davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
DIVISION 6
Benning SchOOl--Miss Barnard,
Principal.

Sixth grade, Mrs. l.. Fulford Davis.
teacher: First test-Charles t. Nelson,
Stephen j. Hartman, Lucy Fincham,
Elizabeth GWinn, Helen MikalaSki. Sec
ond teSt-Wil1iam orion. Carrie Wood
ard, Helen Waldow, Flora Belle Waple,
Bertha Richardson, Marion Anderson,
Margaret Dreslin.
Fifth grade. Miss Laura Ruff, teacher:
First test-Robert 1ngels. Anthony Hon,
Ross Payne. Georgia Peacock, Aileen
Kelly, Helen Curtis. Juanita Vogel,
Sarah Curtin. Teresa James. Katharine
Hoff. Helen Ringer. Marian Blackburn.
Eighth grade. Miss Caroline. Barnard,
teacher: First test--Hannah Tarason.
Second test-Clarence Fincham, VIII
liam Greiner. Nassif Shahady, Richard
Davis. Edward Dreslin. Beuiah Bren-
nan, Catherine Hall, Yetta Abelman.
Lily Fishkin, Bertha Janofsky. Third
test-Edward Disney William Gwinn,
Hans Waldow. Ivan Mikalaski.
Blair Schools. n. Craighill, Principal.
Sixth grade. Miss Clara Ulke, teacher:
First test,-William Mills, Ralph Sykes
Arnold knapp, Beatrice, Burrier. Mag
daline Mask. Helen Robertson. ELLA
Green, Susan Meeks, Lucille Brown.
Ursula DaGrasse., EVELYN: Bland: Clara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
PUPILS PROMOTED
Twenty-Six at Mclean Advance to
High School.
Special Dispatch. to The Star.

Special Dispatch. TO The Star.
MCLEAN. Va, June S.-Twenty-siX
grammar school pupils were graduated
Tuesday from the Mclean Grade School
and promoted To the High School at
the exercises held in the auditorium OF
the school Special honors went to
Donald Farver, Wesley Dodge, Clifford
Heath, Mary Cline and Julian Hans
boro. who made an average in their
studies of between 95 and 100 per cent
for the year.
other graduates were John Sadtler,
Huron Strawser. Mildred Logan, NIL
dred Blue. Joe Bruce. Wilson Pierpolnt,
Vivian Withers, Leah David, Frances
Bell. Franklin Pearson, Joseph Tram
nell, Mildred Moore Mabel Caslow,
John Kadel, Bernie Wooford, Bernie
Morrow, Clark Brumback, Alden Buell.
Helen Conner, Lois Payne and Margaret
Bern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Woodbridge SchOOl--NiisS Conway,
. Principal.

Sixth grade. Mrs. Margaret Conway,
teacher: First test-Ralph Woodward.
Francis Stri4zi, Garrett Valentine,
IS1vid Mitchell, Cuele Kohler Frances
Elliott Faye Deitz. Thelma Stansbury,
Jeanette Doolan, Helen Wingrove, Anna
Barnes, Kathryn Speaker. Second test
Nathan Bowman. Eugene Rodgers,
willard Jensen, Anna Pidgeon, Mona
Garman, Evelyn Christ, Margaret
Gramlich Madeline Mertz, Marguerite
Meyers, Ruth Calvert, Constance Lake,
Nancy Patterson.
Fifth grade, Mrs. Marian Newman,
teacher: First test-Clark Dunbar,
Calden Lloyd. Tavern Fields, Donald
Onyun, Peyton Garnand. George Reed,
Philip 'Wachter, Earl Williams, Robert
Rodgers, Winifred Bagly. Dorothy 'Frere,
Colleen Sullivan, Elizabeth Burton,
Lorna Mayer. Doris Vaughan, Virginia
Kidweiler, Miriam Hansbrough, Virginia
Manson, Ollie Rosenfeld. Katherine
Beach. FRANCES :. Cumberland, Mary
Hoffman Mildred DooIan, Betty
CLANCY, Betty Deitz, Hilda. Ryan. Sec
ond test-Gertrude stanton, 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Alexander of the law school, the faculty
adviser to the staff. also was present.
Mr. Walsh. who is To. graduate tomor-
row, was POSTMASTER. He is resi-
dent Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Ludlow School-Cora Pir~per. PRINCIPAL

Ludlow SchOOE--COra PiT"per. Principal.
Sixth grade, Miss Alice Hanley.
teacher: First test-Albert Butler. Gil
bert Holm, Ethel Nick, Eleanor Barber.
Second teSt-Stanley Brecht Rico
BeizZ, Arthur BoggS. Joseph Campo,
Ollie Watkins, Annie Carpenter. Jose
phine Crupi. 'Thelma Dove, Alice
Martin. Third test--Michael Giannini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Kenilworth School--M. E. Bannon,
Principal.

