davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12

FOR SALE-Florida sour orange seed.
FIRST class, fresh seed. Priced right.
Orange seed scarce; send order at
once before seed all sold. w. D. Bush.
Leesburg, Fla. O-96
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12
LOTS FOR SALE

OWNER must sell at sacrifice $50 #.
corne on Levee st. Suitable for
home or apartment. Phone 1398-W.
O-57
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-12
FOR SALE

AT SACRIFICE-Beautiful 69-ft. cor
ner on Elizabeth st. Suitable for
home or apartment. Phone 1393-W.
O-55
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

written as an integral part Of the
dialogue and plot motivation
These numbers are Just YOU
Just Me- the love ballad-and
Hang On To Me" written BY Green
and Klages; Sugar" and 100 La La
La Lal" by Turk and Albert who
also wrote the theme song, Marian
ne" and 'Blcndy," by Brown and
Freed.
Greer and Klages will be remem-
bered for "Once in a Lifetime"
"Flapperette" and other musical
comedy song hits. Turk and Albert
wrote Mean to Me" and III Get
BY" among their successes and
Brown and Freed were responsible
for doll Dance" wedding Of the
Painted Doll" you Were Meant
for Me-" and the recent song hit,
Singing In the Rain"
Miss Davies sings Just You-Just
Nc" in French as well as English IN
the picture and Lawrence Gray, Who
plays opposite her, voices II as his
love song IN the tender moments OF
the picture. Marianne" also Is sung
By Miss Davies and Gray. Cliff
(Ukeleke Ike) Edwards sings "Su-
gar" and Hang On To Me" and
"Blondy" and 100 LIS La La la" Il
used 10 advantage In novelty scenes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
M'ALLENPOR
DEAL CLOSED
HidaIgo Man VIII Make "A
Loan Of $4,000 For
First Payment
Especial to The Herald

McALLEN, Dec. 4.-Removal OF
the last legal obstacle In the path OF
arrangements for actual purchase OF
the 237-acre Rhyme tract south Of
McAllen on the International high
way to be used as an airport By
the city Of McAllen marked nego-
tiations at the City Hall here Tues
day. Signing Of an agreement is
expected Immediately which would
allow Improvements to be placed on
the proposed site within a few days.
]. E. Pate Of Hidalgo, interested
in securing the location Of the air
port south Of McAllen between this
city and Hidalgo, will loan the city
$4,000 with which TO make the ne
cessary cash payment to secure the
purchase. In addition TO this. Mr..
Pate viii construct an airplane run
way Of approved design on the site,
this runway to be caliche, six in
ches deep and so feet wide and
1900 feet long. "A person living In
the vicinity OF Hidalgo will be q
member of an advisory board %
be appointed by the city commits
sioners or McAlIen which will be
charged with promotion OF the Nc
Allen-Hidalgo airport.
After lengthy discussion OF the
proposal at the regular commits
sion meeting Monday night. Mayor
F. E. Osborn and the citv commits
e'oners met with Mr.. Tate Tues
dav morning and details were set
tied. Citv attorney T. o. Mitchell
a drafting the agreement late
Tuesday.
Mr.. Pate win leave Wednesday
worning for Mexico CITY ard unon
his return expects 10 be able 10
announce the designation OF the
NFcAllen-FidaIro aIrport as an in
+arnstional airnnrt bv the Nr~ican
government. This would cafl FOR
the immediate establishment bv
10Th Mexican and American row
nrnments az customs offices nc fhe
nirnort and rlanas would thereby
Ne enabled 10 clear for nassare
acroes the border ~ orTv this mint
between Brownsville and Laredo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
CORPS BRINGS
FRANCIS SHOWS
Special Representatives Are
Here To Assist In
Attractions

