davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
JACK BUTLER TRIUMPHs
Former Notre Dame Golf Star Beats
Hakes in Links Final.

BIZ LHlted Press
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. TO-
Jack Butler, former Notre Dame golf
star, won a spectacular victory over
Albert r. Hakes. Fredonia, N. Y,
here Friday in the final round Of the
South Florida golf championship.
Hakes led 6 up at the end Of the
morning round but Butler rallied 60
win at the thirty-seyenth hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
IOWA STATE X MEET

BIZ United Press
AMES, Iowa, Feb. 16.-Iowa State
Friday won a triangular indoor
track meet from Drake and Grin
nell, taking ten hrsts out of twelve
events. Two meet records were set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
We Gotta Go Back

XKTHICH reminds us that the
Wv very excellent reception we
we're afforded in Frankfort last
weekend has made us decide to
visit Frankfort once again this year.
Blythe G. Hendricks, king of bas-
ketball b~roadcasters, and the re-
mainder of the party. Glen Curtis,
Carter Helton and the inimitable
Otto CX) Strohmeier, were royalty
treated by Everett Case and COM
nanv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Switch Tender Killed

WINCHESTER, Ind, Feb. 10
Howard Hines. so, Muncie, Big Four
railroad switch tender, was killed
instantly two miles west of here
when a speeder on which he was
riding was struck by a passenger
train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
COPS MIAMI TITLE

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. Is. - Miss
Helen Hicks, Hewlett Park, l.. L, is
the Miami women'S golf champion,
having won a final round victory
over Mrs. John Arends Of Chicago,
Z and 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
Finds Gem Worth 500 in Lard

~ LNttfN EFfHA
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Feb. 16-
When Mrs. E. W. Young opened
a bucket of lard she had purchased
her hand came in contact with q
hard object. She cleaned 1t and
discovered it was a diamond valued
at 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
SINKS WOMEN GABBERs
German Actor Talks for 1872 Hours
Without Stopping.

bW ENtttn EF6s6
BERLIN, Feb. 16-This should
give women something to talk about,
After all these years of being &C
claimed the gabbiest of the two
sexes, Herr Parlatus, a German
actor, sunk the female record when
he talked 1872 hours without stop
ping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

mi. Bob's Best, 10I; Frankman. Ii2: wish
ing Stone. II2; Orman. LOT: Tim Gleason.
I08: Ifs And Ands, io2; Bedford Dream,
f04: Colonel Toka. LOT: Lady Edna. lo4;
Bedford Queen, l02: Caribe, 100; Paprika.
l0T; Ben Alamo, l07.
Seventh Race 1890; claiming: a-year-
olds and Up; mile and thrse-Sixtsenthsl-
F2scieta. 10. Texas Ranger, i07. Rose
mist. 100. High skip. log. Jimma. 1875
Loreken. los: Misnoner. 1o7; Lockerbse.
1D4, CAPTAIN Martin, 10Ts Opperman. liz;
hot Poilni. 1oz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
talking
IT OVER
WIN JOE WILLIAMS