Eighth grade. Mary Bannon, teacher:
First test-Richard Brown, Samuel
Murphy Marie Lietz, Margaret Reuss
Second test-walter Owens. Genevieve
FIynn. Third test-Robert Barnes.
George Sanders, Wilton Johnson. Henry
Wilhelm, Helen Gibson, Edna Mack
intosh.
Sixth grade, Elizabeth Lauxmann,
teacher: First test-Randolph Jen-
nings. Albert Wissman. John Gibson,
Robert Waskom, Elizabeth Lasley. Flo
renee Alsop. Pauline Jones, FRANCES
Kirby Lucina Rine. Second test-Elmer
Frohlich. Willard Owens, Doris Brown,
Lorraine Reed. Third test--Paul Dali
m2n:.-. - :. ------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

AT the recent British Industries Fair
in London were 1850 exhibitors show
ing British Empire products, -t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Pierce SchOol-K. BabbinKton,
Principal.

Eighth grade, Miss Belle Allen,
teacher: First test-Richard Theil,
Jacob Gordon. Jack Grif1th. Boyd Wise
Linwood Galloway. Second test-Daniel
O'Connor, George Miller James Ander-
son. Lyon MacMurray. Blanche Miller,
Marion Randolph, LorenZa Norcia, Mar
gatet Turner. Third test-Maurice
Love. william Mcconnell. John Panetta
John Glakos. Mary Dumford. Rufina
King Evelyn Wilson, Sue Burray.
Eighth grade. Miss Rose Dugan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
NAMES ANNOUNCED
BY DR.. STONEROAD.
Required to Meet Established
Standards Rather Than
Competition.
Continued From Twenty fourth Page)

Continued From Twenty fourth Page)
Eileen Welsh. Gertrude Gemeney Vir-
GINA Warren, Mary Jane Zernia.
Fifth grade. Mrs. Annie Blankenship,
teacher: First test--John GrosSkurth,
Sterling Cox. Howard Hutton. Nathan
Madeoy Paul Mcfarland. Thyra Ed
munds, Dorothy Robertson, Helen
Shaw.
Gales SchOOi-NIiss digger, Principal.
Eighth grade, Miss Katherine Carroll,
teacher: First teSt-Alveo De Lozenzo,
Silas Porter Second test--Irvin Trus-
low, Frank Campanella, George Tarr,
James GoodSon, Henry PappaS, Ray
mond Ianucci Mildred McGhee, Irma
BakerSmith.- Third test--John Mandes,
Myer Azerovitz. Alice Phillips, Frances
Cosimano, Dorothy Ronsenfeld, Thelma
Rosenberg, Leola, Washburn, Lillian
Posey, lone Moler Anita Pieri, Cath
crime Catalano, Regina Lepre, Margaret
Bah.
Seventh grade, Miss Ellen Richards.
teacher: First. teSt,-John Nusumeci,
Merrill Vaughn, Fred Rosenberg. John
Will, Douglas Shier, Philip Petrone,
Howard Long, Yvonne Spring. Second
teSt--Paul Grasso, Edward Grim, Paul
inc Smith, Lula Avedon, Sarah Rosen,
Janet Seaton, Triantifillas. Third test
--Ryland Bailey, Vincent Ridolfi, Roma
Da Ras, Lorraine Levitt, Lena. Teresi,
Sarah Williams. Rita RidOlfi, Mary
Merchant, May Belle Davis.
Sixth grade, Miss B.. Louise ellis,
teacher: First test--James Durham,
Louise Brewington, Medora Yeatman,
Margaret Norton. Second teSt-Pete
Chaconas, Angelo Super, Mary kala-
vitnos. Sally Williams, Marguerite Wild
ing. Mary Peruzzi, Marie Catalano,
Celia Delnegro, Luriine. Sisson, Ethel
Chaconas, Janet Gaardsmae.
Fifth grade, Miss Jessie Wiler,
teacher: First test-Gus Chaconas, Gus
Koustenis Joe MoscolO, Kenneth Padg-
EFT, Frederick Ruy, Lewis De Bernard,
Evelyn Collins, Margaret Dodson, Net
Grady Frances Hanna Media Layton,
Blanche Snyder, Tina Squatrito, Audry
Sullivan, Grace. Thorp.
Fifth grade. Miss Iva Judge, teacher:
First teSt-George CokaS William Vita,
Nick Vita, Wexford Ford. Bertha Grove,
Clara Ceccarelli, Rose Fralleone, Helen
Porter. Frances Smalley, Mary Alice
Fowler, Evelyn Fowler, Andona Callas,
Josephine Goblet, Catherine Loker
Emma Bowman, Doris Kitchen, Frances
Segreti, Margaret Jones.
Coaching class. Miss Emma Hood,
teacher: First test-Henry Lee, Albert
Rockelli. Second test-William Will
liams James Wheeler. Third test-De
Witt Jordan.
Arthur SchOOl-Miss Dilger, Principal.
Seventh grade, Miss Florence Carroll,
teacher: Second teSt-FTed WolfeS,
William Vermillion, Delphia Moore,
Rosalind Hepner Third test-Gregory
Segreti. Joseph Amin. Frank Ferrel,
Raymond ONCill Vincent Ceccarelli,
PresoSia Crosby. =. F..
Sixth grade, Mrs. Birdie Davis
teacher: First test-Quido Antonio,
James Jones Fred Scaldeferri, Anthony
CaruSo, Lewis Bowman, Irwin Hayman
Antoinette Arcaro, Nancy Moss. Sec
ond test--James Cokas, George Hahn,
Vincent Galeano, Katie Perry, LaRue
Southland. Dorothy Harris, Angelina
Calomeris, Mabel Smalley, Dorothy
Hawkins. Third test-Edward Adams,
Anna DAmbrosio, Rose Brienza,- Yer
nell Kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
EDUCATIONAL.
COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF
DRAFTING

