davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17
INSTALLMENT XXI.

AROL crowed. Hottie Vica-
rion! Makes vicarious experi-
ence easy. Live without effort!
~ Live unscathed! Live your own
or anybody elSe's life-as long
as you like-as often as you like-when
you like-where you like! Oh, Phyl-
think of spending the afternoon with
Madame de Maintenon-or Bloody
Mary! Why, can be all kinds of
woman that they were! All kinds there
are-in my little self! No experience
barred to me-and no penalties to pay!"
She laughed excitedly. Fancy sitting
out dances with Richard the Lion
Misunderstanding tea with the
Delphian Apollol Or taking a walk
along the trail of Dante and Virgil!
And don't dare to tell you what I'm
really fancyingl"
You won't have to break into fiction
for companions, Carol" John said.
"No-oh, joy-Tll find out what is
fiction and what isn't-about every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17

in terrified protest, quivered, grew rigidl
Then the hood slipped from her head
and fell softly to hang against the wall!
There was not sound In the room.
Carol turned slowly. Her young face
was bleached to the hue of plaster.
In the blaze of light her young eyes
looked glazed, scared! She turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17

them to and fro, sightless. Her young
lips were drawn back across her teeth
dry. like hag'sl She put out her hand
against the wall-then slipped softly
down, as a silken gown might fall from
form-and lay as shapeless, still!
ITO be continued tofnOrrOw)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-17

(To be continued tomorrow.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Detroit Students
Protest as Prexy
Seals COeds' Lips

Detroit, March 15-P,-The cam.
pus Of the University Of Detroit was
stirred today ty an announcement by
the president. the Rev. Mr.. John r.
McNicho!s, that the 50 coeds en-
rolled In the university would be ex-
PEELED II they were detected convers-
ing with any Of the 1000 male stu
dents on the university grounds.
The ban on conversation was de-
tended vigorously by John s. Malley,
associate editor OF the Varsity News
student paper. Maliey's statement
said: The presidents dictum Is the
greatest thing TO come TO u. OF ID. In
years. The goods waylay and hArass
the male students. They destroy the
studious and scholarly atmosphere OF
the college with their blalt iishments.
1t Is the greatest single step In the
history OF education"
A coed reply was, 'one reason NAL
ley hates girls Is because he can't
dance. He's asked me TO teach him
how. He can't dance and the girls
can't be annoyed with him"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
GOOD ROADS sought
| BY Three Counties
lngstad's Resignation Accepted
by State Highway Com
mission in Session

Pleas for more roads we're pre-
sented to the state highway commits
sion today by delegation OF citizens
from La Mourc, Stutsman and Logan
counties. The commission made no
promises but said they will aid the
districts asking for help as rapidly
as they can get TO the Job and at the
same time do justice To other parts
OF the state. Roads on which i'm
provements were asked are state
route 20 from La Moure to James,
town and state route Al east from
Streeter In Logan, Stutsman and La
Moure counties.
The commission accepted the rcsig-
nation OF Fred B. Ingstad as state
automobile registrar. It was for
warded to them yesterday. 1t was
considered probable that successor
will be chosen this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Annual Senior Ball
Big Social Event Of
NDAC Graduation

Fargo, N. D., Mar l5.-Committecs
for the different graduation activities
which will culminate the regular
school year at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college were named recently
by M. Foss Narum, Fargo. president
OF the class of 20. The major event
OF q social nature will be the annual
senior ball. held some time In May,
with william McRobcrts, Wayne,
Nebraska. as manager
Harold Fog. Englevalc. and Phyllis
Heimarck. Gladys Barton. John Boh-
lig and Alta Berg. all OF Fargo. have
charge Of the senior class play The
senior class day program will be
handled by Arthur Anderson. Kin
dred: Esther Douglas. Gilby: Graham
Fuller, Hamilton; Margaret thinner
man. Casselton, and Ralph Erickson.
6kaar. In charge Of the senior
swing-out. traditional farewell
demonstration. are Cyril Peschel,
Wahpcton: Hazel Heald. Liberty,
Saskatchewan, and Ralph Erickson.
Committees were also appointed to
determine class colors, the class motto
and the calss flower.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Mrs. Ellen Martin, n,
Dies at Daughters
Home, Due to Apolexy

