punish anti-Hague sym pathizers in the police department.
 Director of Public Safety Beggans, one of the Hague commissioners seeking reelection, said he knew nothing of tribute levied on police men nor anything of the affidavits.
 Opponent Goes to Jail
 James Burkitt. self-styled "Jeffer-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

ately with the song, T Wanna Be Loved By You"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

California has gone orange juice. Famous walnut groves of Piacentia are being replaced by citrus fruits
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

from Nell Gwyn" suite, selection from Lehar's Merry Widow, Pol aini's 'Poupee Valsant". Holmes By the Sea" and Nevin's Lullaby"
 The same hour over WEAF will preseat Donizetti's opera La Favor ita" by the National Grand Opera company with Nino Fucile. DevOra Nadworney, Julian Oliver, Emil Cote. Steele Jamison and Rosalie Wolfe.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
A orRR jG';(Rll4fS
 S1 &s, ;s422&
MONDAY, MAY N R1 TkA AseMriof>A Qrraa0

MONDAY. MAY N
 Pressl in call knocyc with list of associated stations A detal
 ~SA3-WEAF rk-sn of nn Sherys-WEAF Novelty ProxamWEAC sAe-Hen Pollock His Hotel Dance Orchests -WEAF World TT T0d, and FSss r.DsTts % Me..G wEjc Wop % wyAX wHAs wsH M wss W ST wRVA WFJc WsA "' ~" N4 xse sSns'f Sai wsk %c1E we.a Ills Band-Also WEE WTC WAR WTAG WcsH Wl1T WRG WaY WGR wcAE WTAA WWJ wGN wHAs
  WRC WWj WRvA WFJc ii0o-Phu spitanys Hou, Of Lancs Musc-Aso WEC WAX
 ssAs-WJz New verk-7so sAo-Dancing dOr--WJz s-Rosy Gang featuring WHAM kDkA WJR WRC WSM WISE WET WIOD
  9rehs@5s @ Favori Also wEz VEAL KDKA WJR kYW ,p vvv Orchera-WJA e9o-BM Scotte's Orchesa-WJZ ooo-Slumbes Music hour)-A!so WHAM kDkA
 %a23-WoR Nswark-7to WADc WGHP WkEc WAS Wapc wER wGf GGfT wMNo MNaC R w "cAo Popular AusAlso WCAu WAC MEAN WE'LL WMAk WAS WADc M WKRe %eHp wMxa wspp waK Msw WAL sse-Aovs WCAu MEAN WMAK wCAo WJAs WADC WkRC WGnP WMAQ WSPD WHk WlBW WMAL WCAU WNAC WEAN WFBI WhiAK WCAo VIA s:so-NtEht ClubAso WCA WNAC WMA4 WC' WJAs WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WSPD WHk WLBW WMAL
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
RAY STATE AUTO DEATHS

Boston. May 13 (UP)-Thirteen persons were killed in automobile accidents in Massachusetts last week. according to the report of George \. Parker. registrar of motor vehicles.
 This was enc more than for the previous week but two less than for the corresponding period of 1928.
 Last weeks victims included 10 pedestrians. two occupants and one horseback rider
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

llsl Of light selections will fea- lure tn" slumber hour program al - o'clock over WIZ tonight. The "f'n"stf@ unu'r the direction of Lu"Wig l.auricr vIli play among other numbers Germans dances
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

s:30-Doc Dougherty's orchestra 1:0o-Chimes; roll call; birthday
 list
 7:36-Symphonic lcelanders S:00-Wanderers Male Quartet S:30-University of Pennsylvania
 Symphony 9:O0-Theater features 10:00-El Patio dance orchestra l0:30-Doc Dougherty's orchestra
 7sO-WGY, Scilenectady-3SO e:00-Stock reports; produce mar
 ket: farm news 6:e5-Scores; time: dinner music 6:55-Eye health. Ben smith 7:00-Dinner music 7:e5-Scores: mystery play. Black
 jack
 6:00-12:00 midnisht-Sam me as
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13
7. " (. 4. NOTES
Girl Reserve Dept.

Giri Reserve Dept.
 Members of a new. cldb formed several weeks ago by Junior high school girls met and elected the following officers:
 President. Bertha Skelly, vice president. Eileen Murray, secretary, Esther Google, treasurer. Beatrice Vining.
 Work was started today on the German silver bracelets. and paint- ing. Orders were taken for leather to make purses. bill folds. etc.; other
New Britain herald., 1929-05-13

s:s0-s, intermsdiats shallow water.
 Wednesday: s-s:30. beginners life saving; s:3O-7. beginners life saving: 7:so-s. intermediats shallow and deep water.
 Friday: s-s:so. private class: s:3e- !. intermediate shallow water; T. 7:ss. beginners: 7:30-s. intermediate deep water and shallow: s-s:30, be- Ginners: S:30-s. private clasa.
 Tuesday: 4:3O 6:1S. junior plunges; 6-s. senior plunges.
 Thursday: e-9. senior plungeA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
HARLINGEN
..T HOME RECEPTION

The first AT Home reception 70
be given by the woman's chamber
of commerce was held az the W0m-
ans building on Monday afternoon
with the members OF the Garoen
club as hostesses.
Mrs. T.. C. Webb received the
guests al the door and directed
each one 10 the register which was
presided over by Mrs. A. D.. Holmes
The pesident OF the Garden club,
one of the several organizations OF
the woman's chamber Of commerce
Mrs. "A. j.. Pollard addressed tne
guests In welcome and was III
charge or the sylort program f0l-
lowing the iatroductions. i. D.
Corns sang Trees and was &C
comDanied on the piano by Hiss
Josephine Pollard. Other interest
ing numbers in the form OF con-
tests were arranged for the amuse-
ment of the guests.
After a delightful afternoon
spent in conversation and getting
acquainted the guests were served
punch and waters. Those register
ing for the afternoon numbered
well over so. There are to be q
number OF these affairs during the
fall and winter months for the
purpose Of welcoming the newcom-
ers I the CITY and making them &C.
quainted with the various clubs and
organizations as well as the irdiVi-
dual.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

