davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
PRINC IPAL R Ado R Q GR ANS
NEARBY STATIONS
MRyA-Rlchmond--lllO-2fO

WKNA--hlcnkn0Mu-- NJ.
T.eO--"china" talk: NBC.
7;30--Book and Sports Review.
s:00-+NE3C system.
S:30--Courtesy Program.
9:30--Drama Guild.
i0:0O--NBC System.
WCAO-BaItImore--6 OO-17O ~
7:00-Kay Jewels Of Harmony.
7:30--Wm. p. Wise Male Chorus Of
Philadelphia.
s:00--Blaekstone Cigar Program.
s,30--True Romances.
s;OO--old Gold-Paul Whiteman
I0:0O--Fada Orchestra.
t0:s0--Night Club Romance.
l1:00--will Osborne and his orchss-
i1.so-Hotel Paramount orchestra.
WFBR--BaItiInore-
7:15-Pollack's santa'g Christmas
7:sO--RanEers Male Quartet
s:0O--LeRoy Heine and His Col
s:so-T6e Patertllius Hair Hout--
fsador and BERNARD Frieden-
thai
gs:00-Happy Four.
s:30-BIlly Vans Jungle Band.
10;00--Correct Time; Weather Re-
ports; Varieties.
10:1S-The Golden Pheasant orches-
ira.
WABC-New YOrk--Se0-s49
7.00--Carborundum Band Concert
S:00-Blac kstone Plantation.
s:3O-True Romances.
s:00--Paul Whiteman's Orchestra.
10:00-IFada Salon Hour.
10:30-Night Club Romance.
IL :OO--OsborRe's Orchestra.
11:30-Paramount Orchestra.
12:00--Lombardo's Canadians.
WBAL--BaItimOre-
7:00--MasqueFaders.
T:30--WJz program.
II :OO--Symphonic Ensemble.
WPG--AtlantIc City-I1OO-a72
S:00-Pianist; Russian Symphonic
Choir.
e.15-Dua7 Trio.
10;0O-Hokum Exchange.
10:30--CoIton Ensemble.
11s00--SilveF Slipper Orchestra.
IL .Ak--0rnAn. .. anlninfn
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
Today's Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus The Washington Times Series
g The End of the Lonesome TrGu."

From First National Picture "The Great DvdeD
No more am gloomy, yOu brought the sun to me.
The day found you the end Of the lonesome trail
You my lighter the whole world seems brighter
my trueat the end OF the lonesome
trail. B64
I'm that Fate sent to love me, t~8
For skies Of gray turned blue above me;
with you beside me, to lead and guide dear,
Let's start at the end Of the lonesome trail
Copyright 1874 by witmark q
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
Veteran Postmaster
Dead in West Virginia
WRC-WaahInr ton-oOO. sis,

HAGERsToWN, Nd. Dec. II.
John 3. stehley, a, postmaster
for 80 years at Falling Waters,
Berkeley County, w. va. and
agent for the Pennsylvania Rail
road at that place for ~ years,
died Saturday Of compiled iOns,
His survivors are d widow. three
daughters, Mrs. Jane Cunning.
ham and Mrs. Edward Dyer. Of
Falling Waters, and Mrs. s.. 8.
James, Of Norfolk. Va.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
vice Governor Gilmore
In Route to Washington

VICTORIA. British Columbia
-. is. tI.NS) vice Governor
d mrs. Eugene A. Gilmore.
,iliupine Islands, arrived here
srlay on the Steamship Presi-
e,1t mckinley and were to leave
80 afternoon for washington,
81 Gilmore will address the
- ference of the Association Of
= rican Law Schools at New
1riealIs ia December.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
Car Looted Of $500
Owned by New Yorker

Police yesterday were seeking
an automobile thief who took .
car belonging to Norman C. Brace,
Of New York city, from q parking
space at Fifteenth and H SITS
N. W., and abandoned it in Poto'
mac Park after looting the car Of
three suitcases containing wear
ing apparel and jewelry valued
at $500.
Brace, guest at the Mayflower
Hotel, told police that the suit
cases contained several suits OF
clothing in addition to a pair Of
diamond studded cuff links. four
diamond shirt studs and q motion
picture camera.
You can rent desirable room IN
any section Of Washington through
u.
The Washington times., 1929-12-17