Mrs. Ellen Martin. II. died at the
home OF Mrs. Charles Hoeffler. her
daughter, In Mandan. In which city
she had resided since 1888 She had
been In Ill health for several months,
and = stroke OF apoplexy caused her
death.
She was the widow OF Dennis Mar
tin and was q native OF ireland, where
she was born In 1852 She came to
this country 1t II with her parents
and they made their home 1t Buffalo.
New York. where she married Mr..
Martin In 1871.
the Northern Pacific was opening the
Slope country. Mr.. Martin had
charge Of the water pumping plant
east Of Mandan for years.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Joseph's Catholic church. OF which
Mrs Martin was q member, at Q
O'Clock Saturday morning.
Five daughters and two sons have
Tho sympathy OF q large circle of
friends In their bereavement. They
are Mrs. H. F. Howe, Glendale. Calf:
Mrs. Peter Walz. Weyburn. Sask.;
Mrs. Frank Snyder. Fargo; Mrs. B. z.
Finnigan, Bismarck: Dennis Martin.
st. Paul: Jack Martin. Seattle; and
Mrs. Charles Hoeffler. Mandan.
pallbearers for the services will
Be James Howe. J. B. Rack. Mike
Cantwell. George Ford. Hjalmcr
Stand and Oscar Morck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
ARIZONA PUBLISHER.
Dwight heard, DIES
Cattle Man. Cotton Grower
Banker and Booster Was
Roosevelt Follower

Phoenix. Ariz.. March l5-lP,-
Dwight B. Heard. publisher of the
Arizona Republican. died at his home
last night. Death followed Q heart
attack.
II there existed such q title as
champion OF and for Arizona, It
might have been given to Dwight
Bancroft Heard without dispute.
Although ben nearly as far away
from that state as was possible II,
the United States he was, from about
the age Of Is. one OF its most en-
thusiastic boosters. His name was
connected with practically every prof.
ect looking toward the advancement
OF Arizona.
Going to Arizona as q young man
primarily TO restore his falling health.
IN which he vas successful. he event.
ually became a cattle man, cotton
grower, banker and publisher. He was
a close student OF reclamation and ir-
rigation projects and was recognized
as an authority on those subjects.
During 1907 and 1908 Mr.. Heard de-
voted much of hts time as one OF the
leaders in opposition to joint statehood
for Arizona and New Mexico He
was chairman of a committee Of 80
citizens Of Arizona who went to
Washington to actively protest
against the proposed joint statehood
and TO insist upon separate admission
OF Arizona as state. He also served
by appointment Of the legislature as
one of the Arizona commission to op-
pose the Swing johnson Boulder
Dam bill in Washington in 1927.
In 1912 Mr.. Heard was one OF the
So who signed the call for the Pro-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Cando, Hillsb0ro
Clash in Tourney

