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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
READ THIS FIRST:


Charlotte Chatterton, nicknamed
| Chatty. is a born gossip. Her moth
er, q widowed dreSSmaker, has one
wealthy customer, Mrs. Van Mugs,
and through her Chatty gets a job
as switchboard operator in the Van
Nuys bond house. There she meets
and falls in love with David Jordan,
handsome young bond salesman,
and becomes jealous of his friend
ship with Agnes Herford, MIR. Van
Mugs secretary.
Billie L%angenau, who works in the
office, comes to l.ye in the flat
across the hall from where Chatty
lives. Chatty's brother, Pud, goes
to high school and works evenings
in Ben Tomlinson's drug store.
Chatty learns that he delivers gin
for Ben. and begs him to stop be-
fore he is arrested, but Pud refuses
to do it.
One day Chatty sees David hand
a not to Agnes HEREFORD. Jealous,
she goes through Agnes desk 10
look for 1t. 1t is a simple message
abcu. some bonds, but in hunting
for it Chatty finds Agnes diary,
filled with the story Of her love for
her employer. Chatty tears some Of
the pages out, and sends them to
Mrs. Van, and Agnes is discharged.
Dave Jordon, alone, knows that
Chatty is responsible, and he drops
her. Winnie Talcott, the office
'vamp,' gets Agnes position. VIM
ME gets quite chummy with Chatty,
and at a party Chatty meets Bryant
Dunning, a new bond salesman.
Winnie shows Chatty how to paint
her face and doll up" Bryant Is
married, but tells Chatty he has left
his wife.
Nov Go on With the Story
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
StarLOre
MARS SMALLER, BUT HAS
LONGFR YOUTH
BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter
49, A. -

by AIblluI OGh. OdIptulcE
The planet Mars is coming to be
better known as instruments for
measuring its phys al qualities are
developed. Us about / IL Tins
more remote from the sun than is
the earth. its diameter Is 4.2l5 miles.
rotateS upon its axis once every
24h 37m 22s.58. A body WEIGHING
100 pounds upon the earth would
weigh but : poun-5 on Mars. AS
the planet requires about twice as
long 10 make it's 10 -ney around the
sun. its seasons arc twice as long.
The axis Of Mars Is tilted % degrees
80 minute to the plane of its orbit.
thus giving the changes of the sea-
sons.
More Tomorrow
Answers 20 Foregoing Questions
l. Lady Mary Heath; England to
Capetown, lea; women's derby
from Santa Monica, Cal. to Cleve-
land.
2. Brahman .
3. Kerensky.
4. James, 4, ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

Who am III Where did 7 make a
solo flight? What air derby did 7
expect to enter.
What is the priestly caste OF the
Hindus called?
Who was at the head of the Rus
sian revolution at its outbreak in
1917?
But be We doors Of the word, and
not hearers only, deceiving your
own selves" Where is this passage
found in the Bible?
TOday's Horoscope
: Persons born on this day Z
quick and hasty III speech. They are
devoted friends, but bitter enemies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

paused to ask. her hand raised to
knock on the door of Billie's suite,
He told me today that he hardly
ever sees you any more"
The old familiar pang Of jealousy
went through Chatty's heart for q
moment, like some dreadful pain.
But her voice vas light and indif-
ferent when she answered.
Never see him." she said, and
backed into the tiny hallway Of her
own suite. "Bye-bye, Aggie-"
Good night" the other girl an
swered once. And remember what
I said about not telling anyone
about this afternoon"
Chatty closed the door on the
sound Of her voice.
ANY old day / won't tell" she
said to herself. ANY old day"
(TO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
Health and Right Living
EY ROYAL y. COPELAND, M. ID.
Former Commissioner OF Health

cause of your trouble. This may
be corrected by proper dieting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

II. "a. III. Q.--I am ~ years old.
four feet, eleven and a haL inches
tan-what should I weigh?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

Miss O.. r.. Q.-How much should
q girl aged IL, ) 1t. 4 inches tall
weigh. also a Ll aged 20, 5 IL. 3
inches tall, and n aged IS. 5 It.
3 1-2 inches I p?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

A.-You should weigh about 10
pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

A.-They should weigh respec-
lively about 10, l22 ana 80 pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

p. y. ~. Q.-What will relieve
nasal catarrh which ha- extended
to the middle ear causing Continu-
Gus noise in tin organ?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

A.-TreatE-ent In the nasal pas
sages and the use OF u good, cleans
ing spray should be helpful in clear
ing up the underlying
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

A.-Application OF ! per cent yell
low oxide OF mercury ointment used
at night bSfore going to bed will
help to increase the growth and
make them appear darker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

Thank you. Q.-What will in
crease the growth Of t.4e eyelasheS
without harming the eyeS2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

Thank you. Q.-What causes a
continual tired feeling? My tongue
Is heavily coated
A-Constipation is probably the
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
Stowaway Scout Sent Home By
 Officials Without Seeing Jamboree
Lad Disappears With Ease On Two Occasions-Fi- nally Found Riding Bike Toward ArrOwe Park Gathering.