Dick OrBrien, special representa-
tive OF the John rancis shows ar
rived In Brownsville today to assist
the Drum and Bugle Corps in their
final preparation for the festival
they are sponsoring next week and
IN addition viii attend to all local
contracting for the show.
According to Mr.. O'Brien the show
has been enlarged to a 20-car or
~gsntzation and is now recognized as
one Of the leading outdoor amuse-
ment attractions IN the country.
During the past winter, MI. Fran
els toured the country in search Of
features for his show, bringing back
with him novelties that will be new
to the AMUSEMENT public. Among
them may be mentioned the "Lindy
Loop" said to be the last word In
thrilling rides. "Whoopee," a fun
house that has % be explored to be
appreciated, and "Hokums" which Is
all that the word implies-and then
some. Among the new shows that
will be found around the big horse
shoe may be mentioned a poppy
musical tabloid, Pelusos Motor Man
iacs, Georgia Belle Ministries. Scout
Youngers Wax Exhibit, The Law and
the Outlaw, with many other new
and novel attractions. Space does
not permit an extended description.
but suffice to say that with the
name Of John Francis behind them
the public is assured amusement OF
the best quality.
During the week everything ex-
cept the actual giving Of the per-
Torrance will be in the hands OF
the Drum and Bugle Corps mem
bers. A headquarters will be
maintained at the grounds, mer
will be stationed at the various at
tractions-in fact, everything will be
done TO assist patrons TO have q good
time while visiting the frolic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

CHICAGO. Dec. 4=P-More
than 5000 oil men split into groups
today to work OH producing, refIn-
ing and markettrg problems be-
fore bringing the tenth annual con-
vention or the American Petroleum
Institute to q close.
The newly constituted board 81
directors met 10 choose officers Cf
the institute for the coming year.
al the only general session or the
convention, held yesterday, Sir
Henri D~eterding. managing director
or the Royal-Dutch Shell com
panies, recommended the creation
OF an international association az
cooperation" as q means OF stabil-
izlng the worlds petroleum indus
try.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
, MO1E \
SlDElIGHES II



All the splendor Of European court
life, almost overwhelming in its la
wish richness, Is shown in Erich Won
Stroheinl's first Paramount picture,
The Wedding March"
Some Of the most colorful scenes
ever shown on the screen are pro-
duced and the added fact that many
Of them have been reproduced IN
technicolor insures that theatre-go-
r viii see them In all the gorgeous
ness Of the originals.
The ~g1ttering pageantry OF the
Austrian court at Vienna Ia shown
In contrast 70 the simple life OF the
peasants, The gorgeous display al
the wcrld-fan1ous Corpus Christi
services In Vienna with the Emperor
Franz Josef, the mobiles. the large
military retlnue and the ecclesiaxtl-
cal d~ignataries In colorful costumes
and trappings burst from the screen
in great magnifience.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Dec. 49,
Patrick J. Sullivan. prominent OIL
and sheepman or Casper and for 70
years the Wyoming member OF the
Republican National Committee.
will temporarily succeed the late
Francis u. Warren in the United
States senate.
Gov. Frank ~. Emerson annrunc-
cd Sullivan's appointment last
night. stipulating that tine new sen
ator would serve only until I'm sue
cessor ~ chosen at IN special sena-
torial election To be held next
month. The announcement was
made after n special meeting OF the
central republican committee here
at which Sullivan received his en-
dOrSement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
Pair Free OF Club
Gambling Charges

RICHMOND. Tex, Dec. 4-P-
Fred G. Browning and B. G. Wake
field were acquitted by a jury here
last night on charges Of HAVING
operated Iona Linda, q night club
as q gambling resort.
Browning and Wakefield were
billed after the club was raided III
Texas Rangers in August, 1928
Gambling paraphernalia was seized
The defendants pleaded they
merely rented Iona Linda rs 4
club house and knew nothing oi
any gambling apparatus there
abOuts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
Detroit Kidnaper
Convicted By Jury

DETROIT, Dec. 4-tR1-JAmes
Fernando, charged with the kid
naping September 80 OF Jackie, s.
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
s. Thompson, was convicted today
by a jury.
Jackie, kidnapped from In front OF
his home while playing, was re-
turned to his parents the night OF
October q following payment by his
father Of ransom consisting OF $l700;
in cash and notes of $4,000. Fernan-
do commended he acted as interme-
diary between Thompson and the
kidnapers and he had nothing to do
with the abduction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
Ships Fight Waves
To Rescue Steamer

PAGO PAGO, Samoa, Dec. 4NtR1
Rescue ships which reported the
loss OF eleven men and the saving
Of three others in the wreck OF the
British freighter Norwich City at
Gardner Island, 700 miles north of
here, again faced the dangers OF
heavy seas and treacherous coral
reefs today IN their effort to take
q others from the island upon
which they are marooned.
First word Of the fate Of the 80
men aboard the Norwich City when
she struck a coral reef last Satur-
day was received here last night IN
a terse message from the steamer
Trongate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
Texas Virginia Set
1881 Grid Program