Enderlin, N. D.. March l5.-fP,-
Cando, the defending champion, and
HillSboro will battle tonight to close
the first round OF play in the state
independent basketball tournament,
which opened yesterday Cando won
easily from Carpio yesterday, while
Hillsboro beat Spiritwood 26 to "a by
a last-minute field goal.
Play today will start 3 p. m. with
Enderlin and Sharon taking the floor
In the first game. followed by Minnc-
waukan and Granville, Hankinson
and Osnatorock. and Cando and Hills
bor0. Semifinals arc scheduled for
Saturday morning and the finals that
night.
Two district winners, Leit!1 and
Williston, failed TO appear for the
tournament, cutting the entries to TO-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. John r. Sullivan Is spending
several days this week In Fargo.
+ + \
Mrs. Anna Olson and her daughter
Miss Mabel Olson. st. Paul, are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Haidcr, south
OF Mandan.
r, r. Koetze left this week for Enid,
Okla. to attend the funeral OF his
mother. who passed away Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. e. r. Griffin and Mrs. A.
Nichols are In Dickinson today to at
tend the funeral OF Mrs. Pat McGin-
ley. mother OF Mrs. Lee Nichols OF
Mandan.
Mrs. T. J. Atwood. jamestown, is 4
guest TOR few days at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. D. G. 6cothorn.
= = y
Miss Ethel Haight left yesterday for
Fargo where she will visit over the
weekend.
Mrs. Steve 6kalski. Golden Valley,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Oscar
Mork.
r. IA. swenson returned Tuesday
3rom Red Wing Minn., where he had
gono to attend the funeral OF his
mother. Mrs. @. A. Swanson.
y y +
Mr1. r. A. Berg returned yesterday
from Palm Beach. Fla. where she
spent the past three months as the
guest OF her son.in-law and daughter,
Mr.. And Mira. J. NJ. Blackburn.
Mira. A. q. Olson left yesterday for
her home In Fairmount. N. D.. after q
weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. N.
Il. Rohmer.
Mrs. b. K. Bjornson and Mrs. q
a. Richardson entertained at q
bridge shower Wednesday evening In
compliment TO Mrs. J. M. Mcleod. at
the home Of Mrs. Bjornson. Bridge
VA played 1t three tables with hon
ora going TO Miss Mary Stark and
Mrs. John Bunting.
= y =
MrA. =. w. Miller was named presi.
dent Of Chapter H. p. z. O. Sister,
hood at the meeting held Wednesday
eltefnoon at the home OF Mrs. =. A.
Io6tayin. Other officers named were
leza. w. J. Watson. Vice president:
Mrs. q. w. Stewart, recording secrc.
Larry; Mrs. 9. H. Wilson. correspond
lng secretary: Mrs. John Bowers
treasurer: Aers. Agnes Lang. guard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
GRAND JURY REPORT.
GOES TO HIGH court.
Supreme Bench Expected "a
Make Quick Decision on
Validity Of Jury Action

with . brief endeavoring TO explain
Why Durleigh countys ls2s grand
my should b invalidated filed with
ths state supreme court yesterday
county officials today were hoping
the state court would make . quick
decision on the question Of the valid
ity OF the body.
The brief was filed yesterday BY
Crum d Crum, local attorneys.
Asking the state court 70 decide
the case on analogy. public policy
and reason" because theer Is no pre-
cedent to this case, the brief lists sew
eral instances In which the attorneys
claim county officials did not SUBJ
stantially comply with the law In Sc
1ecting the jury.
A brief filed by George 8. Register
states attorney, claims that . jury
cannot be inv 'idated by law.
The supreme court has been re-
quegted to make . decision In the
case by Judge Fred Jansonius. who
ruled that the Jury was legal when
he refused TO grant q motion TO quash
grand jury indictments against five
defendants In January.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
JULY fourth FUND
drive DUE APRIL 8
Payments of Guarantee Sub.
scriptions Not to Be Col.
lected Till Early June

The Fourth OF July finance COM
mittee has set April 8 as the date
for starting its canvass for q guar
antee fund for the celebration.
Subscriptions TO the fund will not
be collected till the first week in
June. the committee decided II met
at the office OF Joseph Spies, Thurs
day evening.
A list OF persons to be canyassed
was prepared and another liSt Of
about 30 canvassers also was made
out and the prospects apportioned
The committee will seek to obtain
about $500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

ereSSive national convention at Chi
cago. which nominated Theodore
Roosevelt for president He also went
on the Progressive ticket in Arizona
Is . candidate for presidential elec-
tor.
In the same year Mr. Heard pur-
Chased the Arizona Republican at
Phoenix. He Organized and became
president Of the Arizona Publishing
company to carry out the publication
OF the newspaper.
Mr.. Heard was born in Boston.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

Mas. May l. 1859, and was Of a
family who had lived IS farmers IN
the village Of Wayland for 200 years.
His earliest American ancestor was
William Heard. who cane from Eng
land in 1913. Before going to Arizona
Mr.. Heard resided in Chicago. where
he was connected with a wholesale
hardware house. There in 1894 be
married Miss Marie p. BARTLETT. They
had one child, Bartlett Bradford
Heard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
BuenOs Aires Offers
Mandell $4,000 to
Meet JustO Suarez