FOR those who have planned a
Quiet evening at home, it is sug-
eeSted here that the nocturnal
program might also include some
Thing Of radiotic nature.
It win be discovered that most
OF the programs have taken on a
Aght disposition for this eve
ning's broadcast, but here and
there will be found exponents Of
the classic school.
II YOU are inclined toward
N.B.C. presentations, you will de-
rive a singular enjoyment from
The Prophlyactic- offering at $3.50
O'Clock. Five numbers by Richard
Rodgers, selected from as many
musical comedies and reflecting
the high spots Of this young
american composers career, VIII
y featured under the direction
Of Gene Rodemick.
The selections are 1.-The Girl
Friend" from the play by the
same name; Here In My Arms, !"
from Dearest Enemy" you
Took Advantage Of Me-" from
Present Arms" with Song In
My Heart" from Spring Is
Here and "A Ship Without
Sails" from Heads Up"
Whiteman Concert
Paul Whiteman will again
Broadcast, from XIII, Los An
geles, during the Old Gold hour
ovSr G. B. S. stations at 8 o'clock.
Mary Margaret Owens will be
presented in a special arrange
ment of songs from "Show Boat"
Leo ReiSinann and his orches
ira will contribute the back
ground for those vaudeville stars
who will be introduced in the
R.K-O hour at 1890 o'clock over
The local N. BIC. station. Ora
ham McNamee will act as mas
tar of ceremonies.
Other features to be heard
over WRC include the always de
lightful Eveready hour and the
Clicquot Club Eskimos. Music
by the Chantecler Band will close
the program at midnight.
Tonight marks one year on
the air for the Night Club Ro-
AlnanceS," heard weekly over
WN6AL at 1890 o'clock. The
presentation has been conceived
rand produced by Don Clark, dl-
rector Of Columbia's continuity
department.. On this anniversary
broadcast, Clark viii play the
4. leading role.
The United states Navy Band
will be heard by WRC listeners
at O'Clock, WMAL will broad
cast a concert by the United
States Army Band at the same
time.
Local Artists
At 6:l5 o'clock, C. S. Richard
son. professor of Public Speaking
at the University Of Maryland
Will present q program entitled
AChriStmas Spirit" A civic talk
under the auspices of the Wash
ington Board of Trade will be Of
fered at Gas o'clock.
Music by Will Osborne and his
orchestra and by the Paramount
adtel Orchestra viii conclude the
sC.B.S. presentation for tonight.
Ethel x. Brown, pianist win be
heard over VOL at 8 o'clock.
Jewel Downs is scheduled for a
& o'clock broadcast.
Il Mrs. e. III. Wagner will speak
81 vocational Education during
the Parent Teachers program at
:O3 o'clock.
william Sarnayoa. pianist, and
aprogram BY Sophocles T. Pap
pas are further musical attrac-
tics at VOL
list Of popular local artists
win be found at WJSV. Instrll-
mental and vocal presentations
will dominate the program.
n i =
The Washington times., 1929-12-17
Loss Of Two Fingers
Drives Boy to Suicide

FROSTBURG, Md, Dec. IT..
william Eichhorn. 18. son Of Pc
licernan bort Eichhorn, commit
ted suicide late Saturday. The
youth lost two fingers in q mine
accident four weeks ago. and had
suffered intense pain besides l1av-
ing been an epileptic.
While his father was sleeping
he secured his fathers revolver,
and fired q bullet through his
brain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

