davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

= CHEVROLET
VI SPECIAL sedan 1880.
y hETS=~AChoa A Cost new 1928. Is a
~ ~ demonstrator: on Y
| O N 500 miles. Priced
AZ ~ $3.50. new title. Be
$S/I~M 3519 WEST SIDE
II (o) J CHEVR o L ( T co,
- ~ 2419 W. Wash. 81
" Chez ROLET 6o so0d car ls1 al
n low zee if YOU want 5qo c do%5
Transportation. See thlS one >Sg 00"' -
Hare's Used Car Lot
1917 E. Washington st. L. oooO'
open Evenings and sunday,
CHEVROLET 6 4929 09 26fins BUY pFic e:
only s29g: your present car I'll taken ~ IN as
cash. JOHNSON CHEVROLET 20 soeo
Meridian at 18th. -, 2so9,
" CHEVROLET e S6od tires ig and
n paint Mechanically o. K: only
90 0I Hare's Used Car Lot
2Ol4 West Washington st. Be SzS4'
open Evenings and sunday.
CHEVROLET t t92s 0o neN rd P5Ser
an-around. motor in excellent shape; only n
s2o0. YOUR present car taken IN rs Cash.
JOHNSON GhENHOAILA -.
Meridian at 18th st. IL 29o9
CHEVROLET d d929 sFP ana in i4 H-I
running condition; priced for a quick SALE
only s Johnson CHEVROLET CO. zoe,
Meridian at nth St II, 80
CHEVROLET ds4 6 6ss been nm IN
Court must sell it at once and are
Offering it to you at z price ia far below ds
the market value only S2I0- Can
arrange ffSH5c CHEVROLET CO. 30.
Meridian at 18th ST. u, BOO;
CHEVROLET G Gogl1 in r tsts a lS5i
buv' Stock reducing sale. s155. On terms.
Browning Gent Co., Inc.
10th and Meridian SITS. RI: $500.
CHEVROLET f I24E. 3 d'2 9 L Ve 3 K
BLACK: CARRIES OUR POSITIVE GUAR
4NS1DSILANAPoIIs AUToMOBmE COMPANY.
1855 vIRGINIA AVE. DR.. 2a9l.
CHRYSLER Ig28 C 9.5l1s ny. f,ys gg6 9Yod
with green stripping. One Of tn, those very
tional care. Stock reducing sale price s295.
Browning Gent Co., Inc.
10Th and Meridian sts. Ri. 1855.
LIZ ~ ~ model: wire wheels. runs
fine; priced low only SEQ. SWISS
This and other good buYs.
DODGE 1925 COUPE; . esg thst.
weather. Only $40 down YOUR present
JOHNSON CHEVROLET co.
Meridian at 18th ST. Ii. 1888
ECCEX 1923 SEDAN: special paint
ES0LA Job. an excellent buy: only
s275. Terms or trade.
JOHNSON CHEVROLET CO
Meridian AZ 18th 81. II. 1859.
ESSEX-HUDSON
sale: SIS down. Sedans. q coupes
P. 3 SMITH AUTO co.
Hemlock 1923. 244i Central Ave
EnPn 1880 DAD STER- Driven
OAND i 100 miles. perfect. big re-
duction on this car. Stock reducing sale.
Browning Gent Co., Inc.
10thsand Meridian sts. RI. $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Death Notices

BYRAM. ELMER W-Passed away Sunday
in Camden. N j. Services at the FLAN-
NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friday
.. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial
park.
SLOAN. BERT Sage 70 years. passed
away at Evanston. H. Funeral services
at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church
Friday. p. m. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends NAV call at the
FLANNER e. BUCHANAN MORTUARY
from Thursdav evening until FridaY noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

Members of indianapolis Associa-
ton of Delta Tau Delta alumni at
a luncheon Friday in the Columbia
Club will hear Fred S. Purnell,
Attica Ninth district congressional
representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Coal and Wood