ATEW YORK, Feb. 16.-A couple
IN of young welterweights, Jackie
Fields and Baby Joe Cans, stepped
into the Garden ring Friday night
70 battle for the honor Of meeting
he champion Of the division.
Eields won clearly, though not over
in~pressively, over his Negro OPP
ponent. The champion Of the di-
.ision is Joe Dundee, q Baltimore
Italian. He won the title some
eighteen months ago from Pete
Latzo, the Pennsylvania coal miner
who never mined a lump OF coal
in his life.
Since winning the title, Dundee
has built up an extraordinary rec
or. He has been
Beaten by Johnny Indressano.
Eeaten By Al MellO.
Thrown out Of The ring with Pinkey
Thrown out OF the ring with George
knocked out by Young Thompson, and
Illinois. California and the National Box
ing Association.
z II
NEVERTHELESS, Dundee is still
IN the welterweight champion of
the world. Those with jaws not
readily dislocated are privileged TO
step out into the ante-room and
laugh shat off.
The answer is, of course, that
Dundee refuses to take a chance
with his title. He will not appear in
a ring unless the business arrange
ments are such he can not lose his
title no matter what happens to him.
Operating along these gallant lines
Dundee figures to be champion I'M
til the COWS come home, Juggling
their contented tails behind them.
Il Il Il
A great change has come over
your correspondent, and instead of
scorn he holds nothing but adj
miratiOn for gentlemen of the type
of Dundee, because after all it is
obvious that he and his iIk merely
are striving to please the custo-
mers, who insist upon being bilked,
bunked and bulIdOzed, this being
their principal form of recreation
and relaxation.
THE FAULT PLAINLY LIES WITH THE
CUSTOMERS AND INSTEAD OF VENT
JUDICIAL FURY UPON DUNDEE
THE VARIOUS STATE BOXING AssO-
CATIONS SHOULD, IF THEY REALLY
HAVE THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE
SPORT AT HEART, TAKE IMMEDIATE
STEPS TO SUSPEND THE PEOPLE WHO
PAY TO SEE HIM.
DY similar reasoning I am unable
Ia to sympathize with the current
attack against Tom McArdIe, the
Garden matchmaker, who in at
tempting to rematch Bud Taylor
and Al Singer, made it clear he
would charge twice as much for the
second exposition.
II u =
McArdIe's critics have taken the
misguided position that inasmuch
as the first exposition ended in a
foul, or alleged foul, and that as
a consequence the customers were
not only deprived OF a decisive
result, but received less than half
the fighting they paid to see,
something should be done to re-
imburse them.
Il + =
I AM PLEASED TO NOTE THAT
KNOWS HIS CUSTOMERS BET
TER THAN HIS CRITICS DO. A LONG
EXPERIENCE OVER A GREAT STRETCH
OF YEARS HAS TAUGHT MARBLE THE
CUSTOMERS KNOW NO EQUALS IN
SOAKING UP PUNISHMENT AND ABUSE,
AND IT rs THE HEIGHTH OF ABB
SURDITY TO SELL THEM A TICKET
FOR FIVE DOLLARS WHEN THEY WILL
cLAMeR FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF
TIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
HANK SWIMMERS WIN

BIZ Eaifei Press
IOWA CITY. Ia, Feb. 16.-Uni-
yersity of Iowa Friday won a swim
ming meet from University Of Min
nesota. SIS To 35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
TAKE VALLEY HONORS

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 16.-Wash-
ington university of st. Louis won
the Missouri valley conference bas-
ketball title by defeating Grinnell
college, "a to 81. 1t was the last
game of the seaso for Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
the .
Blackboard
We Give Up!
By Norman E. IsaUcs-

We O1F0 OP'
THE time has come for all claim
4 ants of trick titles and records
to lay down the WEAPONS of war
and surrender. Wire reports from
Macomb, I'LL, today detailed the ac-
count of a basketball game in an
invitational tournament where Pearl
City high school defeated Plymouth,
II to 10-and didn't make a field
goal! Pearl City players tossed in
eleven free throws and won the ball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

Viola Duckworth, Hoosier Demons
star, by scoring twelve points, neared
her teammate, Madge Gray, in the
individual scoring column. Miss
Gray leads with ia points and Miss
Duckworth is close on her heels
with 106. Both are far ahead of all
other scorers. Standing of the
1aaoIIn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
!. U. MATNTEN MTN
u - 1871

LEXINGTON. Va, Feb. 16.-In-
diana university defeated Virginia
Military Institute in wrestling here
Thursday night, 1875 to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS

OMAHA, Neb.-Tommy Grogan, light
weight, knocked out Mat Xavier. New
YORK. seventh round. Harold Matthews
Lincoln, eatpointed Genaro Pine, Cuban
nyTeight, ten ounds
MILWAUKEE. Wis.-Armand Santiago.
Cuban ~featherws Eht. ou%tpointed Herman
PerltcE, Kalamazoo. eight rounds. Henry
PeTlic6. defeated Harry Kahn. Milwaukee.
eight rounds.
ST. PAUL. Mining sullivan. st. Pcul.
defeated Billy LIGHT. St. Paul, ten rounds.
They are WelterWeightS,
BOSTON-Con O6elly. Irish heavy
weight, Won over Ernie Schaaf, Boston.
fnnLI SiXfh rnltn6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

We Mean 1t. Red!