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 4-lRJ
The Universities of Texas and Vir-
gina have placed on the 1891 Har-
ward football schedule made pub
lie today. Both Texas and Vir-
ginia will trek TO Cambridge for
their battles with the Crimson.
The former on october "A and the
latter a week later. The card for
next year includes games with VII
liam g. Mary and Michigan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
Victim Of Gun
Accident Buried
Especial to The Herald)

NSE~@~0A ~ 49, @A~A@@Af
Donna, Dec. Funeral services
for T. B. Camp, were held at the
Baptist church Tuesday morning
at ten o'clock. Rev. H. g. Knight
pastor Of the Church Of Christ OF
Weslaco had charge OF services,
Pallbearers were: Fred Machen,
Ralph Davis, Clifford Brown
George Haas, Kermit Olson, Cliff
ford Harvey.
Mr.. Camp was killed by the ac-
cidental discharge OF his gun while
loading a car preparatory To re-
turning home from a hunting trip
Monday morning. He would have
reached his twentieth birthday
Wednesday. Surviving relatives
IRE his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. O.
r.. Camp and four younger brothers.
who have resided In Donna for the
past several years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
Me- lellan County
Ex-Sheriff Dies

WACO, Dec. 4-(F-R. g. Buc-
hanan. 60. former sheriff Of Nc
Clennan county, died here today
after suffering for several weeks
from q paralytic stroke. He was d
brother OF Woke Buchanan former
Berger policeman, who was slain
several years ago by alleged robbers.
His widow. mother. six children ana
several sisters survive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR

OFFICE OF The COLLECTOR
OF CUSTOMS. Port OF Brownsville
Texas, November ~, 1929. Notice
Is hereby given that on November
rs, 1929, there was seized for viola
ton Of Sect. 593 Tariff Act 1922
and Sect 3O67 r. 8. at Santa Mar
Ia, Texas. from Jesus Gonzalez, one
Ford Truck, motor No. ~l3266066;
and on the same date near San
Benito. Texas, from Manuel Cam
arillo et els. One Ford Trg. Auto
mobile. motor No. 81p0434. and
from jose A. Leal and Z. Perez,
one Dodge Coupe, motor No. ASS
III. Any one claiming the above
described cars viii file claim with
me within twenty GOD days from
the date Of this notice: otherwise
/ viii sell the automobiles at pub.
lie auction at ne U. s. Custom
house. Brownsville, Texas. on We'd
neSday, December IS. 1929 at 10
o'clock a. m.-Wm. Neale, Deputy
Collector.
11-28-4-1l-3t-36i7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
A -HARLINGEN

Six new song hits from the pens
and pianos Of popular composers
make their debut from the talking
screen IN Marianne" which Is Stat
ed for an opening Thursday at the
Arcadia Theatre, Harrington.
In this new Metro-G oldwyn-May-
er musical talkie, In which Marion
Davies Is starred. tuneful melodies
play an important part having been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