London, Aug. P,-OScar Hobbs, New York Boy Scout who wanted to attend the International scouts Jam boree at Arrowe Park, England, ar rived at Southampton Saturday on the liner LeViathan and is leaving homeWard again on the LeVlathan without having visited the iamborec,
 Oscars troop was unable to travel to England, so Oscar packed his kit and found nice lifeboat aboard the Leviathan, where he settled down for the trip. A day out from port he was discovered and put under charge of the master at arms. but the next day he was lost again.
 That evening he was found danc- ing with first class passengers in their lounge.
 After docking at Southampton the master at arms went to find Oscar to hand him over to the local au- thorities, but Oscar had again done the disappearing act.
 Disguised, his keeper gave up th" search boarded a bus for London and tried to forget Oscar, but along the road the bus overlook a khaki clad figure pedalling a red bicycle which looked familiar. The master at arms stopped the bus, then stopped Oscar and the stowaWaY scout was once more in custody to be carefully watched until the liner sailed.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
PARENTS SAVE BOY
 BY PLEA 10 COURT
Mothers Tears and Fathers Ap- peal ImpresSes Judge TraceSki

His mothers tears and his fath- CTS earnest plea for another chance for his erring son brought a suspended sentence for Walter Helm l6 of 202 Hartford avenue. who pleaded not guilty in police court today to the charge of entering the home of John Ciaffisione, 20S Hart ford avenue. at some time last week. prying open Ciafigiones strong box and extracting bank book which he subsequently, hid in a cellar.
 Walter is the lad with whom Ser geant O'Mara played ball Sunday afternoon until he had gained the boys confidence. After the ball game Walter took the sergeant to the place where he had secreted his bank book.
 In police court Walter was given a sentence to Cheshire reform school but Jude Traceski suspend cd the sentence and placed the youth on probation for one year.
 Walters mother, Mrs William F. Helm, sat beside her son before th. court opened. silently weeping. Hs father. employed by the city, caiuS in a short time after the opening of the court and took his place beside the lad.
 On the stand Sergeant O'Mara tes- titied that he investigated d report made by Officer Riley that Ciatti- gione's home had been entered, a cash box pried open and q bauN book taken. The sergeant stated that the cash box was kept in a china closet
 Sunday afternoon Sergeant 0 Mara talked with Helm and the boy claimed that the door of the hOusv was open. He admitted taking the bank book but said tNat he founI it behind q clock on the top of the china closet.
 <Ciaffigione. the next witness nu the stand, declared that he was
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

machine operator. He did not know if his house Was locked at the time the theft was done or not.
 Saturday night l went to put SlG0 on the book" he continued, and l couldn't find it, so l report ed to Officer Riley" William Helm, the boys fathe" was next on the stand and he plea l. ed earnestly that he be given anota- CT chance by the court as Ciaffi- Gione while he was testifying. said that he held no malice and would like to see him released. The father claimed that the boy was in ba l company. and once before he hal been in juvenile court.
 You should take better care of your son." said Judge Traceski. "ls there anything wrong with him mentally"
 The father replied that his son was mentally sound.
 Well, you should take better care of him or he will be in Ches- hire soon." declared the judge in handing down the sentence.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
City Items

John F. kingler, B Highland terrace, reported to the police yes terday afternoon that an attempt had been made to enter his house at o'clock Saturday night. In his report to Captain Kelly, the man said that he had heard someonn trying keys in the doors, but he had been scared away.
 A regular meeting of St Elmo lodge, Knights of pythas, will be held tomorrow night at Judas hall Special committees will file their an nual reports.
 Celia Stichtenoth of 13S Chapman street and Rita Loomis of Whiting street are recovering at their homes following a slightsoperation.
 Upon q request from Sheriff Full CT of Pennington. Lieutenant Rival of the New Britain police depart mcnt last night notified Raphael Juco of 21S Carlton street to appear in the Pennington town court this evening at & o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
Sheriff Probes "Accident" Shooting;
 Wife of Attorney to Be Questioned