VICTOR SPECIAL, SIS
Lsrgs Iuln, t.Igh quality Indiana coal
we deliver ION. s275. 4 ton. $50.
VICT NR COAL co.
BE. $50. Evss.. Ia. oss7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
Fire-proof storage house. Store nov.
pay months later. Nc charge for hauling
ANNOUNCEMENTS MOTOR CAR CO.
4l9 z. Market. Ri. 1850
J. H. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAED-To or
from Chicago. st. Louis. Detroit, Cleve-
land OF other cities. Dr. 307l or Ri. 4265
STORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING
Special prices on return loads. Packing,
shipping. OTTO J. SUEZ. Ri. 1928. RI
LOCAL AND OVERLAND HAULING-Large
covered truck reliable men; 81 city work:
piano extra. a. ]. BANKS. Be. 4460.
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER Copies
reasonable. Cal at all times. "a. 3I4l
MQyING--Locai hauling. We sell coal,
MOVING. SO: YOU help. 81 less: ~ ton
truck; quick. guarn. service. ca. 38s0.
BRITTON TRANSFER-Mov. $3.50 load:
large trucks; responsible men. DR.. I5l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

Henry NJ. Bowling has been named
by Curtis II. Rottger, receiver for
City Trust Company, as attorney
for the receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

Eleven indianapolis drivers for
Colonial Stages were awarded
medals for long service without &C
cident at a meeting Of employees in
the company garage, sos North SEN
ate avenue, Wednesday night. Ray
Detmar and Jess Furrey were given
diamond studded medals for driving
100000 miles without mishap; the
others were awarded gold medals for
$4,000 miles without an accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

Champaign Qlll union labor of
hcials are protesting the use of Hoo
Siers in erection of Smokestack
at Illinois university power house,
it was reported today Work on the
stack is being done under contract
by H. r. Heinickle Company, Inc,
OF this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Special Notices

WHY SUFFER with piles when you can
positively get well or 1t win cost YOU
nothing2 This is strictlv q home treat
ment- Sent parcel post to any part Of
. S Call or write for free literature
g WvSong. PIG K. of p Bldg Office
Ri 426. res. 1889 n. Meridian Ia 1910
You Read the Want Ads
Have you tried to use them?
It's eaSy-Call Ri. 5551
ASk for an Ad Taker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

interview the new secretary, Earl
spradIey. chief Of police Of Boon
vile. and aspirant for the appoint
ment to chief Of the state police,
left for his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

Theft Of a radio valued at S65
from a filling station at 3749 Mad
ison avenue. was reported to police
today by Burt Malone. $3.50 North
Capitol avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
Instructions

SIX WEEKS instruction in piano. voice.
pipe organ lessons valued from $40 to $50
of 50. Ir. 0956.
LEARN aviation Best OF instruction in
flying and ground subjects CURTISS.
WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE. Stout Field
Mars Hill Be 42nn 2 O Boy InQ2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

a truck loaded with 500 pounds
of coal is being held today by the
sheriff's office and the owners are
sought. Two men. alleged to have
stolen the coal from the B. & O.
railroad. near CleTmont, fed at the
arrival of railroad detectives. The
truck bore no license or title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20
In Memoriam Notices

IN MEMORIAM-In loving remembrance of
our dear son and brother CARL RICHARD
FROMER. who passed away years ago
TODAY. Nov 20. 1925.
Sadly missed by FATHER. MOTHER
and SISTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

National Association of Cost Ae-
countantS. Indianapolis chapter
met at the Chamber of Commerce
wednesday night. Charles E. Ste
vens. Real silk Hosiery Mills, was
the chief speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

William 4. Hanley. 1924 Central
avenue. has been elected a vice.
president of The American Society
Of Mechanical Engineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

Or. q, v. Portman OF the CIeve-
land clinic. Cleveland. will be guest
speaker at the dinner meeting Of the
indianapolis Medical Society, Athe-
naeum, next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-20

r. B. Coapstick, traffic manager
of the Indiana State Chamber Of
Commerce. is in New York to attend
the sessions Of the National Indus
trial Traffic League
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
j. s. |NDORSEE
POWER PLAN

One Of the greatest hydro
electric projects in the country,
with an ultimate capacity of $780,
000-horsepower, has been au.
thorized by the Federal Power
Commission on the Susquehanna
River at Safe Harbor, Pa, it was
announced yesterday.
It will cost about $4,000 900.
The license was granted to the
Safe Harbor Waterpower Cor
poration, a subsidiary of the
Pennsylvania Water and Power
Company. The latter is controlled
by the j. E. Alfred interests,
which operate in Baltimore and
many other communities.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Hunters Using Navy
Planes, Ban Asked