Ia Feria. studied In Europe this
summer with leading teachers there
and she also has many new and
artistic numbers which will add
much spice to her classes. and
promise a real treat TO those who
see her pupils perform.
Their there's Mrs. Kathryn Alex
ander Gay-she needs no introduc-
ton TO people OF Brownsville and
the Valley. She Is taking up her
work again after q years idleness.
During the several years she has
taught here. she has won public
confidence not only by her success
with her pupils, but by her artistic
ability In the dancing displays az
the Valley fair, and her work with
the Fourth of July pageants here.
In 1928 she had full charge Of the
direction Of the pageant, and In
previous years she assisted with the
spectacle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

creditahle performances. And an
addition to the artistic atmosphere
Of the city, Is Miss Aurora Ortiz.
who comes from Monterrey 10 teach
and who proved herself a real art
list on the piano at several appear
ances.
Dancing teachers r showing
really progressive interest in their
art-we are going to call IL arr,
even II q Judge we read about re-
Gently wouldn't. Miss Alva Daniels,
who has had a studio in Harrington,
Brownsville and several other Valley
towns the past two years. Is just back
from California, where she studied
in the Denishawn schools, which
are directed by Ruth st. Dennis
and Ted Shawn, and with Theodore
Kosloff, one of the leading expon-
ents Of classical and all kinds OF
ballet dancing. and she Is full OF
enthusiasm over new ballroom
dances which are popular In Holly
wood.
Frances Beddoes. with a studio al
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
Magruder-Ford
Chapter Meets

The Magruder-Ford chapter u.
ID. G. met Thursday morning at the
home OF Mrs. j. X. Wells with a
fairly good attendance.
Mrs. Marshall White was elected
as a delegate to the state meeting
which convenes in Tyler In Octo-
Der.
Mrs. ]. X. Wells was appointed
as chairman OF a committee to con-
fer with the Valley chapter OF the
Daughters Of the Revolution in re-
gard TO marking the site OF the last
engagement of the Civil war at
Palo Alto. near here.
Officers elected for the coming
year are Mrs. G. w. Colgin. presi-
dent; Mrs. y. X. Wells. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Lula George, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. f. G. Holiday. cor
responding registrar; Mrs. Marshall
White, librarian.
Some OF the members who had
visited Atlanta, "a, during vaca-
ton spoke OF the progress OF the
work on stone tmfwtmfwtmfwyp
supervision of Mfr. Lukeman. A
general discussion followed.
The next meeting will Be held al
the home OF Mrs. O.. .. Stell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
Comings, Goings,
OF Local People

Misses Sallie Russell and Laura
Lee Tansill are to leave Sunday for
Kingsville. where they VIII attend
South Texas Teachers college.
VIM. 6nivey. Jr,. leaves Sunday
for Dallas 10 continue his medical
work al Baylor university.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Heaner have
just returned from a motor trip TO
Laredo.
Oscar Champion has returned TO
the State university. where he will
receive his I'd. "A. degree az the end
Of the first term.
Mrs. I. A. Kinder has returned
from a visit 10 Dallas whit her son,
Thurman. who is doing some in
terne work at st. Paul's Sanitarium.
The Rev. and Mrs. T.. p. Day re-
turned Friday evening from San
Antonio. where Rev. Day has been
attending the meeting of the dis
trict presbytery. They left Monday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
PIT. "A. to Purchase
Picture Machine

A moving picture machine Tor
t,se in visual instruction Is 10 be
purchased by the West Browns
vile Parent Teacher association
Il was decided at the business meet
ing on Thursday afternoon.
Although the attendance was
small. because OF bad weather, a
great deal OF enthusiasm was
shown. and a number OF plans for
the new year were made. Miss
Helen Clarkson was elected treas
urer. Other officers are Mrs. Cleve
Tandy, president. and Mrs. George
Wilson, secretary.
Mrs. w. l.. DodSon's class re-
celved a book as an award for the
highest percentage Of mothers at
the meeting. A membership drive
Is be staged soon, and a prize Is TO
be offered the class which has a
100 per cent enrolment OF moth
ers.
The West Brownsville association
has been quite active since its or
E~anization. A piano was purchased
for the school last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
Brownsville CLUB
and Social Activities
ia. Shelton WEEDS
In Central America

An announcement Of much inter-
est 10 Brownsville people has been
received by Mr.. and Mrs. II. M
SHELTON. telling Of the marriage OF
their nephew. James Allen SHELTON
which occurred August 20. The an
nouncement reads:
mr.. Robert Henry jackson an
nounces the marriage Of his daugn-
Ter, Elizabeth Carter Marshall, TO
Mr. James Allen Shelton. Wednes-
day, August %. in Guatemala CITY.
The home OF the bride was Alex
nndria, Ia. Mr.. Shelton IS now
with the Compania Salvador branch
OF the I. Hebard Engineering COM
pany and is engaged IN the con-
s~truction Of a hydro-electric power
system, and the couple Will make
their home in Salvador. He visited
in Brownsville In April OF this year
He formerly lived here. but for the
past three years he has been work
ing on engineering projects IN hte
Spanish Honduras.