"Red" Ravens, who keeps "Scalpin' EN-"
for the Anderson Herald, still thinks
we're kidding him about Tech going to
give Anderson a terrific battle in the re-
gional. We mean it, Red! The Techites
have gone q trile stale, but will be right
back in trim by March /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
X Apprentice allowance claimed.
AT PARK

Al FAHh
First Race $1,000; claiming; Swear
head, los; (x)Indiana Guide, 100; x)Gun-
nysack, los; FreightfuL ITO; Grange, ITO;
lxlMadam Emelie, 1916; Jim Sanda, 10;
1o5; (xlHelen Carter, 100.
Second Race Isl, 600; claiming; s-year-
olds and up, six furlongsjw3D Bocara-
tone. 1917; Gideon, los: Rufe McLain. IO6;
txlOrestes l, Ill; tXlRejoice, Ito; Roodles,
i12; (x)Little Colonel, us; (xlWar Hawk,
Third Race $1,000: claiming; s3-year-
2IdS ana n5 l6G SIX fgg p,SfbgSr1ne{ F9: c us
Shepherd, 1l2; Thunder Call. loo; (xlFair
Argumient, 80; Cx) Watch On, lib; Mat
thew, liz.
Fourth Race Isl, 900; The Pelican Handi-
cap; 3-year-olds and up six furlongsl-
Hypnotism, 1o7; Marshal -Ney, liz;
M SxilpasiI6 3an i6;7; " Wells Soh Ia; s gmoi;der iDs,
1o8; Hot Time, ITO; Golden Mac, Ito.
Eth R ace. CsI,goo; claiming; 4-yeagr-oIds
age los; Little Marie, los; Payman, 11o;
(XHesitation, 100: Edith Gibson, 100;
Edition, los; (xlsargasso. 1o5; Jane
BROKER, 105; Deposition, Ito.
Sixth Race $1,000; claiming; 4-year-
(xlBearing, ITO; Miles Maid. Jos;
(x)Lieut Rust, 1906; Halu, u.s.; Smiling
Betty. los: Blah, ITO; Disciple. ITO; Jack
O'Leen, 100; Hec, 40; Optimist, los.
Seventh Race $1,000; claiming; 4-year-
olds and up; mile n q guarterl-Letter
Six. IA; txlCoppershine, III; Jim Banola.
ia; (xlGrand King, Ill; txlGale, ILL
Fire Chief, il6; (xlFenlight. l04: (xlPret-
ty Run; i04; (xlSly Polly. 106; Peter
Prim, ia; (xl Guillotine, Ill; (x)Post
Horn, Ito; (xlBorder Chief, Ill.
(x)Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
MALoNEY VS.. HEENEY

Boston Heavy to Face New Zea-
lander at Boston, March 1.
BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Feb. 16.-Jim MaIoney.
South Boston heavyweight, meets
Tom Heeney, New Zealand, here on
March /.
Promoter Eddie Mack clinched the
bout Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

The leagues last session will be
held next Thursday night at Lib
erty hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