the death of Brunette occurred at Eurnette'S summer camp on the Wautauga river, short distance from this city, near midnight last Thursday night Miss AmaraI was r. clining in bed at the time she was shot. Mrs. Brunette said, before she left to accompany the body of her husband to Ridgley, Tenn, for burial.
 Two Guns Used?
 After the arrival of the doctor, Bsrnettc went to a rear room in the camp. A moment later pistol eN- ploded and the attorney lurched back into the room. Goodbye, dOc,' he nurmured as he fell 10 the floor.
 Bloodstains on the back porch of the camp, as well as belief that two different guns were used in the shootings are being investigated by Sheriff Moreland who said he had T number of things yet to probe, and that Mrs Brunette would be qucs tioned fully.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

TOT DUyS
 The well known "Top- kis Brand" suits of high count checked nainsook. Regulation athletic style. Full cut sizes 24 to 34. 2Qc For Wed. only OC~
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

Elizabethtown. Tenn, Aug 6 (UP) Far from being satisfied with the explanation of accidental shooting and suicide in the wOunding of pretty Virginia Amaral. 17, and the death of her young foster father. John Brunette. well known TenneS- see attorney Sheriff J. NJ. Moreland will subject Mrs Brunette to close questioning upon her return here to- day or tomorrow
 To Leave Hospital Today
 Miss Amaral, who. according to Mrs. Brunette, was accidentally wounded in the side by her huS- band as he attempted to demonstrate the use of a gun, is expected to 6e released from the Elzabethtown General hospital today. It was shortly after the wounding of his young Mexican ward that Brunette staggered into the girls bedroom fatally wounded according to Mrs. Brunette.
 The shooting of Miss Amaral and
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
DUCHESS HOPS OFF

Karachj, India, Aug. 6 lT-rhe dunchess of Bedford, English noble woman with flair for flying, took off here at 6:$o a. m. in her blue monoplane for England. She left Lympne last Friday in an attempt 10 fly to karachi and back in d week, arriving here at 1;55 D. m. yesterday, Captain T D. Barnard is her pilot, and Bob Little her en- sineer and second pilot.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06
Personals

Sotio Motto and Joseph Augustine have returned home after a week S vacation spent at Indian Neck.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzsimmons of 15S Dwight street have returned from a visit with friends in New Haven and Momauguin.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry J. Reynolds and daughter, Ruth. of Chicago. who are on motor trip 10 the eastern states,~ are visiting Mr. Reynolds sister, Mrs. J. Feore of Olive street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Walker and son, Carleton. of 57 Harrison ,Hrcet, are spending two weeks with MT and Mrs Harold Benning in Michigan. Mrs. Benning, before her marriage was Miss Barnardine Walked of this city.
 Miss Peggy German of Brighton street is spending her vacation at Oak Bluffs and Martha's Vineyard. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

A splendid fine count fabric e spe ci a II y adaptable for women's and children's undieS, For Wed. 1n
New Britain herald., 1929-08-06

tOn request, Robert l.. Ripley will ssnd proofs and details of anything depicted by him)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
AUTO HITS MAN
IN SAFETY ZONE
Unidentified Driver Strikes
Victim, Speeds Away.

George MANI, 81, of 3707 Stanton
street, suffered severe injuries today
when hit-and-run driver struck
him as he stood in a safety zone at
College avenue and st. Clair street
Police coupled the search for the
autoist who struck MANI with the
hunt for the hit-and-run driver who
injured Preston Morris, Negro, 26
of 9481s Hosbrook street, Wednesday
night, at McCarty and Maple
streets.
MANI suffered a compound frac-
ture of the left leg and received
severe face and body decorations
MANI Is a street car motorman
Morris and MANI were taken to the
city hospital.
Shafter Coffey, 80, Of 928 North
Oriental street, today was recovering
from injuries he suffered Wednesday
night when struck by an auto driver
by Emanuel Green, Negro, 36, OF
324 West Twenty-first street, al
West street and Kentucky avenue
After treatment at the city hospital
Coffey was taken home.
When his auto overturned, viii.
liam Leonard, 81, of 1888 Prospect
street, escaped serious injury
Wednesday night. Leonard's cal
overturned after a collision with ar
auto driven by Lemuel Spear, 81, Of
52915 Lord street, at South and ILL
nois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
ROBBERY NETS
GEM FORTUNE
AT ANDERSON
Roos JeweIry Store Yields
100000 in Diamonds
to Bandits.
POSED AS CUSTOMERS
OnIooker Too Frightened to
Give Alarm During
Daylight Job.
BN Times Special