Programs in Central STANDARD time. All time Is r. M. unless otherwise
Indicated. Waveengthn o left OF a LETTERS knocyces on right
G4s-WEAF New Ycrk-6so tNBc chain)
e1o-Gciden Gems. Vocal and string Quaret-Aso WWJ KSD
7Op-Erno Rapea Concert Orchestra-Also WV WSAI kSD VOC WOW
WDAF wFJc WTAM KQA kVOo WA KFRG sW0AIL WKY ror.
WFjc KsTP WTMJ VINO KvOO WOAI KPRC WKY WIS wFAA
eoc-Od Counselor, VIM. Green. Speaker-Also WSM WV WSAI KED
voc WOW KSTP wHAS VINO WSB WSMB KVOO KPRC WOAl
98D-ONve Palmer. Paul oliver, Orchestra and Arusts-AEo WGY WTAN
WV WsAI WGN KD voc WOW WpAF WSMB- KSTP WTNJ
wHAS WSM VINO wSB WAX KvQ0 KPRC WOAI wBAP
oOo-Organ-WWJ KsD WDAF: Dance-WwJ KD WOW wEBC
s4s e-WA6c New Yok-seo CcBs chan)
7cc-opera concet-Aso. WKRC. WERM MGHP VIEW WAIU WkEt
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WADC wMAQ WKRC Wink wGHP KNOX WFBM
sro-Magazne Story-Aso WMAQ KNOB KAlBC KOHL WGL MSPD WIKI
eao-gmoker-Also WMAQ WOWO KNOB KMBC KOHL WCCO WISH WIKI
eO0-Orcn-Aiso WKRC WMAQ WOWO KNOX KAfBC KOHL WIKI WCCl
s30-In q Russian vIlage-Also WMAQ .WFBM KMBC WSPD MlBW. WREC
WISH WADE. WIKI WOOD WAC WBRC, WCT0 WMKBS rh1 pll
WREc WISH WADE WIKI WOOD wBRc wcco KOHL kFH kMEc
sszs-WJZ New Vork-7eo (N5c cham)
e:sc-saiute Frogram-Also KYW WIZ KwK WREN .WEBc WAS ~WSM
WRfc WISH WsMB KVOO wKY WOM KFAB WcKY KSTP WFAA
7.oo-Harry Kogen Orchestra. Chauncey H. Parsons. COMEDY luo-Aiso
KDKA WIZ KYW KWK WLW WREN WTMJ KSTP WERC kFAR
-Forest Male uartet-A WhEN WI ~ WJN h1Ab
s.00-E Tango Romantco-wJZ and Stations
e:3O-Buck and Wing, Phil Cook and Vic Flemfnr-Aso WREN
eno-NeapoItan Nights-Aiso KDKA WREN NCkf u-- x-,-~- ~---r
WTMJ WERC WHO'D wEAS wSM VINO -WSB WAY WBAP kPEC
WOAI WKY WJR WSMB KTHS WAPI -NCKT
1o.co-Hour rf Sumbcr Mudc-Asn KnKA WREN --
n Andy-Oniy to WMAQ KTW- kNk WDAF WkE N1AJ
KSTP WEBC KVO0 WKY KPRC WOAl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
2ss.e-KYw chTca5e--fc7c

&9SsY-KYW Cntca1o-lu@1
s:50-uncle Bob twalter WILSON,
6.00-Orcbestrn: Feature
6.30-WJZP Programs TIA hrS-)
S:00-Real Estate; Musical
y:30-BrevIties: Feature
e:s0-Same az WIZ t30m.)
i0:00-Dance. News: WIZ
t0:iS-Dance Variety t3& hrs.)
s44.e-WENR chiease-s7o
s.00-ffinstrei show
i0:00-Smith Family: Music Parade
t:00-Crab Bag: Chorus
'l:30-Mike and Herman: Gossip
l2:0o-Dx Air Vaudeville q ezs.l
4fe.4-WoN.WLI5 chleaso-Tso
6;oo-ouin: Music; Comedians
7:00-Floorwalker: Candy Kids
s:00-Same as WEAF (1A hrs.1
9.20-Cushioneers
lo:oo-News; Feat: Dance C.h hrs.)
s44.s-WLs chlcaec-eTo
6~:so-supper Time: Bookshop: Ange.
7.3O-Same as WEAF (3cm.)
s:o0-Roundup Music
S:30-Anvil Chorus t3OTn.D
447.5-WMAo chIeaao-e7o
s:ls-Topsy Turvy; story
s:0U-Concert Orchestra
T:o0-WABC Programs ~ hrs.l
,o:00-Dan Il sylvia: Amcs: Orch.
u:oo-Dance Music 90 hrs.)
49s.S-WLW Clnclnnatt-TW
e:s0-Radicdet Presentation
SOUTHERN cLEha
4os.1-WsB At.anta-74o
6:C0-Orchestra t30m.): WIZ
T.0Q-Concert: Bakers: Brevitses
s:OO-WEAF e WIZ e hrs.l
10:o0-Feature; Hotel Orchestra
2es-WAPl Hirmlnaham-ii<o
e:00-Tenor t30m.l: WIZ (5om.)
i0:O0-Orchestra and Quartet
il:0o-Organ 8 Variety
s74.s-WFAA pallas-eoo
e:3O-wJZ & wEAF uis hrs.)
s:00-Decker's Iowans (30m-)
S74.o-W6AP Fort Worth-eoo
s:sD-wEAF a WIZ ia hrs-)
a0:0o-Feature Program: Orchestra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

KWWG-~voIce or the Border
Brownsville. Texas
Daily except j-1day-On air 20 o n 70 I p m Back or air al
4 p m With Valley news and Associated Pres dispatches from The
Brownsville Herald Remain on afr with 2 =. n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04

