davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05

Defenders of the CHRISTIAN Ealth con-
vention, CadIe tabernacle, all day.
Indiana Rexall Club convention, Clay
pool. all day. ,rs
Kiwanis Club luncheon, CIaypool.
Lions Club luncheon, Lincoln.
Purdue Alimni Association luncheon
Junior Chamber of Commerce lunch
con, Chamber of Commerce.
Indianapolis District Epworth League
institute, Central Avenue M. E. church,
Marion County Bar Association dinner,
ClaypoOl. $3.50 p. m.
Last Friday night prOwler Wis
tied the home of Wilbur Pruitt, $40
Switzerland avenue. He took $40
from a dresser drawer and depart
ed. Monday night the prowler paid
the Pruitt home return call. This
time he took $40 from the dresser
drawer.
A voluntary bankruptcy petition
has been filed in federal court by
Iris H. Beard, proprietor of the
Muncie Sign Shop and the Art-Lite
Sign Company, Muncie, listing liza
bilities of $10,299, and assets OF
$6,045.
Civil service openings, for which
examinations are to be held, an
nounced by Henry M. Trimpe, local
secretary, include: Junior geologist,
associate aeronautical engineer, de-
sign craftsman, narcotic agent,
graduate nurse and occupational
therapy aid.
DR.. John T. TurnbulI, a Canadian
lecturer and traveller and fellow
of the Royal Geographical Society,
spoke today at the Universal Club
luncheon at the Columbia Club on
ACROSS the Desert to Arabia"
The easiest way to estimate the
value of education is to imagine
where we would be without educa-
tional institutions" Governor Harry
c.. Leslie declared in a speech at the
luncheon of the Indiana University
Club at the Columbia Club Monday
noon.
Lieutenant Governor Edgar D.
Bush will discuss tax problems at
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce Thursday.
State Senator Bruce E. Cooper,
Stewardship, talked in favor of
primary repeal at a meeting of the
Irvington Republican Club Monday
night. He said that the convention
system would restore party respon-
sibility. Defects in registration laws
and methods of getting voters to
the polls were also discussed.
G. Garrison Winders continued as
president of the Marion County
Fish and Game Protective Associa-
ton today following his reelection
at a meeting at the DeniSon Mon
day night. Other officers reelected:
G. w. Smuck, president; H. M.
Oder, secretary; r. B. Tuttle, treas
urer, and B. A. Sunderland, Charles
Hoffman, Edward N. HummeIl, E.
j. Small and William Reinert,
directors.
The Indianapolis Civic Theater
Friday will begin tryouts for its
initial play, Looking for Mary
Jane" William Jensen, president,
announced. Lewis E. Whiteman,
school board e-preSident, spoke
at a meeting of those interested in
the civic theater at 408 Indiana
Trust building Monday night.
Big Four railroad officials here
today received word that the Big
Four has received the presidents
safety cup for 1928 for having the
smallest percentage Of reportable
accidents among roads making up
the New York Central lines.
Fred C. w. Parker of Chicago,
international secretary of the XII
wants Clubs of the United States
and Canada, will speak at the XII
wants Club luncheon at the Clay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
TWO DIE AT CROSSING

Masonic Card Identifies Victim as
X. NJ. Whitaker.
BIZ United Press
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 5.-A Ma
sonic card bearing the name OF *.
M. Whitaker was the only identifloa-
ton that could be found on a man
who. together with a boy, was
killed here Monday night when
their truck was hit by train on a
grade crossing. The truck, 1t is saia.
bore an Ohio license tag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
HIGHER PRICES
DUE TO LOWER
MARKET LOANS
Rail Issues Meet Heavy
Profit Taking; Steel
Steady.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industrials Saturday
was 319.76. up .08. Average of twenty rails
vas le1 80. up IA. Average Of forty bonds
vas $3.50. of II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Other Livestock
By United Press