Buenos Aires. March l5.-R,-An
offer OF . $4,000 purse for q title
match with the Argentine boxer. Justo
6uarez. to take place here May Is,
has been cabled 70 Sammy Mandeu
Of Rockford. Ill, worlds lightweight
champion. BY the promoter OF the
National Boxing association Of Buenos
Aires.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
INCOME TAX filings
HERE $50 AT 2P. N.
Actual u. S. Total Will Not ee
Known Till Late Mail Re-
turns Come In

Fifty more Federal income tax re-
turns were forwarded today from the
local internal revenue office TO the
main office at Fargo. Twenty went
out Thursday evening The total oi
filings through the local office, up Ia
2 o'clock today. was $50 returns
This was the final day for filing
and the returns kept coming In
through the afternoon. The office
staff expects lot more TO show up
in the late mails.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Sullivan, Divodi
Bout Is POSTPONED

st. Paul. March l5.--tA9-Postpone
ment until April OF the round
bout between My Sullivan, st. Paul,
and Andy Divodi. New York. welter-
weights, scheduled for March l8, was
announced today when Sullivan de-
vclopcd influenza.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
HETTINGER HAS BLAZE

Hett:nger, N. D., March l5.-tR-
Fire OF undetermined origin de-
stroyed the Fitch Bros. garage here
with loss of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15
Mekler Speaks on
The Key Of Life

A sermon on Tho Key of Life" will
be given at 8:45 o'clock tonight at the
Hebrew school by Rev. J. II. Mekler,
rabbi OF the Bismarck Hebrew organ
izatiOn.
Luncheon will be served after the
services by Mrs. NJ Macovas and Mrs.
I. Davis.
Childrcn's services will be conduct
ed by Rev. Meklcr at 10 a. m. Satur-
day, he announces.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-03-15

Princess Patt Coffee. A spe-
cial blend of several fine cOf.
fees, each roasted to the degree
that brings out it's best flavor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05
More Special Values!

$50 TOrrid Electric Toaster and $3.50
nickel-plated Tray both for. $4.9s
35c Dartmoor Stationery ......... 2lc
39c Dartmoor Pound Paper. ....... 2lc
$3.50 Congress Bridge Cards e packs
in box) and Csc Score Pad and
Tally Cards, all for $3.50
$500 Betsy Ross Electric FIatiron, 2 "
ID. size ..............!... 81. ~
35c Rosebud Baby Pants. ........... l6c
$l.25 14-quart size Aluminium Dishpan. zoe
$l.s9 No, 2 Hawkeye Camera .$l.33
39c Ladies' Combs ............... 2le
Csc Gentlemen's Combs ............ l3c
soc Metal Waste Baskets ........ 3Sc
$3.50 Star-Rite Electric Heater. .$4.9S
$1.5O 2-quart size White Enamel Irri-
gator, complete with attachments sec
$500 Ostrich Grain Leather Bridge set.$1.9s
$3.50 Night Cases (hatbOx style) ...... sSc
9sc Vaginal Syringe and soc Keys
Astringent, both for. ........... csc
Use Baby Sets Comb, brush and pow
der box) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4Sc
1925 Vendome Photograph Album. $2.28
acc Celluloid Vases ............. SIC
$1.S9 Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes..... CSC
csc Celluloid Bridge Score Set ...... 79c
35c Whsk Broom ................. 19c
soc Noxzema Cream and Use Soap,
both for ................... Sic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05

Soft, absorbent Turkish Towels.
size 16x26 inches. Every house,
wife should take advantage of
this special offer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05

This highly polished
perColator m a K 9 8
eight cups of de-
liCiouz coffee very
quickly. Complete
with full length ex-
tension cord.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05

The hpys will expect
footballs for Christmas.
These are made Of Eenu-
inc leather and come
complete with bladder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05

Here is a gift that
will please all ages.
A Camera that takes
clear, clean pictures;
size az xSA. This
Camera Ia made by
the Eastman Kodak
Com pany. which is
definite a ssurance that
1T will deliver salts
factory service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05