Co., north is acres Of south 1920
acres blk. u, Cantu tract, plat 4
As, $1875.
c. <. Thomas to Frank w. War
ner ct al, N. w. Is acres blk. 8,
share 80, z. S. grant, S3375.
G. II. Colgin. Tr. TO Henry Rob-
ertS, north half blk. 23s, San Be-
nito Irrig. Co, $40 etc.
Elmer L. Churchill to Port Isa-
bel Co.. lot 3, blk. AZ, Port Isabel,
$40 etc.
Ellen Irene Harris ct ux to For
rest w. Runnels, lot 2. blk. 10, sec
ond addn.. San Benito, SO etc.
Lance J. Harris ct Tx to Forrest
w. Runnels, lot /. blk. 10. Second
addn.. San Benito. SO etc.
w. T. johnson ct ux to AL Park
er Sec. Co, lots 4, 5, blk. Is, o.
mito, SO etc.
A. +. Parker to G. S. Thomson. all
farm tract 178. Coast Land Farms
subd. 3. Buena Vista grant, 1886
acres plat 8-53. $40 etc.
"A. F. Parker to G. S. Thomson.
farm tracts 179 and 1870. Coast
Land farms. subd. 3. Buena Vista
grant. plat s-53, SO etc.
Maria @. de Garcia ct vir. to Hor-
tensia @. Cavazos. front go feet los
l and 2, blk. 116, Brownsville, So
coo.
Ellen Irene Harris Ct vir to M. r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

BenBson. lot 8. and 5 feet OF lot z.
blk. 10, 5th addn., San Benito, $40
etc.
American Land Co. Of Texas TO
Gus H. May ct Tx, blk. IL, survey
297, Stuart place subd.. $10,750.
Hidalgo County
L. @. Hornburg to Dudley p.
South, lot 2. blk. 4, Highland Adm.
Weslaco. $40 etc.
Retwell Gilmore to Rollan j.
Carr. lot 9. blk. Sc. Weslaco, $4,000.
James Newman to w. z. Dixon,
part of lot IA. sec 245, Tex.-Mex.'
$40 etc.
Frank G. Crown to w. @. Rice,
10 acres out Of lot 11-12, Sec. >,
Hidalgo canal. $500.
Orville r. Ely to Edward /. Whit
more. w. z acres Of w. 26 acres or
lot 125. Por. 69-70, $1,000.
r. @. Kirk to p. w. Perkins. S.
20 acres Of lot Q, Sec. 235, TeX.-MeX.,
$40 etc.
Clayton w. Munger to Crescence
Michel. N. 10 of n. IL Of lot 8,
blk. 9. McColl, S1100.
j. L. Stone to s. M. Martin. w.
1925 { r Of E. 27.25 scres Of lot
9. blk. IS. Alamo tract. S1725.
l.. T. Hoyt to Faustino Garcia,
lot IL, blk. 3, Cololia Plaza snbd.,
800.
W. A. Harding to Fred Krieger,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

tary and James w. Gerard as
treasurer.
Al Smith Discussed
Direct and indirect references to
Alfred z. Smith. the 1928 presi-
Dental nominee. brought vigorous
applause during the dinner. One
such reference was made by Rep
r~esentatives Byrns of Tnnessee,
chairman Of the democratic con-
~gressional campaign committee,
who charged that the republican
party was lacking in policies for
dealing with many problems con-
fronting the nation.
Another was made by Senator
Overman Of North Carolina. De-
claring he was "a democrat and an
unterrified one" he said mo cold
chills run down my spine at the
mention Of the leader Of the demo-
cratic party in the last campaign"
Chairman Raskob aSsailed repuD-
lican policies as leading toward a
concentration of authority in Wash
ington which he thought was
threatening establishment OF "a
power so colossal as to be unwieldly
and incapble Of administration
and ultimately might well result
in revolution"
Outlying plans for strengthening
the party's organization. Mr.. Shouse
declared 1t was our duty and our
responsibility and our effort to try
to build up an effective fighting
force to turn over to those who will
direct the next campaign"
The most unwise. the most de-
structive action that could be
taken" he said. would be to lend.
ever to the slightest degree. any
part of the influence or help or
encouragement OF national head
quarters TO the candidacy of any of
the various men who may aspire
to the next presidential nomina-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
Summer Bible Class
AT McAllen Proving
Unusually Popular