By United Press
48, 600; market mostly = Is o to 25G lover; al
Of 0 iS0 e. a Np Seg Rad ba F
medium to choice, 250-S50 lbs, So 4O@97 rs;
2S9 49, lbs $$S5qS@99Qa 10000 lbs
| 90-130 lbs, $7.7599.25. Cattle-Receipts
5000; calves, $500; market, dull and slow;
| prices, steady to weak at Mondays ex-
IRENE decline; lower grades predoIninatirg
best steer sales around $13.25; bulk, $10.75
| M12.50; she stock and bulls lower; vealers
choice, Is0Oe1500 lbs. $12@i5; 1iO0-iSOG
lbs, $12.25015; 950-1100 lbs, $12.25@15.25i
common cor and and medium, $50 lbs. sega So
lbs, $12,25Q1525; heifers, good and choice
| $50 lbs, down, $11@13.50; common anc
medium, $8@11; cows, good and choice
$50: low cutter and cutter, $6m725; bulls
| good and choice, beef, S9.75@11.25; cutter
| to medium, $8M10; vealers milk-fed gooc
| Gull and common, s9@13; stocker anc
feeder steers, good and choice, all weights
$do.5O@11;75; common and medium. $50
sales weak to csc lower; few choice, bests
ing, $1 g. down; sheep. weak; choice fat
lambs. good and choice, 81 lbs. down. $iS.i5
| Q17.35; medium, $14.90@16.15: Gull and
cRooe 5o s u.s. dcgn ed d t.
common, $4g8;25; .geeder lambs, good and
choice, $l4.50@15.85.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 5.-Hogs- Receipts,
$io25@ios5: 2oo-256 les bsss $1S,soS sE 9 Is;
$9.75@1 06O 9O-19o lbs, $8.25d1O; packing
sows, $4,000. Calves-Receipts, as; mar
ket. steady: beef steers, $1oQ12:75: light
yearling steers and heifers, $9612.50; beef
COWS. cutter
S5d5yTsssst y$ii55%d,i7t o 5 io{S5
fat lambs, $l5Gi725; bulk Gull lambs,
$lo@lS5o bulk fat ewes. $7@s.5o.
BIZ United Press
ce EAsT s s5FF hdi4ove Feb a6o arEst
steady. lSc down; 25o-s5o lbs, $40. 100
b Is: 1890 es $3.50 Sig go e5SSS
$50 caives@Rsceipts. Csc up; 'i marRet,'
yt sssHg R staers se s6d SssPs 5
beef cows. $8@975; low cutter and cutter
COWS, S5Q7: vealers. $18@18.5O. Sheep
lambs sra GgG Bulk cal q iamb ouk slo
1880; bulk fat ewes, $s.751s.75.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. S-Hogs-Receipts,
dunn hogs. 1870 lbs. up, se.65G1o. Is; pigs
pigs, 90 lbs. down, $50: stays and throw
outs, $6-40M7. Cattle-ReceiptS, 100 prime
heavy steers. s12@13.25; heavy shipping
ssse s5s s, slo@l2; medium and plain steers.
choice cows. s825G9.50 medium to good
cows, s6.506is.25; cutters, s5.50G6.5O: can
ners. s4.50@5;. bulls, s6.50de.50; feeders,
So Ha liSo' ssttoockers. Sc. 5O@11.25. Calves
to choice. $1S@14 medium to good,
Sll@l3; outs, $1,000 down. Sneep-Re-
ceipts, SO; market, steady; lambs, S12.50
M13;. seconds. sS.50010: sheep, $4M6.
Moondays Shipments-Cattle, AIT; hogs.
BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI FEB. 5.-Hogs- Receipts.
1000; holdoyers. 1875; market. weak to Csc
down: 250350 lbs. S9.50@io.25: 200-25o
lbs, s1o;I5a L. 90: 10000 lbs. sIo@1o. 40:
u9.35; packing sows. S7.506I $50. Cattle
Receipts, 300. Calves Receipts, 500;
market. steady: beef steers. s9m12; light
yearling steers and heifers. S9,50a12; beef
COWS. s75oN9; low cutter and cutter cows,
s5.50G6.75i vealers. S12017; calves. SEQ
IA. sheep-Receipts, us; market. steady;
bulk fat lambs, $15G17; bulk Gull lambs,
si0614; bulk fat ewes. S6M9-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
PICK JURY IN ART SUIT
Woman Asks s5OO,OOO From Expert
for "Queering7 Sale.
BIZ United Press
z~~-~ry -~@~~~

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. Jury will be
picked today in Mime. Andree
Hahn's s5OO,0O0 suit against Sir
Joseph Duveen, art expert, Nine.
Hahn contends Sir Joseph prevented
her from selling La Belle Fer
ronierer," to the Kansas City Art
Museum by declaring the painting
to be a copy Of the one by "a
Vinci which hangs in the Louvre.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Banks and Exchange

City bank clearings figures, as given
in The Times daily, are checked care
fully and always are correct, barring
possibility Of typographical errors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
--H0RS-
Receipts. $500; market. lower.