"A Profession With a Future"
Paul J. Levefone, President
All Branches to o Month Courses
Day and Evening Classes-Enren Any Time
Glasses Continue Throughout the Year.
18th and 2 SITS. NV. Metropolitan SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Park View Schoolgirls Scrivener.
20 Principal.
Eighth grade, Miss Mamie Hastings,
teacher: First test-Carl Bradley, John
Nicholas, 'Waiter Podfbg, Julian 6taubly,
1.aing Sibbet. James Kautz. Albert Aed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
PILOTSSTATE
ships MOTOR
RUNNING FINE
Seventh Contact With
Refueling Plane Is
Made SUCCESSFULLY
AT Z A. NJ.

FORT WORTH. May 22.-iPl-
The monoplane Fort Worth passed
the 72-hour mark in its attempt to
break the worlds endurance record
at 1873 a. m. Notes were dropped
at the airport about 10 a. m. by
Reg L. Robbins. pilot. and Jim Kel-
ley. co-pilot and mechanic. stating
the motor was running fine.
The plane made its seventh con-
tact with the refueling plane at
$40 a. m, at an altitude Of 5000
feet. The contact was for eight
minutes. The planes lost 1000 feet
in altitude while making the trans
fer OF 1lO gallons Of gasoline and
oil. Food and mail also was trans
ferred to the pilots OF the endurance
plane.
Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Kelly paid
a visit to their husbands today
when Randolph Page took them up
The Stinson plane In which they
we're flying played about the Fort
Worth" for about 80 minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
move TO QUASH
INDICTMENT
Hearing On Motion BY At
torneys For Publisher
Set For May 20
fSnecial to The Herald

EDINBURG. May PA motion
70 quash the indictment against
Warren #. Kingshury Of weslaco
was filed before County Judge A. w.
Cameron In the Hidalgo county
court Monday.
A hearing on the motion. which
cites 10 reasons for the action. will
be held 1 nthe court on "Wednesday.
May % at which time the case Will
be held In the court on wednesday.
court overrules the motion
A true bill indicting Warren +.
Ringsburg. publisher and editor or
the wcslaco Standard. for publish
ing and circulating a maliciously
printed statement affecting the
reputation Of Edmund r. Williams,
publisher and editor OF the Elsa
News. was returned by the grand
jury last April.
The article which Williams al-
leges affected his character was
printed in the Editorial Eye or the
Weslaco Standard.
Lawyers filing the motion TO uuash
and representing KingSburg were
II. T.. Dew or Weslaco. ID. Ballen,
Grande Callawav and Neal "a
Brown or Edinburg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
MUST BE A JOKE,
SAYS FORMER CHAMP