McALLEN. June 11.-McAllen's
annual daily vacation Bible school
opened Monday morning nc the
Christian church. Enrolment at
the first session totalled 1859. The
school Is under the direction OF
Miss Rowcna Dickey.
On account OF the unusually
large enrolment. Miss Dickey stat
ed, provision must be made for a
larger teaching staff as well as
additional ciassrocms. The junior
and intermediate departments OF
the Christian church were taxed to
almost twice their capcity by the
large number attending.
Provision has been made for the
transportation OF the smaller chill
dren to and from the school.
Five r-cAllen churches are CO.
operating IN the school. They are
the Presbyterian, Christian. Bap-
fist. Nazarene and Methodist
churches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
Democrats FeeIStrong
For Next Drive After
Peace Pact Dinner

WASHINGTON, June 11.-R-
Democratic leaders were inclined to
De pleased today over the outcome
Of last nights dinner to Joust
5house. chief Of the new party
headquarters in Washington.
Among the 300 leaders who at
Tended, including IL of the South's
y senators, many were ready to in
terpret the reception given the adj
dresses of the national chairman,
John j. Raskob, Mr.. Shouse and
other speakers as a clear indica-
ion that the party would enter the
1880 congressional campaign with
! more united front than iU pre-
sented in the 1923 presidential con-
test.
They were firm in the opinion
that instead of widening the rift
In democratic ranks which develop
ed in the presidential campaign, as
some had predicted it would, the
dinner had served an opposite pur-
pose. The party. they asserted. had
been clearly assured. In the words
OF Mr.. Shouse. Of a permanent,
working. constructive organization
in the national headquarters which
would not lend its influence ito the
candidacy OF any OF the various
men who may aspire to the next
presidential nomination"
Basis of Prediction
The dinner. which was given by
the jefferson association of the
District Of Columbia. was made the
occasion by Mr.. Raskob TO "set at
rest all doubt about my continuing
rs chairman Of the national COM
mittee. Mr.. Raskob's participation
In the compliment to Mr.. Shouse,
who has taken charge Of the new
headquarters as chairman of the
executive committee OF the national
committee. had been the basis OF
predictions that a large number OF
southern democrats in congress
would absent themselves as an ex-
preston of opposition to continue
ton Of the Smith Raskob leader.
ship"
Among the II southern senators
who were not present. Swanson and
Glass Of Virginia, and Trammell of
Florida. were at pains to make It
clear that their previous engage
mentS" were real ones. The Others
were Simmons Of North Carolina,
VINO had described the dinner as
"lnopportune." Smith and Blease of
south Carolina. George and Harris
OF Georgia. Helm and Black of
Alabma. and Stephens of Missis-
Sippi. who was iii.
Mr. Rasko5 not only made Il
clear that he had no intention OF
Withdrawing from the chairman
snip. but announced that Mrs. Mel
lie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming would
become a member ofsthe executive
committee TO assist Mr.. Shouse bv
taxing Charge Of women,s activi-
Ties, and that Charles Greathouhse
p Indiana would continue as secre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
Harrington Lad Among
Four Texans to Make
Trip to Washington

Isaac Corns. OF Harrington. will be
enc Of the four outstanding AZ
boys and girls representing the Tex
as group among $4,000 All club
members at the national encamp-
ment at Washington June 70 to Is.
Young Corns was chosen because OF
his success in poultry club work the
past three years. He has Just com
pleted his freshman year at A. & NJ.
The other Texas representatives
are Mary Lou Harbour. Mt. Pleas
ant: Clarice Young, Lake Greek. and
Paul Robinson. jacksonville.
The boys will be the guests OF the
Texas Bankers association on the
trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

lots 10, II. blk. 10, Mo.-Tex., SO
etc.
l.. A. Boory TO Frank e. Wilson,
lots 1914. blk. 90, Mo.-TeX.. $4S58.
Elmer K. Adams to Homer L.
Smith. lot 5, blk. $50, Mission.
$500.
Frank r. Feltz 70 G. d. Haynie
lot 6. re-subd. blk. lis and 1l6. l..
r. l.. $40 etc.
r. "A. Jones to @. ID. Haynie. lot
z. re-subd., blk. 1l5-ll6, L. II. l.,
$40 etc.
E. Z. Canton to Irwin +. Schlen-
sig. lot IL. blk. 5. Alta Mira subd..
$500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County