BN Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. DE
tectives today are investigating a
100000 holdup in the Leo Roos
jewelry store late Wednesday after
noon. Roos was alone in the store
when two men and woman en-
tered and pretended to be interested
in the purchase of diamonds.
When most of the stones in the
store were laid out on counter one
Of the men drew a revolver and
kept Roos covered while the other
man looted a safe and a cash regis
ter, taking So 1000 in currency, in adj
dition to diamonds and watches.
The woman stood guard at the
door. telling persons who attempted
to enter the store was closed for
inventory.
Robbers placed the loot in a new
leather bag and left the store after
cutting telephone wires and threat
ening to kill Roos if they were ever
caught and charged with robbery.
The bandits took three-karat
diamond ring from Roos' hand and
a valuable stickpin.
Less than Is per cent of the loss
was protected by insurance.
One of the men and the woman,
posing as MIR. and Mrs. G. P. Dalton,
were in the store Saturday. They
picked out two diamonds for pur-
chase price of $400, made a $25
deposit and left, saying they would
return and pay the balance.
A man who witnessed the rob-
berry through window was too
frightened to give an alarm. A
policeman stood near while the
robbery was in progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Raise Fund to Defend Young
Husband in Murder of Nurse
Friends of Accused Man
Resent Interest of Sena-
tor in Case.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA fund
to aid in the defense Of Robert A.
Mcpherson Jr., accused of the al
legged murder Of his pretty young
wife, was being raised here today by
Give Wilson, a friend, who said in
a petition Mcpherson was being
politically" prosecuted.
"The friends" circulating the pc
tition said they ARE convinced that
through the entrance into the stu
alton of Senator Overman (Dem., N.
c. and other political forces, with
purely political motives, that a
young man is being prosecuted Sc
verely purely because of the unfa~
vorable publicity redounding there
from to the above mentioned sena-
tor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
OPPOSE CHAIN BANKS
State Association Groups
End TWo-Day Session.

Educational methods for banking
were discussed by two major COM
mittees of the Indiana Bankers
Association today as they wound up
two-day business session at the
Columbia Club.
Ways of interesting bankers in
eleven counties of the state where
bankers organizations do not exist
were discussed at the session, pre-
sided over by w. L. Stump Of Craw-
louisville.
w. Lowell Cox Of Richmond,
chairman of the better banking
practice committee, discussed pro-
gressive measures toward making
banking safer. Secondary reserves
and establishment of regional clear
ing houses were some of the more
important topics discussed. OPPOSE
ton to chain banking was expressed.
Next Thursday the committee will
discuss protection, and on Friday,
agriculture. Fourteen persons be-
sides Stump and Dickinson make up
the committees in attendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
SEVEN YEARS FOR
NARCOTICS AGENT

inoiu, same address, six months;
William H. Secrist, 1921 Howard
street, nine months; Robert Good
ale, Col-Ten apartments, one year
and a day, Chillicothe, O.; Albert E
Wernke and Walter G. Daley, 1921
Howard street, each one year and
one day; William Mealure, Negro,
928 North Senate avenue, six
months; Forest Eadler, Richmond.
one day; Herman Shillingford,
Richmond. sixty days: Mrs. Aman-
dab Sittloh, Richmond, one day;
Nick Gulef, 221 South Illinois street,
six months, $500 fine; Louis Potcof,
Spencer hotel, six months; Dale
Preston, 81, 1922 Thaddeus street.
one day.
Narcotic sentences included: Mrs.
Frances Easton, 611 North Senate
avenue, sixty days; Joseph T. Daw-
son, Negro. TIA North Senate ave-
nue., one year and one day; Alton
Whitlock, Negro, 1920 North Illi-
nois street, one year and one day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
LIQUOR CASE
AGAINST TRIO
GOES TO Jury
Urban Pope, Carl King and
Edward Wilmington on
Trial in u. S. Court.
NEGRO MAIN WITNESS
Damaging Evidence Given
for Government by
John Price.