BRIONI. Italy. May 22.--CPl-
Gene Tunney. former worlds heavy
weight champion. thinks the suit Of
Mrs. Katherine King Fogarty, d.
vorced wife of a Fort Worth plumb
er. for s500.000 for alleged breach
OF promise to marry must be an
other joke"
The one-time pugilist. when in
formed that steps toward litigation
had been taken in Connecticut,
said: Il know absolutely nothing
OF the report. MOI It must be an
other joke. When ! am sued ! let
my attorneys worry. I have all the
worries ] can handle right now
here"
The present worries, although un-
explained were presumed to be q
reference to the recuperation OF his
wife. the former Polly Lauder, after
an operation for appendicitis. She
has been progressing favorably.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
ROTARY BACKS
COMMISSIONERS
City Governors Given Vote
Of Confidence As Result
OF bennett Resolution

"A resolution expressing confidence
in the city commission OF Browns
vile and the advisory committee
named by the commission to act
with IL on airport matters, was re-
ported to the Brownsville Rotary
club Wednesday as the action Of the
directors On a resolution offered q
week ago by Jesse bennett.
Mr.. bennett at that meeting OF
the club asked for a resolution urg-
ing the city commission TO offer 10
the Pan-American Always every
possible cooperation and TO sign a
contract that had been placed be-
fore the commission.
The resolution offered to the club
by the directors was adopted at a
called meeting of the directors just
before the club meeting at 12:15
Wednesday. IL follows:
AT called meeting OF the direc-
tors of the Brownsville Rotary club,
May %, 1929, a quorum being pres
ent, the following proceedings were
had:
I'm the matter of presenting res
olution by the board Of directors of
the Rotary club 10 the city coun-
Gil of Brownsville, Texas. recon-
mending that said council enter into
a contract with the Pan-American
Airways, Inc, being the same con-
tract now under discussion between
the city commissioners OF the city
of Brownsville and the Pan-Ameri-
can Airways, Inc, said resolution
being requested by Rotarian Den
nett, it is the unanimous opinion Of
CONTINUED on page nineJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
Fort Worth in Air 72 Hours
Doctors Refute Theory That X-Ray Gas
Caused Deaths in Hospital Explosion

on themselves with no fatal re-
suits.
The widespread use or the x-ray
was revealed at the Pathological
sessions, even whooping cough
being treated and cured by this
method. DR.. r. T. Wilson, Temple.
told OF its use for this common
ailment as well as for treatment
OF boiis and carbuncles. Develop
ment Of use Of x-ray in studying
gall-bladder infections was de-
scribed by DR.. Wilson
x-ray treatment Of lingering
cases OF influenza was described
b. DR.. j. w. Torbett in his paper
on infections Around the Lungs
and Heart"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

Disclosing that patients and
even some physicians had shown
hesitancy In the employment Of
x-ray for treatment and diagnosis
OF disease since the Cleveland dis
aster which recently claimed q
toll of 125 lives In a hospital
there, members Of the state med
ical association in convention here
Wednesday declared emphatically
that the fatal gas was not gen.
Grated by x-ray films or chemicals
used IN connection with the de-
velopment Of the films.
While declaring that they were
unanimously in favor Of O thor
ough investigation Of the Cleve-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
OMAHA LASS OF
= T. n
13 is SPELLING
4 r r
CHAMP OF u. 5. A.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-0FN-
Thirteen-year-old Virginia Ho-
gan of Omaha, Neb.. is the spell
ing champion OF the United
States.
She gained the honor by spell
ing. ''luxuriance- and all the other
tongue-twisting words put to her
last night In the finals OF the
fifth annual national spelling bee.
Virginia's last competitor was
Viola Strbac. entrant OF the Mil
waukee Journal. who succumbed
to the trfckeries OF luxuriance by
spelling It with an ~e" instead or
the "a.r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
2 IDENTIFIED
AS RESIDENTS
FTEXARKANA
Seven People In Bank
Locked In Vault As
Thugs SEQ op Up
Cash and Flee