Tt00-WJz Programs n hr.l
S.OO-Champions: Fiddlers
g:00-Nlght Club: Brevities
1O.OO-Two on the Aisle
1f.00-Dance: Howard Meianey q hr.)
1.- 00-Dance Half Hour
2-o.2-WTAM-WEAR cie~vsIand-fo7o
e;00-Players; Coffee Artists
G.00-WEAF (50m.). The Boys
S:Oo-Feat. (s0m.): WEAF lis hrs.l
10.0o-News: Dance & Bells e hrs)
2s9.e-Woc cavenport-1oSe
s:s0-Muslcal C2om.l: wEAF g hrs.
i0:05-Feature: Hawkeye Ensemble
sse.s-Wc<-WJR Detroit-7so
6:3O-same as WIZ ui4 hrs.)
S:00-Rainbow Man: Feature
s:O0-Dance: Put Down Two
a:30-WJZ t30m.): News: Dance
ll.o0-Organ and Dance Hour
} 2ss.s-WoWo re. Wayne-ffeo
s:30-wABC Programs Il hr.)
J. 9.30-Orchestra Program
10.00-Eour from WAEC
37o.z-Wcc0 Rinneapoiis-St. Paul-cf-
6.OO-Dinner Concert; Orchestra
T:30-Old Grads: Orchestra
S:30-WABC Programs tei3 hrs-)
11:00-Musical: Organ Recital
z75.1-KMo& ST. Lcuis-1cso
6.10-Pianlst: Tony cahooch
T:00-WABC Programs Is hrs-)
i0.GN-Wiliie Al Lille. Talk. sports
i0:30-Dance Music III hrs-)
CHANNEL STATIONS
1i:l5-Thea.er Entertainers (t5m.)
1S3.s-KTHS Hot sprinss-1cto
7:00-Organ e baritone: Orch. II hr
a:CO-Orchestra fsOm.): WIZ (S0n.l
1l:o0-Dauce Music Hour
ses.6-WHAS Loulsvllle-e1o
6:00-Dinner Dancers (3em.1: WIZ
5.O0-Instrumental; Franklin Players
N:0O-WEAF and WIZ g hrs.l
1O.00-Reporters. u. OF Kentucky
lI:00=Dance Music Hour
4ef.3-WSM Nashville-e5o
e.oo-Orchestra (som.); WIZ t3on.)
7:0V-Feature; Quartet a Orchestra
S:00-WEAF a. WIZ q hrsl
i0so0-Musical Movie News; Dance
fee OF the Border
Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-04
Today's Radio Features
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER :

Programs in Central standard time. All time Is =. \
indicated. Waveiengths on left Of call letters. kilocycles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
TWO KILLED IN
CRAVE DICCERS'
STRIKE DISPUTE
Bullets Fly as Violence Is
Started Outside Gene
terieS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Two men
we're found dead near cemeteries to-
day, presumably an outgroWth Of
the grave diggers' strike for higher
wages at Calvery cemetery in
Queens.
Stanley Zasadzinski, 40, one Of 300
Calvary cemetery grave-diggers,
who walked out more than a week
ago, was discovered shot to death
just outside of Calvary cemetery
No. 4. He was believed to have had
an argument with strikebreakers,
200 of whom had been hired to bury
bodies in trenches and such sep
arate graves as they could dig.
The body of an unidentified young
man, believed to have been taken
for a ride" was found at the en-
trance Of Evergreen cemetery. There
were several bullet wounds in the
back of his head.
Philip Nuninziotti, strike
breaker. was arrested charged with
firing the shot that killed zasad-
Zinski.
The shooting is said to have oc-
CURED when zasadzinsk and
about forty other strikers stoned a
bus carrying strikebreakers to the
cemetery. A pitched battle ensued
in which several shots were fired.
Police held several strikers and
strikebreakers for questioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
THREE BRIDGES
TO Be ERECTED
State Also viii Repair Vim
CenneS Span.