BALTIMORE, Md, March 26.--
United States Navy officers are
cooperating with the Maryland
States game department in q
probe of charges that wild fowls
on the waters bordering Kent
county are being hunted with
airplanes.
The action Of the Navy officers
is in answer to an appeal made
to them by e. Lee LeCompte,
State game warden, after he had
been informed that one Of the
planes reported engaged in the un-
lawful hunting bore insignia Of
the United States Navy.
It was be difficult to apprehend
the guilty party, however, without
the number Of his plane, Naval
officials said. They pointed out
that a number of Navy planes
fly over the area every day, each
bearing its individual number in
addition to the Navy insignia.
The compliant was made to the
State game department by Edgar
j. Watson, district deputy game
warden. Watson declared that he
had been unable to read the mum.
Der Of the plane, but that the
Navy insignia showed clearly.
The law prohibits killing wild
fowl from an airplane or motor
boat in season or out. Reports to
the game department states that
on one occasion seaplane
crashed into a large flock of the
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
CIVIC BODY HAS
NEW NAME

The Iowa Thomas Circle Citi-
Zens Association, through an act
Of Congress, will change its name
to the Logan-Thomas Circle asso-
citation on April 12.
The last meeting under the old
name was held last night. and
plans were made for. the part to
be taken by the organization in
the ceremony at the statue of Gen.
eral Logan on. the afternoon of
April IL. Wreaths will be placed
on the statue, and there will be
an address by a member Of Con.
gress. Mrs. Logan Tucker: grand.
daughter Of General Logan, head
Of the committee in charge of the
ceremony. spoke last night.
A complaint was filed by Mrs.
Tucker that she had seen a trash
collector board a street car with a
bag Of filthy refuse" collected
from a downtown garbage can,
and. q motion was passed to call
the attention of the health au-
thorities and the street car com
pany to the matter. Widening of
Eleventh Street was indorsed. En-
terta1nment was furnished. after
the business session, by the Kazoo
Band Of the Pocohontas Chapter
OF Red Men.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
Merchants Are Seeking
Idea for Booster Trim

Plans are being discussed to
make The twentiy-first annual
booster trip of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association this
summe. something different from
the usual program.
A boat trip to some famous
spot has been the program for
some :'ears. Most Of the historic
spots which can be reached in a
two-da.' trip from Washington
have been visited, however, and a
committee headed by James z.
Colliflower is now hearing sug.
gestions for something else.
The booster excursion will be
held on thes week end of the
week Of June 90. The three-day
trip is usually attended by about
200 members.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26
URGE BRIDGE APPROACH

ARLINGTON, Va, March 26.--
Speaking at the March melting of
the Arlington Citizens Association
last night, Martin Webb, former
president of the Fairfax county
chamber of commerce, advocated
an approach to the new Memorial
Bridge, connecting with Columbia
Pike adequate to care for the resi-
dents of both Arlington and Fair
fax counties.
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

fowls, then landed on the water
and picked up the dead birds.
No aircraft have been stationed
at the Naval Academy at Annap-
oils, LeCompte said he has
learned,
The Washington times., 1930-03-26

Bead the BUSINESS SERVICE NJ
HECTORY Of todays Times Classified
ADS Tor dependable guide to hons
or office services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16-(Pl-
Selection of candidates for Nation
al and state offices was before five
states today In party primaries and
nominating conventions.
Primaries in New York, MasSa-
chusetts and Wisconsin and con-
ventions in Connecticut and Del
ware complete the choice Of
party standard bearers for the gen.
eral elections seven weeks off. Only
a few nominating conventions in
scattered states remain to be held.
A. variety OF issues. ranging from
prohibition 10 chain stores anc
banking. have marked the contests
ended by today's balloting. In two
states. Massachusetts, and Del
aware. senatorial candidates were
70 be chosen. Gubernatorial selec-
tions were to be made in the Bay
state. Wisconsin and Connecticut
All five states nominated candi-
dates for the house.
Three republicans and five dem
ocrats sought nomination for the
Massachusetts, senate seat now held
by the Republican Senator Gillett
who is retiring. The republicans
were William NJ. Butler. former
chairman OF the republican ma
tional committee: Eben S. Draper
former state senator: Mayor An
drew j. Bossy) ellis OF Newbury-
port. The democrats were Marcus
A. Coolidge. former Fitchburg
mayor; former Governor Eugene N
Foss; Peter J. Joyce. a manufac-
tureY; Thomas c. O'Brien. former
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
FIVE STATES SELECT PARTY
CANDIDATES In PRIMARIES