~-H0RS-
Receipts. $500; market, lower.
250-35O lbs. ...............$ 9.50@10.10
200-250 lbs. ................... 10.00@10.l0
l6O-zUO lbs. es.....s..s.s...so lulu
l30-!60 lbs. ....s............s 9.50gl0 00
90-130 lbs. .s......s..ss.ss.. 1880 9.25
Packing SoWS os.....s...s...s $3.50 800
Cattle
Receipts, 1000; market. irregular.
Beef steers ..................$1o.o o@12.5o
Beer COWS ....,....,........... 7.509 900
Low cutters and cutter cows. $3.50 675
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 5000 1880
Calves
Receipts, 200; market, steady.
Best Veals ........,...$l6 0O@170O
Heavy calves ............... 7.00@12.00
Sheep
Receipts, 900; market, higher.
Top fat lambs ......,,.,,.,..$17.25
Bulk fat lambs ,.,,.,,.,,.... 155O@I7OO
Bulk Gull lambs .....,.,,.... 10.500113. SO
Bulk fat ewes .,.......,.... 7,50@10.00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 5,-Bank clearings,
81 ora 600 600; clearing house balance,
Sf7O OOO. 600: federal reserve bank credit
balance, $136 900. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
LocaI Wagon Wheat
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE

Jity grain elevators are paying 1872 for
2 red wheat and SLIT for Nc. hard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
NEW YORK STATEMENT

indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday,
Feb. 5, S4,3l5.000; debts. $7,90l.0 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
TREASURE STATEMENT

b. United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The treasury
net balance for Feb. Q. $137.o25, los. o8;
customs receipts that date, S4,O57,2l6.O4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05

Feb. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05

Last Friday night a prowler Wis
tied the home of Wilbur Pruitt, $40
Switzerland avenue. He took $40
from a dresser drawer and depart
ed. Monday night the prowler paid
the Pruitt home return call. This
time he took $40 from the dresser
drawer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
The City
i'm Brief
WEDNESDAY EVENTS

Defenders of the Christian Faith con-
Vention, Cadle tabernacle, all day.
Indiana Rexall Club convention, Clay
pool. all day.
Hlini Club luncheon, Board of Trade.
Kiwanis Club luncheon, Ciaypool.
Lions Club luncheon, Lincoln.
Purdue Alimni Association luncheon,
SEVERN.
Junior Chamber of Commerce lunch
con- Chamber of Commerce.
IndianSpoIis District EpwOrth League
institute, Central Avenue M. E. church,
$50 D. m.
Marion County Bar Association dinner,
Claypool. $3.50 q. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05

A voluntary bankruptcy petition
has been filed in federal court by
Iris H. Beard, proprietor of the
Muncie Sign Shop and the Art-Lite
Sign Company, Muncie, listing liza
bilities of $10,299, and assets of
$6,045.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
CHICAGO Grain Table

D I cHIfcAGo. Feb. 5.-Carlots: Wheat. 81;
corn, $780, oats. 70; rye, 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
British Cut Social
Knot For Mrs. Webb

LONDON. Sept. 7.-lP-When
Mrs. Sidney Webb refused to be
known as Lady Passfield. social diff
ficulties were anticipated IN her
position as wife OF the secretary for
the dominion5 in Ramsey MacDon-
AIDS new labor government.
But the difficulties have been
overcome. Mrs. Webb has had her
way. An invitation to a govern
ment reception stated:
The secretary Of state for do
mionIon affairs and Mrs. Sidney
Webb viii receive the guests"
Mrs. Webb has vouchsafed no
formal explanation as to why she
acquiesced when her husband as
sumed a title of nobility in the in
terest of the labor party, at the
same time rejecting it as a social
distinction for herself, but she said
to a friend.
IL am 10 now, and I desire no
other name than Mrs. Sidney
Webb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Bulgaria to Reduce
Number of Colleges

SOFIA, Sept. 7.-F1-A glut of
"intellectuals" in Bulgaria is CIV
ing serious concern to the govern
ment.
Although Bulgaria Is proud Of the
fact that only five per cent Of her
total population is ~tiliterate. the
government Is puzzled with the
large number of promising youths
graduated each year from the coun-
try's colleges. The civil service can
not absorb the thousands Of grad
yates. The minister OF education
Is therefore working on a law which
will convert L. of the kingdoms 20
colleges into schools Of agriculture
and mechanics.
More drastic cuts are under con-
sideration ii the case Of women's
colleges. There are four law
schools for girl students and their
number will be reduced to one. as
Bulgaria offers little work to wom-
an lawyers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Hawaiian Pineapple
Demand Is Untitled