First Race $4,000; claiming; s-year-olds
and up: maidens; six furlongs)-Fateful,
en-. Alacrity, 10T: Marie Bank. 1902; Gal
lantry, liz: Administrator, 1902; Summit
view. i02; Whistle, liz; DIXON Gnone, 1o2;
Ter. fo7: Martha Sue, 102; Fair Legion, liz;
Verdevale. LOT; Goodness Agnes, 81; Fila,
81; NY Ally, liz; Empty Glass, l02.
Second Race $500: claiming; 2-year-olds
gvnt y si io2 iu TaTeT nTTE aIf' iof; 4ma
Little. 100: Granary. loo; ondora. 100;
Billy McFadden, los; Nayarit, liz; Muskal-
longe. 1917; Mother Of Pearl. lo1; Triae.
H Hon 0ai i07; Ss Post Nj Mistrsssss.S 1os; Cole aSY:
queen, 102; May Cherry. los.
Third Race $500: claiming: s-year-olds
and up: six furlongsl-Farceur, III; Pro-
gram. 112; LiboTio, lo7; Crestwood Boy,
Cringoire, i07: Queen Emma. 100; Pokest.
los; 50 Long, 100: Nose Shapoff. 112; Sill
vermire. l07; Joan Shirley. l07: Crasher.
107; Alleghan. III; Best Spade. i07; Clodo-
mir II, fo7; Let's Go. io1.
Fourth Race (The United States Denver:
claiming; $500; six furlongs; 4-year-olds
and upl-Golden Top. 100; Miracle, ITO;
Fl. Worth. Ill: Lady Mcneil, los: Critic,
Ia Raby Gar; iooi LenEos lpS; Boot
dresito. lo8.
Fifth Race $500; claiming: s-year-olds:
mile and fifty ~yardsi-Shasta Plum, no.
sd. Helena. los; Catherine Of Russia. l0s:
sor. loo; LAUNDERING Mabel. 100.
sixth Race $500. claiming; s-yesz-oI6s
and up; mile mi a sixteenthf Rocky
Gin, 5o4s Al Rightie, a02; Saints Fancy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
"Sweethearts ON Parade,

"SweetheartS on Parade
or. V. L." of indianapolis pens as a
pleasing little missive to tell us she has
lined IN with us in picking Frankfort.
YeSsir, that's our baby!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

81 Rslicaro. Snowy. Antha S.
Briarbroom. Fanta Cherokee Maid.
Claire Amour. MacS's BABY, Isabella.
Marccni. Clean PLAY. Common Sense.
Sur Altos Doctor Rankin. NV Son.
JEFFERSON
Frlehtfui. Madam Ernelie. indian Guide.
CreSteS II, Little Colonel. Rejoice.
Matthews. Salons. Good Shepherd.
John SPEED. Smo}deTing. Hot Time.
SretwsIl. Deposition. Storeage.
Cpttmtst. Lieutenant Rust. Halu.
Coopershiue, CALI. Fire Chief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16
SELECTIONS


NY Ally. Empty Glass. Summit View.
Tavern Talk, Billy McFadden, Honk.
Joan Shirley. Let's Go. Pokest.
Critic. Baby Gar. TT. Worth.
St. Helena. Big Silk. Merry windsor.
All Rlghtfe. Bobfs Best, Crman.
Misnomer. LoFeksn. Opperman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

Q Nose Dive, ReoIIsf.
Charming Shot. Hodge Podge. Kaintuck.
Sir Raoul. Bairona. Nico6smuS.
Foolscap. WRECK EoIn Senabar.
Theo Fay. -Broa6moor. Caravan.
The Da9o. Short Price Arno +.
La Brse entry. Oesel, Host.
DR.. Clark. Shampoo. Forbec.
Frank Andrews. Bill Seth, Crossbow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

McArdIe's critics have taken the
misguided position that inasmuch
as the first exposition ended in a
foul, or alleged foul, and that as
a consequence the customers were
not only deprived OF a decisive
result, but received less than half
the fighting they paid to see,
something should be done to re-
imburse them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-16

by similar reasoning I am unable
Ia to sympathize with the current
attack against Tom McArdle, the
Garden matchmaker, who in at
tempting to rematch Bud Taylor
and Al Singer, made it clear he
would charge twice as much for the
second exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
DILL 14V1L O1OANAALO ". BURGESS. |