A federal jury this afternoon
found Urban Pope, Carl King and
Edward Wilmington guilty of
conspiracy to violate the prohibit
ton act.
Federal court jurors this after
noon were celebrating on the case
in which Urban M. Pope, 731 North
Senate avenue; Carl E. King and
Edward Wilmington are charged
with conspiracy to violate the pro-
hibition law.
John Price, Negro, 811 North Sem
ate avenue, was the governments
chief witness against the men. He
testified that he called Pope's house
and then federal prohibition agents
and police arrested Wilmington and
King when they arrived at his
house.
Pope told the jury he knew moth
ing of the call and was not involved
in the attempted delivery of twenty
four gallons of alcohol The other
men said they we're not aware of
the phone call by Price, but "just
dropped by" .
Pope served twenty months in the
federal penitentiary about two years
ago as the ring leader in the Pope
conspiracy case. Wilmington Is the
brother of Jimmie Wilmington, who
was shot while driving from Chi
cago to indianapolis with Pope
several months ago.
Pope today testified that he had
not been involved in liquor activities
"Since my sentence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07

States navy and the zRS-5 will fol-
low. Both are to be larger than the
Graf Zeppelin or the Los Angeles
More than $4,000 persons were cx-
pected to attend the ceremony at
2:30 p. m.
Shortly before the ceremony the
huge cylindrical door of the gigantic
plant will be opened. P. w. Litch-
field, president of the Goodyear
enterprise, will welcome the visitors.
Governor Myers Y. Cooper Of Ohio,
DR.. Karl Arnstein, designer of the
super-dirigible, Commander jerome
Hunsacker, Lieutenant Commander
Charles E. Rosendahl, Major Clar-
ence M. Young, assistant secretary
OF commerce in charge of aeronau-
tics. William P. McCracken, Young'S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
BRIDGE TOURNEY ON
Broadmoor Team Sweeps
Weeks Trophy Play.

A team representing Broadmoor
Country Club swept this weeks play
of the Interclub Duplicate Auction
Bridge League of Indianapolis ct
Broadmoor.
The league is in its third annual
contest for the Charles e. Coffin
trophy, permanent possession of
which will be retained by the club
winning three consecutive years. The
indianapolis Athletic Club has won
the trophy twice.
Joseph Jackson and Mrs. M. 8.
Cohn, north and south, and DR..
Louis H. Seegar and M. S. Cohn,
substituting for Ferd Meyer, east
and west, made up the Broadmoor
team. The Auction Bridge Studio
team was second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
SHOW
here NOV, u
Floral Exhibits at CIaypooI
Lasts Three Days.

Floral exhibits from all parts Of
the United States will be shown al
the national chrysanthemum show
at the Claypool, Nov. IL, Is and IA
Edward Larsen, superintendent OF
the show, said today. Nuns OF
all colors and sizes will be on ex-
hibit.
The show will be held under
auspices of the State Florists Asso-
citation of Indiana and the Chrys-
anthemum Society of America
Larsen is vice-president of the lat
ter organization.
Through courtesy Of Indianapolis
florists who are members OF the
state association 400 mus will be
supplied Butler university co-eds
who will "say it with flowers as a
greeting to the Wabash college foot
ball team when it opposes Butler al
the Butler bowl Saturday afternoon
In addition General William G
Everson, head Of the militia bureau
in washington, will be honored anc
will review 1,4OO R. o. T. c. march
ers.
officers of the State Florists Asso'
citation of Indiana, who are arrang'
ing for the show, include Oliver E
Steinkamp, Indianapolis, president
William Roepke, indianapolis, frs
vice-president; Robert Catron, Rich
nond, second vice-president; Arthu
Heidenreich. Indianapolis, treasurer
and Edward G. Grande, Indianapo
lis. secretary.
Members of the entertainment an,
publicity committee are William Fog
John Heidenreich, Roepke, J. A
Grande, Lennis Elder, william
Brandlein, Irwin Bertermanr
George B. Wiegand and Clarenc
Greene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07

Howard Harding, q, Negro, 23O'
Indianapolis avenue, alleged head OF
an indianapolis narcotic ring, today
faced a term of seven years IN
Leavenworth penitentiary, one OF the
longest sentences imposed in federal
court in months.
Harding was sentenced by Federal
Judge Robert c. Baltzell late on
Wednesday after the Negro changed
bis plea to guilty. He had served
ffteen-months term at the fed
eral prison.
Frank Harvey, %, former Milroy
Ind) garage owner, was acquitted
of implication in embezzlement OF
sums from the First National bank
at Milroy by Lloyd T. Nelson, former
cashier, now serving prison term.
Sentences on liquor charges in
Guided: Joseph Cohen, 8l3 Maple
street, sixty days and 500 fine:
John Cicroianu, sos West Washing
ton str. $500 fine; Florea Cracu-