HOUOLULU, Sept. 7.-F-Due
to a domestic and foreign demand
for their product that Is considered
the greatest In the history of in
dustry. Hawaiian pineapple oack-
ers are faced with the necessity Of
c~urtailing orders already booked,
because they will not have suffi-
Gent fruit 70 meet requirements.
approximately 200, 000, 900 cans OF
Hawaiian pineapple. packed or 10
be packed and representing the ter
ritory's 1929 outturn. have been sold.
The packing companies have no
hesitancy In stating that they could
sell more without difficulty.
Ore Of the immediate results will
be that orders for canned pineap-
pie, booked prior TO the recent an
nouncement Of opening prices fer
1929. will in oil probability have 10
be curtailed TO some extent-prob-
ably not respecting all items gener-
ally. but at least some Of them.
Decision has already been reached
BY one company 70 pro rate It's
pack. some OF its customers recei--
ing approximately rs per cent of
their orders and others around SIS
per cent, depending upon the items
ordered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Attorneys Daughter
Bids For Legal Fame

TULSA, Okla. Sept. 7.-lR-The
daughter Of Charles West. Tulsa.
lawyer and former Oklahoma at
torney general. may endanger her
fathers legal laurels.
Evelyn West has won the first
scholarship ever issued to a wom-
an by Columbia u~niversity's law
school. 1t was awarded following
her completion Of a short post
graduate course in public law.
Since she finished high school
IN 1924 Miss West has won three
scholarships. She chose to attend
Barnard college after gaining a
scholarship offered by the Tulsa
Association of American univer-
sity Women. High marks in en-
trance tests at Barnard brought ar
other. and at the end Of her first
year. she won a third.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

money that your committee was
raising, was being raised for polit-
ical purposes to be used against GER
tain individuals in this congressional
district, when as a matter OF fact.
which can be proven, the money
your committee has used in the
fight. was taken from a fund made
up in Florida by Florida growers,
shippers and business men, and what
we wanted 70 do was pay 10 back,
and show them that the Rio Grande
Valley was not on charity. but to the
contrary, able and willing TO bear
its part Of the burden.
AS an example Of the necessities
Of having money with which to look
after our interests in Washington.
the rate IN the house bill 81 green
beans. such as we grow here, was
raised from the old rate of one-half
cent per pound TO three and one
half cents sef p0und. has '.e+r low
cred TO one-half cent per pound by
the senate finance committee with
in the last few days.
Wire Senators
Your committee has wired both
Senator's Sheppard and Connally TO
use their influence IN having the
rate restored. at our W expense.
mind you. We are also working with
the Southern Tariff association and
senators from other sections or the
United States. with the hope that We
may have this rate restored before
II reaches the floor of the senate. A
wire from Senator Tom Connally to-
day advises that the bill will in all
probability 60 to the senate with
green beans at one-half cent per
pound and If we get it changed. this
viii be our only chance. Failure to
get tariff on beans will cost the
grower OF the Valley many thou
sands Of dollars annually. which
might have been averted had your
committee been properly financed. so
that a real man could have been left
on the job in Washington to look
after u Valley interests.
"As all our Valley farmers know.
the new immigration bill passed by
the last congress. Is returning to
Mexico thousands Of experienced
farmers who have learned how to
grow and pack vegetables, more eS-
pecially green beans and tomatoes.
and without a protective tariff. the
south banks Of the Flo Grande will
be lined with these farmers. who will
produce the same items we grow on
this side, at a much lower cost, and
market them in competition with
our own people. The Mexican gov
eminent and the Mexican people
are wide awake to these conditions
and are now providing these peo-
pie being returned to their ccun-
try. with teams. tools, lands and IT.
TigatiOn projects, and on these chear
lands and with cheaper labor and
low tariff. we can all guess what is
going to happen.
Shall We sit idly by and see these
things happen to US without making
a renewed effort to protect oul
farmers, our business men and oul
Valley? Your committees answer 1.
mo" We will continue TO fight and
II need be. spend our own money
We r not going to spend any more
Of our good neighbor's.
RIO GRANDE VALLY TARIFF
COMMITTEE
Brown White, Chairman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
SAXONS POUR
CULTS MONEY


CANNES. France, Sept. 7.-(P-
The question as to how Americ m
and English residents Of the Ri
viera amuse themselves has been
settled by q police official who has
been stationed in southern France
for many years.
They Join cults" he says. "It
takes q secretary TO keep track Of
the various cults and sects. Right
now we're lacking q nude cult be-
cause we had to run the last one
out of the country a few months
ago, but / suppose there's another
one hanging around some place.
Cult Glasses
I'VE have vegetarian cults, spook
cults. raw meat cults, . Spartan
cult. and any number OF religious
cults. most Of them on a diet. Take
your pick.
II suggest a small egg and milk
group near St. Raphael. The men,
bers have solved the high cost of
living question by eating only
bread. eggs and milk. They seem
prosperous. physically and finan-
cially, though the local vegetarian
cult says eggs and milk are deadly
poisons."
The officer took a deep quaff Of
postwar absinthe and confessed
that he ate and drank anything
handy.
Cults are his speciality. He tries
to protect the visitors in his dis
trict.
But how the Anglo-S Saxon bites at
the bait. The Simple Life cult
leader made a small fortune. Liver
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
VALLEY TARIFF
continued from page I'D