TEXARKANA. Ark, May 22.-tFl
Forcing five officers and two GUS
toners into q vault or the Miller
County Bank az Trust company here,
four unmasked robbers today es-
capped with between $1,000 and $4,000
in currency.
Stationing one man on the out
side of the bank in an automobile,
the other three dashed into the
building. T. +. Booker, president,
who was in his office, was forced To
face the wall as were other persons.
Marching the seven persons into the
vault. the robbers slammed the
door. Snatched up two sacks OF cur
rency and fled.
The alarm was not spread until
the prisoners had freed themselves
from the vault.
"A bOookkeeper was said to have
identified two or the robbers as resi-
dents of Texarkana.
Although the holdup occurred at
1880 "a. m. when the streets out
side the building were crowded
the robbery was not suspected by
the crowd until four men dashed
out and fled in "a green automobile
Officers of both Bowie county, Tex
as. and Miller county. Arkansas
joined in a search for the men. al
though the direction in which they
fled had not been determined.
Phil Huckabee and Joe Bland.
customers. were imprisoned in the
vault with. Booker as were Miss
Josephine Stropeni, assistant CASH
ier: a. r. Fleniken, cashier: Robert
Ables. boookkeeper, and Brice VIII
liams.
The two vault doors which the
robbers slammed shut did not lock
and were pushed open from the is
side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
Prepare To Move
Graf Zeppelin To
Friedrichshafen

CUERS, France. May 22.-RS-
Captain lehman. acting COM
mander Of the dirigible Graf Zeppe-
lin. today received q telegram from
DR.. Hugo Eckener authorizing him
to use his own Judgment as to the
time of departure of the airship for
Friedrichshafen-
Captain Lehman was doubtful
whether he would leave for the
zeppelin's home port tomorrow un-
less the weather was perfect. The
French naval authorities are trans
porting 500 soldiers and zoo marines
to the air field preparatory to the
takeoff. - -%t%AE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
ASK Laws TO
ASSIST With
HEALTH WORK
Active Participation I'm
Legislature In Plan
ned to Carry Out
Medico Program
Complete Thuradmy
program ON page =

Active campaigns through
out Texas for the election of
more doctors tO the lcEiAla-
ture and more intensive e.
forts to obtain medical leRis-
lation. including increase cf
salaries for the medical
staffs Of state institutions.
will be launched during the
coming year. it was revealed
"Wednesday at the 61rd mnnnml cnn-
vention OK tine state MndMml ANmn-
ciation after the executive mnmkanw
Of the general council ard tlsm ruaAu
0f the Mouse XXX DrIrwmtHH TuHml
registration at noon Wednesday
had passed a50. with more shun EJu
included
The house 0f delegatrs wITl cen
clude its sessions thursday nnrrm-
ing with the lazzare nf rrnnfn-
tons. election of cfilrcrs and arlrc-
ton or the 1890 convention rlHy.
Entertainment features "Wednesday
night viii include n buffet sgrprr
I'm Matanurns rIth thr vnIiry
Medical Society ns host.
II. r. Reidcr N san Antnzic. re-
rcsentinE the state FhmrnnrumtArm
association. told thr house uf hmlm-
gates NY IT, meeting late Tues1ay
that the reason an many uf thm
bills desired by tlae professor have
been defe4 -ed is that there mrr mnt
enough doctors and drrETsstz Nm tfn
legislatures" Hr added that whHAhn
other trades and professions nrr
literally represented. en- rnrHAEMl
group. charged with hnmith nrmh-
Y lens. ~ not adequately FpurHHpmsRgA
Dr Kalb Reports
DR.. y. w. r. H. Beck. ue Kan.
state senator. presented htE TwunEE
/ TO the executive cnunrii witch
delegates adopt M I'm full
Besides the increase WIZ EniMFAns
and Improvement rf @ruAnrHmt lm
state hospitals. IRE legislative pFo-
gram demands that each HtmAH hnm-
pitaI T. provided str = hnAidinx
for the treatment cf acute Hmrrr-
tons and contractors diseases .hat
provisions hr made fur tNn lmlHnmri4-
zation against smallpox and g.
phoid fever i'm thr hospitals. thAt
tubercuinus patients he hrmrwmmtRh.
that state pEyccratrIc hrzritalE IT,
constructed nt Dallas and Calves
ton IN accordance with shR nrcxt-
sicnS uf A Hnw nnw existing. tmmt
hospital fcr the carr og tmhrrrminr
children under I1 years rE MWw hH
constructed; that IA hospital fnr tir
treatment uf crippled children hw
A constructed Am connection wffh hMm
state orphans hrrar at CrruIrana
Felix P. Miller. FH pmHn. Mtmfn
president. recommended - tiie h~lse
nf delerates that thr rumnrM rnm-
tinue close cooperation Nth kAe
state board Of medical rNmmlnnrn
and the council hr directed Go nnn-
tlnue active and iFEtEtrnt uurrHi-
ton 40 any efforts to inmrr thm
fCurtiaurd on race rlnT.Y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
TUNNEY DENIES
WOMANSGAIM
Attorneys Say Texas Widow
Has Threatened Action
Many Times Before