Advertisements were prepared by
the state highway department to-
day for construction of three new
bridges and the repair of the one on
State Road so, over the Wabash at
Vincennes.
The latter bridge has a present re-
striction of two-ton loads. Repairs
include the addition of two 72-foot
spans. Action was fastened on this
bridge at request of a Vincennes
delegation which called on Director
John j. Brown of the department
last week.
Two thirty-SiX-foot spans and one
sixty -eight-foot span will be erected
over the New York Central tracks
on State Road Al, in Newton county.
1t will be necessary to remove 5000
cubic feet of dirt before construc-
ton starts, it was announced by Will
liam T. Titus, chief engineer OF the
department.
Other projects to be advertised
are a f1fty-foot bridge on State Road
81 in Delaware county and forty
foot one on the same road in Jay
county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
RAILWAYS ARE
SUED BY THREE
Plaintiffs Ask Damages,
Alleging CareIeSSnesS.

Three suits asking a total OF
$4,000 for injuries were filed today
in Marion superior courts against
three traction companies.
Alleging permanent injuries OF
Robert c. Reinhardt, 1000 Moth Gale
street, filed suit for $25, 1000 damages
against the Union Traction Com
pany of Indiana in Superior Court s.
Reinhardt charged he was hurt
Oct. IA, 1927, when hit by one OF
the company's cars at the North
Emerson avenue crossing. He was
riding a truck trailer and alleged
the motorman failed to signal his
approach.
Wilbur Moore, address unknown
filed suit for $4,000 in superior
Court 4 against the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company.
On March 81, 1929, Moore alleges
he was struck by one of the COM
pany's cars as he was turning into
st. Joseph street from North ILL
nois street.
Alleging he was injured through
carelessness, Beverly Dixon, 1014
Maple street, filed a $1,000 damage
suit against the Indiana Union Rail-
way Company in superior court 4.
Dixon charged he was injured
June 25, 1929, while carrying track
rails for the company when other
employees threw rails from the top
of a car to the ground, breaking his
left arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
new ENGINEER
ENABLES BONO
MINES TO OPEN
Eight Deputy SheriffS OF
Guard; Protected by
Machine Guns.

Having obtained the services of
nonunion hosting engineer from
Evansville, the Bono Mine Company
shaft at Dana reopened this morn
ing under heavy guard, according to
word received from mine officials by
Attorney General James M. Ogden.
Ogden has had two deputy attor-
neys-general aiding in the effort to
keep the mine in operation. It has
been closed most of the time since
the worker-oWners were assaulted by
alleged union miners, June %.
Fifty eight members of the United
Mine Workers of America have been
arrested through the attorney
generals efforts. They are charged
with being members of the mob TAX
ing part in the mine riot. Wall and
Hufsmith announced today that
they will continue to roundup Of
tenders for prosecution and have at
least three more names for which
aff1dayits will be sworn out.
They made trip to Illinois Tues
day to try and return a hosting
engineer to the mine, who had been
frightened off by four masked men
according to his story. After assur-
ing the deputies of his return, he
failed to appear and the mine re-
NAMED closed until the Evansville
engineer was procured today.
John G. Travis, bookkeeper at the
mine and one of the men badly
beaten in the riot, told Ogden that
the new hosting engineer had been
assured by other miners in the
Evansville nonunion field that ade-
quate men can be had from their
group to keep the mine running.
Eight deputy sheriffs have been
provided by VermilIon county as
guards at the mine and the shaft
is protected by machine guns, it was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the ponce
as stolen belong to:
Ray Westra, 1841 Zwingley ave-
nue.. Ford roadster, 747-405, from in
front of Office at Riverside park.
Carbon Watts, Circle Motor Inn,
Chevrolet coupe, 712-363, from Capt.
tol avenue and Market street.
Iebah Buck, 1920 North Pe1nsyl-
vania street, Oldsmobile coach,
7-o16, from in front of 1920 North
Pennsylvania street.
James Homer. 1143 South Key
stone avenue, Ford coupe, 82-464,
from Illinois and Maryland streets.
H. w. Hadley, 1920 Central ave-
nue.. Buick sedan, 1924, from
Washington and Noble streets.
Ralph Beam, Franklin, Ind, Odds
mobile coach, 1855, from Frank
lin, Ind.
Claude E. Tevis, 1923 North Chest
er avenue, Ford coupe, 81-2i2, from
Maryland and Illinois streets.
John L. Akard, 507 Bell street,
Ford coupe, 717-248, from Market
and Delaware streets.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police belong to:
Virgil Friedrich, $50 Chase street.
Oldsmobile roadster, found at
North and New Jersey streets.
James Dorrell, 1929 Laurel street,
Willys-Knight coupe, found at
Churchman avenue and Belt rail-
road