2 quart size. ia 7h 70
toned of an excel
lent grade NJ rub
her. Fully guaEA
anteed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-05

Nb1InlI ~ ehcH rusto"cFJ
lOc Lifebuoy Soap, 3 for. Ice
limit to each customer)
10c Tena CASTLE Soap,
a for ............. 23c
SOC Luxor Face Powder
and Csc Soap, both for 45c
$3.50 COty Body Powder $l.l9
soc Williams Aqua Velva
and 35c Shaving
Cream, both for. 45c
Csc DermatOne Soap, 3 for 39c
Toe Peoples French Milled
Soap, 6 for ........ Bic
zoe Thompson's. CASTLE
Soap and Csc Zinc
Stearate, both for. Csc
81 Coty Face Powder
and 81 Compact, both
for ............... S5c
I'm RarhPlIe and white shades only
soc PePsodent Tooth Paste 27c
UImit Z to cust0mcr)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10
PORTER ARRESTED FOR
SENDING SCARE BOMB

NEW YORK, April 10-tP-A ne
gro postoffice porter who on Sunday
discovered" a bomb addressed to
Gov. Franklin D.. Roosevelt, was ar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10
q MOWHE \
SDEllGHTS y
AT THE QUEEN

Crime has always held a fascina-
ton for the public at large.
The %unraveling of a murder mys-
terry holds an even deeper fascina-
ton; perhaps due to a d~eep-seated
desire to see justic achieved and the
guilty punished.
At any rate crime, detective and
mystery novels have long sold more
copies than any other kind. And
plays and motion pictures of crime
and its detection win the same pop
ularity as the novel. The more puz-
zling the crime and its solution, the
more the public likes it.
Lovers of such screen fare have
found a picture exactly to their
likinr in The Ware Case the
First National picture now at the
Queen theater, judging from the
big attendance at every perform
ance. The intricacy of the plot
the withholding of the solution til,
the sensational climax make it ar
ideal film of its type. 1t will remain
at the Queen theater for two
more days. Stewart Rome, Betty
Carter, Wellington Briggs, Sameror
Carr, Cynthia Murtagh and Syc
Ellery head the cast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10
CPORTS
OFORUM
BY BISHOP

CONTINUED from page SKI
cisco Seals of the Pacific Coast lea
que this season. Polvogt played in
the Cotton States two years, 1927
and 1928. He also played in the
Lone Star league in 1926 with Pal
He has had a trial with
the St. Louis Cardinals. He tried
out last year with Memphis. He
threw to the wrong base n day,
and they canned" him. He has the
markings of a great player.
Something unusual along the
gabfest line took place in Donna
Monday night at the boxing pro-
gram. A couple of fellows were
discussing basketball, in between
bouts. They agreed that "Stretch"
Murphy of Purdue, was the great
est quint performer in the world.
A Texas alumni was sitting near.
You may have guessed the rest.
But we'll tell it. Holly Brock is
the greatest basketball player that
ever strobe upon the court" That
was what the Longhorn propounded
to the fellows from up "nawth."
Did you notice the crowd which
attended the baseball game Sun
day afternoon on the American
Legion grounds between the AZtecs
OF San Benito and the Palmer
Hatters of Brownsville? If you
did then you may not be interest
ed in this. But if. you didn't
there were about three or four
hundred fans present. Yes sir,
baseball would thrive in the VAL
ley. But the proposed league
passed on because several of the
towns believed they couldn't sup
port a baseball club.
Carl Williams managed the Wich-
tia Falls team of 1926. He won a
Dixie pennant. Carl will boss the
Abilene team of the West Texas
league this year. Abilene is a farm"
of the Texas loop member.
Bert GalIia who, in 1926 pitched
for the San Benito baseball nine
is scheduled to twirl for the
Corpus Christi BatherS Sunday
against the Woodsboro team. Gal
liza sent Chick Aubrey, Cleveland
Indian catcher on his way to the
big leagues in 1923, when he Sc
cured for him a tryout with the
Austin club of the Texas Associ-
alton.
Murray Golinda and Carlos Gar
cha are to meet in a 10-round bout
next Monday night in Mercedes, as
the main attraction Of a dandy card
AL Robinson has lined up for M of
the semi-monthly affairs he has
been staging this year, in the arena
there. Golinda is in the Valley.
Halls from California. Garcia is a
San Antonio boy. They tip the
beams at 100 pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10
RUNYON SUIT
COMPROMISED
Photographer Obtains $4750
In Copyright Case
Against City