OC0ntlnued from page III
ness Of time cost the Rio Grande
Valley tomato growers the most
money-perhaps it IS the proposed
rate on leather and boots and shoes.
No matter what 1t is. We will bet
u Oldest hat against next years
business prospects that any obIec-
ton OF the newest congressman from
Idaho who IS voting for and support
ing the bill. viii have ten times the
weight in getting 1t improved. than
the objection of the veteran minor
ity leader from Texas. who IS now
claiming that the bill IS ell wrong
and will cost every Rio Grande to-
mato grower more than 1t benefits
him.
"A vote against the present bill
mean a vote IL favor Of the existing
law, although the bill just as il
stands now, increases the protection
10 agriculture. estimated by Chair
man Smoot, by an increase from
$3.50 per cent ad valorem 20 3299
per cent. an estimated net increase
in duties TO be collected from 500
O65. SIS under the present law TO S96,-
9O6,7 under the new bill. then de-
creases thg duties on metals and
manufactures Of metals by three
million dollars. The increase IN ag-
r%icultural products of nearly ST.
100000 is exclusive OF the increase
on sugar, which Is purely an agri-
cultural product. and on sugar the
senate bill calls for an increase Of
almost exactly $4,000. 900 more.
However. the general rule holds
good. that broad general statements
tell very little Of the real effect Of
tariff on any individual. not matter
whether quoted in support or IN op-
position to q measure. The real crux
OF the matter is that there may be
many details in which the bill even
now. after the painstaking work on
II is finished. needs changes. Indus
tries. communities and individuals
need 10 have representatives friendly
10 a protective tariff policy. who will
he effective ii securing attention to
their claims. instead o. hot air crit
icism bv those who are known TO be
opponents 10 any real beneficial
measure.
your committee has gone about
IT'S work persiStentlv and religiously
doing everything within its power TO
procure such rates Y schedules as
would be within our Judgment. TO
the best interest OF our Valley.
Money Handicap
I'VE have beer handicapped for
lack Of money 10 do some things that
really needed 70 be done and there
IS vet much TO be done before the
flral passage OF the bill. notwith-
standing that some Of the enemies
Of the present tariff bin have been
loud IN their statements. thai the
work had all been done, and the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

trouble? Join "the Simple Livers."
And they joined. And they paid
thousands or dollars for the priv
iIege OF drinking water instead OF
wine. eating plain food and work
ing I'm the cult leaders garden six
hours every day. Testimonials that
q complete cure had been effected
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

A.rTA LlIW OAlNllNtlUNA N4NFNNEH
proved its right TO its militant
name in every conceivable test. un-
der official newspaper observation,
throughout the country, now turns
to sales for verification Of its fur
Their right TO be called the Chal-
lenger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
ESSEX HOLDS
THIRD PLACE
Figures Of First Six Months
Of Year Indicate
Rank

Registration figures for the first
six months Of this year show Essex
the Challenger in third place. Es-
sex has held this rank consistently
month by month and the June fig
ures --latest complete figures avail
able) show 1t established in this
place by a wide margin.
New car registrations. all makes.
in the United States for the first
six months Of 1929 show a gain OF
34.S per cent over the same perioe
in 1928. Recently compiled figures
show that June. 1929, registrations
exceeded those for June. 1928, by
% per cent, there being 3S6.44l cars
registered in June, 1929. as COM
pared with 3i7.132 for June, 1928.
The registrations for June show
the following first ten cars in the
order Of their standing, with the
~..r,Ln~ ~ rnrr rnufcrprpr-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
DEAD MANS PROMISE

LYTHAM. Eng.-MrS. Annie Riley
lost her suit against the estate Of
the late @. r. Brown because a
breach Of promise Ease may not be
brought against a dead man.
Nogales international., 1929-03-05
Funeral Services
For Grandpa Rouse

Funeral services were held Sum-
day for the late M. G. Rouse, "a
years of age, who died Friday at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
R. T. Fossett in this city. Death
was due to old age.
t"Grandpa" Rouse, as he was
known to his many friends, re-
sided in this county about twen-
ty years, being one of the first
settlers in the Sonoita district.
He was born in Kentucky. His
wife died a few years ago.