motionless if he had been carved in
stone.
The hunter approached cautiously.
His terrible gun was held ready for in
slant use. He knew that his dog had
found the Bob Whites. He knew. too,
that that dog was so we'll trained that
he would not move and brighten those
Bob Whites. He knew from the way the
dog was pointing that he was very close
to those Bob Whites. Step by step the
hunter advanced. expecting every min
ute that the Bob Whites would take
to their stout little wings. He was ready
to shoot the instant they did so.
Now, Bob White has had much eX-
perience with hunters. 1t was hard
work to keep perfectly still. He knew
that it was still harder work for his
children, who never had been hunted,
but all their lives they had been taught
to mind, and he was sure that they
would mind now. He had warned them
that they must not fly until he did. and
that when they did fly they must do
SO with all the speed they could. It
was very, very anxious time. Bob
could see that dog and knew that
that dog could see him. And Bob could
see that hunter with his terrible gun,
and his heart went pit a-pat with fear
of what might be going to happen. Bob
didn't intend to give the signal to fly
until he actually had to. How he knew
he couldn't have told, but he did know
that the chances of his family and
himself would be better if he let that
hunter get right close to them.
The hunter was now so close that
he could see a little circle of Bob
Whites. I'm too near" he thought.
IF they should get up now and should
shoot and hit bird, I would blow it
all to pieces" He began to back away
When he was sufficiently far back he
would throw something in there to
frighten those birds and put them in
the air. He looked about for something
to throw in there. And just then there
was a shout from up toward Farmer
Browns house He looked up. There
was Farmer Browns Boy running in his
direction as fast as he could. A ScoWl
blackened the tace of the hunter. He
could see Farmer Brown back of
Farmer Browns Boy. The hunter knew
was sign right in plain sight. warn
ing him that no one was allowed to
shoot on Farmer Browns farm. He
took few hasty steps forward and the
Bob Whites took to their wings. But
the hunter did not shoot. Instead, he
spoke sharply to his dog and hastily
started off across the Green Meadows,
in order to get off Farmer Browns
farm.
II guess we came home just in time"
said Farmer Browns Boy to Farmer
Brown. II guess we saved Bob White
and his family that time" And so 1t
was.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

1t was a pretty sight. 1t is always
interesting to see good bird dog hunt
ing. Nearer and nearer to the Bob
Whites the dog came. He was passing
that clump where the Bob Whites were
hidden, when suddenly he whirled and
headed straight toward the clump. He
began to move more slowly now. You
see, Merry Little Breeze had brought
the scent of the Bob Whites to his Won
derful little nose. Slowly and with the
greatest caution he moved forward
until he was at the very edge of that
clump in which the Bob Whites were
hiding. Then he ''froze," as the saying
Is. That is, he became perfectly rigid.
His tail was straight out behind, his
head was thrust forward, one foreleg
was bent and it was perfectly rigid.
That dog could not have been more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31

Across.
I. Second planet of the sun.
6. European people.
II. Open.
IL. A star of Taurus.
a. Ancient Spanish fleet-vessel.
IS. Surpass in development.
II. Variegated chalcedony.
1s. Wear away.
20. Wing.
81. Characters part.
%. Groove.
%. 1nhabitant Of European country.
"a. Syrian garment.
Is. Rosters
26. Web-footed birds.
81. Made TO order.
29 Part of lamp.
80 Magnetic iron ore.
80 Annoy.
s. Projection between the nave and
choir in a church.
&c. Re.
40 Containing carbonized vegetable
material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-31
Bob Whites Are Saved.
In children ii is good 10 see
Obedience as 1t should be.

Huddled together in a circle. tail to
tail, Bob White and his family crouched
as fiat as possible in a patch Of bushes
and tall grass, near the edge of Farmer
Browns cornf1eld. Across the Green
Meadows from the Green Forest came
a hunter and his dog. The dog was
running this way and that way ahead
of his master. He would go so far in
this direction and then turn and go
so far in the opposite direction. He was
doing what is called Quartering the
field. He moved quickly, and all the
time his wonderful nose was at work
testing every bit of air. He was trying
to find the scent of the Bob Whites.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
NAVY MEN Die
OF GASFUMES