a S4,75O warrant has been issued
by the city of Brownsville in favor
of Robert Runyon, photographer. in
an out of court settlement of a copy
right suit brought against the city
growing out of the use of Runyon'S
photographs in chamber of COM
merce literature. The city paid the
court costs in addition to the settle
ment.
The suit involved about 10 pic
lures published in three chamber
of commerce booklets. A total OF
$50, 900 reproductions were made.
The maximum penalty would have
been 81 for each reproduction. The
booklets were given and sold most
ly to land companies and dlStrlbut-
ed through the mails.
The case was tried in the Decem-
Der term of the federal court and
1t was taken under Amusement and
briefs were asked. 1t was during
the time that the briefs were being
fled that the out-of-court settle
gnent was arranged.
Creager and Green, Graham.
Graham and Graham and Gal
braith and Goodrich represented the
city while Noble G. Cofer and K. +
Cofer of Austin were counsel Tor
the plaintiff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10
THRONC Sees
Man STABBED
Worker Kills Foundry Sup
erintendent In Chicago
Hotel Lobby

CHICAGO, April 10.-P)-A fash
ionable after-theater throng saw
Harry Townsend of Milwaukee IA
tally stabbed last night in the lobby
of the Hotel Stevens, known as the
largest hosiery in the world.
Townsend's jugular vein was Sc
vered when Bart Rogers, a former
employee of the milwaukee foundry,
of which Townsend is superinten-
dent, went at him with a knife
Townsend died today.
Rogers, following the attack, ell
bowed his way through the crowd of
men and women, many in evening
attire, and to the street where he
surrendered to a policeman. He said
he had gone to the hotel to see
Townsnd about a job, and Town
send had called him a 'scab" and
knocked him down.
Townsend, who was AZ years old.
was at the hotel attending a con-
yention of foundarymen. Rogers
said that when Townsend called
him a "scab," he produced a card
showing he had been a union man
since 1891, but Townsend's anger
continued high, resulting finally in
blows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-10
CRIMINAL APPEALS COURT

AUSTIN, April 10.-(P)-The fol-
lowing proceedings were had in the
court of criminal appeals today:
Affirmed: Arthur Hicks, Harris;
Ruperto Diaz, Harris; Sammie
Wyatt, Grayson; w. C. Brigham,
alias j. E. Potts, Cottle; AL Lee,
Harris; c. L.. Ibeck, Harris; F. j.
Foltin, Jr., Harris; Javell Svipux
Jackson; Will Craven, Angelina;
j. c. Huckaby, Donley; c. L. Ibeck,
Harris; E. c.. Vanwinkle, Hansford;
Chester Emanuel. Harris; Ike Ste
venS, Medina; Russell LIE Meilleur,
Bexar; Will Craven, Angelina:
Ramiro Garcia, Harris, H. M. VIII
liamS, Falls.
Reversed and remanded: Mack
Houston, Harris; Bonnie Blocker,
McLennan; Houston Robinson, Lib
erty; Sam Pomikahl. Colorado;
Louis Mcbride, Wichita; Alvin
Kuehn, Colorado; Jim Owens,
Cooke; r. z. Moon, Roberts; G. E.
Bolt, Knox.
APPELLANTS motion for rehearing
overruled: Joe Overstreet, Hill; w.
H. Stockton, Harris; E. j. Uhl
| Erath.
APPELLANTS application to file Sec
ond motion for rehearing denied:
John Girvin, Tom Green.
Appeal dismissed at request of ap-
pellant: Norman Lunday, Karnes,
Ralph Buchanan, Brazoria; jim
Hinton, Harris.
Appeal dismissed: J. B. Fare
Harris.