FURNISHED by Valley Abstract COD
Cameron County
M. j. Chapa ct al to Milton II.
West. undivided IL of south 20
acres Of tract of 313.9 acres. Nuns
Pasture or Condict Tract. share p,
Z. S. Grant, SO etc.
John Hosfeld to Valley Dev. Co,
blk. 2 containing 1905 ere Valley
Dew. Inc. plat 8-24. $40 etc.
A. S. Wiggam ct ux to Josie Ben
der. lot Q. blk. 6, townsite La Feria,
$40 etc.
Al Parker Sec. Co. to a. s. Wig
gam. lot 9, blk. 8, townsite La
Feria, $40 etc.
j.. c. Bennett to Genaro Abrego,
all blk. II. containing 21.12 acres,
all blk. IS, containing 42.7S acres,
r.. A. Lieck land plat 1-35 "A. $40
etc.
r. H. Behimer ct al to Valley
Dew. Inc. S. $50 acres blk. 81, Will
son tract. survey Is. $40 etc.
Valley Dew. Inc. to DR.. Clara z,
Morrow. s. $50 acres blk. 62, Will
son tract. survey IS, $500.
r. z. Brooks to Al Parker Sec
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
Tinker Family With
Relative Leave For
Vacation in Colo.
ESPECIAL to The Heraldl

EDINBURG. June 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. l.. 4. Tinker and children.
Izora. Coles and James Cecil. ac-
companied by Cecil Edwards. Il. s.
Woodward. II. 8. Tinker and son.
Miles, left here Monday by automo-
bile for San Antonio.
Coles Tinker. six years old, the
only one of four children who con-
tracted amOebic dysentery to re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

cover. was pronounced able to make
the trip. The Thinkers viii con-
tinue on to Colorado where they
will spend some time resting and
recovering from the shock Of having
three of their six children taken
from them within IL hours.
MI. Woodward will remain with
the party on the trip. ii was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

Vicente Cruz and Rufina Mar
tinez.
Harley d. Cherry and Mildred
Jones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
MARRIAGE

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Homer e. PaSSmore and La Verne
Scott.
Agustin Romero and Maria Con-
gales.
Pedro r. Rivas and Serapia
Romero.
VIM. w. Crockett and L. Vera
Newman.
Pablo Arando and Emma Diaz.
Herbert Bonney and Mary Horn
buckle.
Ralph Bunting and Louise G..
Smith.
Francisco Colorado and Estefana
Perez.
Benito Rodriguez and Ana Lasso.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the District Courts:
No. 8541, d. II. Forbes ct Tx VS..
Alfred @. Fraiel ct ux: specific
performance. debt and foreclosure
No. S54l IL. T.. II. Forbes VS.. First
National Bank Of La Feria, Texas.
garnishee; punishment.
No. 8542. The Gibson company
vs.. N. s. Liddell. ct al; suit on
debt.
No. 8543. w. J. Schnurbusch vs..
Delta Irrig. Farms Co. ct al, suit
on notes.
No. 1874. Violet Stafford Coffee
VS.. Z. L. Coffee; suit for divorce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

1O3RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. w. Kent. Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

2sTH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-11

COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed: None.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
PASTORS FIGHT
SCHOOL PLAY
Smoking, Swearing and
Drinking Condemned.

BIZ Times Spe, jGl
NEWCASTLE, Ind, May 9.-"The
Jury of Our Peers" presented by
the senior class of the Newcastle
high school at the Y. M. c. A. audi
toriurn, is condemned in a resolu-
ton adopted by the city ministerial
association.
Evident Objectionable features"
are listed by the ministers as fol-
lows:
High school boys in cast smoked
cigarets.
One girl had a cigaret in her
mouth.
There was one scene in which
players were supposed to be drink
ing.
Swearing was done in another
scene.
Ministers who saw the play,
which was given two presentations,
agreed it was enacted in an able
manner, that much talent Of high
degree was revealed and excellent
coaching shown by the school ORA
matte department. They take the
position that play devoid of scenes
to which they objected could have
been selected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
MODERN METHODS OF
NEWS GETTING LAUDED