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 15-tP)-
Gas fumes. apparently spontaneous
" generated from paint in a COM
partment on the battleship New
York yesterday caused nine men to
be overcome and two Of them to die.
The two men who lost their lives
were Lieut.. r.. H.. Hollenbeck, who
had gone into the compartment
known as a blister. TO inspect ii, and
boatswain mate Thomas George We
Der, who attempted TO rescue him.
Both men feel about 40 feet, suffer-
ing injuries from which they died.
Seven enlisted men also were over
come in the attempt to rescue the
two men. It was not until pure air
was forced into the compartment
through a hose that the actual res
cue was effected. AT the hospital to-
day it was said the seven probably
would recover.
The New York. Flagship Of Rear
Admiral II. II. Christie, commanding
battleship division three of the scout
ing fleet. had been undergoing mo-
dernizing. which included construc-
ton of "bliSters" a sort Of double
hull for protection against subma-
rines.
The 'blisters" had been painted
and closed. The gas is believed ia
have been generated by paint and
metal. Lieut.. Hollenbeck had been
detailed 70 inspect them after the
air vents had been opened.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
YOUNG SINGERS
In AIR TRYOUT

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 15-tPl-Four-
teen youthful singers. representing
six states, will compete here starting
az 8 d. m, tonight in a contest TO
select the Southwest's representa-
tives at the national Atwater Kent
radio addition in New York Deem
Der IS.
Their judges will be a local COM
mittee and the audience that OF
WFAA, the Dallas News Station.
The women contestants will be on
the air tonight while the male con-
testants will hold their Southwest
district aucition at 10 p. m, Sat-
urday.
Victory In these contests entitle
winners to compete for prizes
amounting to S25,0 900 and free tut
ton at the national addition. En-
tries, fohow:
North Texas: Eudoxia Butler
Bradfield OF Dallas and Hubert Lo-
well Woodward Of Dallas.
South Texas: Alice Joyce Allmand
Of San Angelo, and Charles @. Pc
terson, Jr., OF Galveston.
New Mexico: Marry Ellen Severns
Of albuquerque and Nicholas Es-
caieda Of Santa Fe.
Oklahoma: Wilma Bonifield Of
Okemah and Aubrey w. PopeIoy OF
Anadarko.
Colorado: Josephine Louise An
tome Of Boulder and John jameson
Of Denver.
Kansas: Gladys MOrtensOn of VIII
lis and Karl Bratton of Topeka.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
GOOD IS HELD
MUCH BETTER
War Secretary Displaying
Vitality Astonishing To
His Physicians

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-tP-
For the first time since Secretary
Good was taken i'll. his physicians
announced today they had noticed
signs indicating a slight improve
ment in his condition..
The secretary's physicians said
they hoped the improvement might
continue without complications, but
it was said Good was still in a critic
al condition.
Early this morning he seemed to
have regained strength to some ex-
tent. The principal danger at the
present. his physicians said, was
from complications and added he
would be watched closely to ward
off pneumonia.
The vitality and resisting power
which the secretary has shown has
been a source Of amazement to his
physicians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
JURY LABORINC
OVER KILLING.
Austin Attorney Is Still Held
Without Bond Until
Report Is Heard

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 15-P-
Investigation Of the death Of Miss
Lehlia Highsmith, 20, in connec-
ticn with which former Judge
John w. Brady Of the Third Tex
as court OF civil appeals is held
without bond on charge of muir
Ger, was StiA In the hands r a
grand jury today.
About fifteen witnesses awaited
turns in the grand Jury room. all
presumably to testify regarding
knowledge OF the Staying. Among
them were several young people
who had rooms at the house where
Miss Highsmith, a state house en-
ploye, lived, and in front Of which
she was stabbed to death last Sat-
urday night.
Special prosecutors engaged by
the dead girls father, A. q. B.
Highsmith Of Baytown, announced
q court record would be made OF
the fact that Judge Brady witness
ed a will a year ago in which Miss
Highsmith's grandmother left her
some property. The win viii be
filed for probate.
Win Brady of Ventura, Calf
ornia, and an attorney and the
accused mans brother. joined the
array Of defense attorneys, said 70
include some OF the most widely
known lawyers in the state.
People of Austin have honored
us through the years" Brady said,
"And we believe they will with
hold Judgment in this matter I'M
til all the facts are developed"
Mrs. Brady had dinner with her
husband In the county Jail last
night. The food was brought In
from q restaurant. Earlier the
accused man had a car from his
brother.