NEW YORK. May 22.-tPl-Un-
qualified denials OF the claims OF
Mrs. Katherine King Fogarty. who
seeks s50O,OO0 from Gene Tunney,
have been made in behalf Of the
retired heavyweight champion and
the Lauder family
The complaint in which Mrs. Fo-
garty charges Tunney broke his
promise to marry her was in the
hands Of Deputy Sheriff Michael r.
RYAN of Stamford, Conn, today for
filing in court at Bridgeport. Conn.
Floyd E. Barbour. secretary 70
Mrs. George II. Lauder, mother OF
Mrs. Polly Lauder Tunney, said:
The matter Of Mrs. Fogarty was
discussed at length by the Lauder
family before the marriage. 1t was
decided there was nothing to the
claim"
Tunney's attorney, George w.
Whiteside said:
Numerous threats Of this kind
have been made in the past by this
woman, eliminating in very insist
ent demands on her part and
threats OF damaging publicity imme-
diately before Tunney's last fight
for the heavyweight championship.
AT that time very thorough
Investigation Of her claims was made
and they were found TO be without
the slightest merit"
Mrs. Fogarty. who formerly lived
in Fort Worth. now makes her home
at the San Carlos hotel here. The
clerk at the hotel said she was out
Of the city.
Her first husband was E. X. King.
They separated and after his death
she married John s. Fogarty, a
plumbing contractor Of Fort Worth,
from whom she obtained q divorce
IN 1925. She has n l0-year -Old son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

land deaths and their real cause.
those attending the scientific
session OF the Pathological d.
vision at the convention. where
the subject was openly discussed.
stated their belief that the gas
which caused the ceaths in Cleve-
land was some noxious compound
other than that gas generated
from the chemicals used in the
development of x-ray films.
Bearing out their theory mem
bers pointed to experiments which
Rad been conducted on cats and
doRs locked up in sealed cham
bers which were then flooded
with the gas. They also told OF
physicians who had tried the gas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
WOMAN BURNED
IN Home BLAZE
Neighbors Discover House
In Flames; Husband And
Child Suffering

WEIMAR. Texas, May 22.-fP1-
Mrs. $. p. Doggett was burned 10
death and her husband and one
child seriously burned when flames
destroyed their home here today.
Mr.. Doggett and Mary Louise.
Is. were rushed TO Houston for
treatment.
A neighbor. "A. j. Beck discovered
the house in flames and aroused the
Doggetts. Mrs. Doggett was SO bad
" burned she died at a neighbor's
home.
The house. 3 two-story building.
was DESTROYED.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
DETECTIVE IS
shot TODEATH
Man Who Signed Complaint
Charging McGurn With
Massacre Killed

CHICAGO. May 22.-fP)-Detect-
i've Sergt. Joseph Sullivan, mem
Der of the squad tracking a band
of kidnapers who slew Police Sergt.
Ray Martin a week ago. and the
man who signed the complaint
charging Machine Cum Jack Nc
Gurn with the massacre OF seven
Eangsters three months ago. was
shot 10 death today.
Two bullets had entered his head
and back. his face was bruised and
blackened. and his coat was COW
cred with asphalt dust from the
newly paved street. evidence. police
said. that he grappled and matched
fists with his killers.
For several days Cusack's squad
had been seeking the slayer OF
Sergt. Martin. shot down by extor-
tionists as he placed q decoy pack
age for the ransom OF Philip
Blumenthal.
Sulliyan's body wPz found 'n his
csr.