American Papers at Highest Stand
ard Now Says United Press Man.
BIZ United Press
COLUMBIA, Mo, May 9. - De-
mands of the American reading
public and newspaper editors for
higher standards in the volume,
speed and quality of news dis
patches have caused the news
agencies of the United States to
cover the news on a scale hitherto
unheard Of" Hugh BaiIlie, vice
president and general business man
ager Of the United Press said today
in an address before editors attend
ing Journalism week. at the Uni
versity of Missouri.
cat no time in the history of
journalism" Baillie said, "has all
the news been covered by American
newspapers as thoroughly and
comprehensively as it is today"
Today's dream is tomorrow's
routine job, Baltic said in tracing
the development of press association
service to newspapers to the point
where many newspapers have from
six to ten wires operating into their
offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
LIQUOR WAR GROWS
Two More Paddock Suits
Filed by Police.

Suits to abate two additional al
legged liquor nuiSances were filed in
superior courts by police and prose-
cutting authorities Wednesday after
noon.
Three paddock complaints were
filed earlier in the day.
Four of the places are located in
Haughville, considered the dampest
spot in indianapolis since prohib1-
ton.
The full list is: John and Mary
Vidmar, operators Of a grocery at
ITO North Holmes; Coral Donetf,
operator of a restaurant at 843 East
Washington street; Joe and Mary
Koegan, owners of 7O2 North War
man avenue; Joe and katherine
Lambert, owners of TAB North War
man avenue, and George Plotch and
Nick Charley, occupants OF 7Ol
North Ketcham street.
Police have been conducting raids
in Haughville but have not been re-
warded with any big liquor haulS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
VOTING PR0BED
IN evansville.
Evidence of Repeating by
Negroes Offered.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 9.-The
primary is ended, but the probing
fingers on.
Following issuance Tuesday by
Superior Judge Henning Of an order
banning all persons except those
voting from polling places, evidence
started for grand jury investigation
of alleged irregularities.
Ralph Nelson, a worker for John
Stuart Hopkins, who won the Re
publican nomination over Mayor
Herbert Males, appeared in open
court and charged that he saw
man transporting voters in an auto
mobile bearing a Males for Mayor"
sign.
According to Nelson. Negroes
we're taken from one polling place
to another, and changes of clothing
were provided to render difficult
their Identification as persons who
had already cast ballots.
1t is alleged by the Hopkins work
er that the Negroes were housed at
Is Sycamore street and changed
clothing there. Attorney Bert
Cheatham was sworn in by Judge
Henning as a special bailiff Of the
court after he reported eighty per-
sons had been registered to vote
from the Sycamore street address.
An automobile owned by the city
and placarded for Hopkins was
taken from Otto Klein, a plumbing
inspector Supporters of Males are
said to have seized the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
JURY IND|CTS
JUDCE-KILLER
Texas Jurist Seeks Bail in
Students Murder.

BIZ UHtCd Press
AMARILLO, Tex, May 9.-Judge
R. H. Hamilton, who many times
has sentenced men to Jail, spent the
night in jail here, waiting for de-
cision on whether he will be per-
mitted to furnish bail on the charge
of murder lodged against him for
the killing of Tom Walton Jr.
Hamilton shot Walton to death
when the 21-year-old youth came to
the judges office to tell him that
Theresa, the judges 17-year-old
daughter, and Walton had been
married secretly last February.
The grand jury returned an
indictment Wednesday formally
charging the judge with murder. He
was taken to Jail Immediately.
Arguments will be heard prob
ably today on his admission to bail.
The district attorney contends the
nature Of the charge against Judge
Hamilton forbids bail.
Young Walton was buried
Wednesday at McAlester, Okla.
His mother was reported today to
be in extremely grave condition. She
collapsed shortly after the shoot
ing.
Theresa and her mother are in
Austin, but no one is permitted to
see the girl. She is recovering from
an operation.