district attorney. and Joseph T.
O'Connell, formerly a member Of
the house.
Butler and Foss are dry. Draper
and Coolidge wet. ellis styles him
self moist"
A Delaware democrat was 70 be
selected 70 oppose Senator Daniel
O. Hastings, republican nominee.
Former Senator Thomas F. Bay
ard. q wet. and national committee
man Josiah Marvel. supported by
drys, were the leading candidates
before the convention.
Philip r. LaFollette sought 10
wre5t the Wisconsin governorship,
held for three terms by his father,
the late Senator Robert M. La
Toilette. from Walter J. Kohler.
the incumbent millionaire manu-
facturer.
Massachusetts, republicans had
Governor Allen seeking renomina-
ton. opposed BY Mayor John D
Devir Of Maiden. Three democrats
asked nomination for the post
Governor Trumbull OF Connecticut
and Lieutenant Governor Rogers
were possible gubernatorial selec-
tons IN the republican convention
OF that state.
Few contests OF Importance de-
veloped in the New York congress
ional races.
Lieutenant Governor Ernest Z
Rogers OF Connecticut was to be
chosen gubernatorial nominee "
the republican convention OF that
] state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
GERMANS FIGHT
FASCIST GAINS
Efforts Made 70 Save Old
Reichstag and Block
Changes

BERLIN, Sept. 16-CP1-Chancel-
lor Heinrich Bruening today sought
q Nmbination Of German parlia-
mentary strengths which will give
him sort OF a majority in the
Reichstag and permit continuation
Of his government.
In his efforts he has the support
OF President Won Hindenburg. who
three months ago ordered dissolu-
ton OF the old ReichStag and per-
mitted government by decree when
the body persisted in voting against
him on matters Of financial re-
form.
The octogenarian president. while
fully recognizing the mandate Of
the people in Sundays Reichstag
elections, will. it is said, acquiesce
In no efforts at Sabotage of parlia-
mentary government BY Adolph Hit
ler's Fascists. who amazingly in
creased their representation in the
German legislative body from twelve
TO lot In the nationwide polling.
The chancellor faced today what
political observers felt was a most
difficult. well nigh impossible task.
His own centrist group gained
eight seats in the Sunday balloting
giving them q representation OF So.
but his life as chancellor seemed to
depend upon the attitude the So
cial democrats, whose representa-
ton is 14s in the new body take
toward him.
Prior TO dissolution OF the Reich
stag the social democrats consist
emily voted against the government
on matters Of Importance. parti-
cularly economic and financial re
form bills. To secure their COLA
boration the chancellor probably
will have to make concessions which
will cost him other elements Of his
support, and keep his cabinet ear
the p%recarious bare majority mark
In the chamber.
Hitler's Fascist are demanding a
voice In the cabinet, realizing full
well that their program is such
they can work with hardly any
other group In the body. But they
are also well aware that with 20
communist votes and a nationalist
and probably economic party group
also included in a certain opposi-
ton to whatever government may
be formed they will be formidable
enough TO do many things.
The new membership OF the
Reichstag has been set definitely
at SIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
RECORD SCHOOL
ROLLS SHOWN
San Benito Follows Trend
Shown Over Valley In
Added Students
1sAecial to The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, Sept. l6-Never
before in the history Of the San
Benito public schools have so many
new pupils been enrolled. accord
ing to Supt. Thomas j. Voc, and
they come from all parts Of the
United States.
They ONE from as far north as
Michigan and as far west as Cali
fornia-
The total enrolment Monday af-
ternoon was 1,706. There were Us
enrolled in the senior high school,
eco in the junior high, 524 in the
South Ward school, 667 in the Mexi-
quito school and 80 in the negro
school. OF these Mexiquito prob
ably has shown the greatest IN
crease. 1t draws its pupils from the
Mexican section of town and each
year a larger number of parents are
sold" on the idea of sending their
children TO school, says Frank G.
Pierce. principal. The enrollments
in this school already r larger
than they were In January last year.
Enrollments continue heavy during
the first month or so at this school.
Temporary arrangements are be-
ing made to handle some Of the
pupils on account Of construction
which Is going on. Temporary class
ooms have been provided in wood
Ell buildings and In the new struc-
ture which will be used next year
as a cafeteria and manual train
ing department.
A gymnasium will be ready In
about two weeks. 1t was stated.
Mr.. Yoe says that the San Benito
schools have a strong faculty. Out
OF the so teachers employed, 80 eth
er studied o taught in summer
schools this past summer. Teach
ers voluntarily attended summer
sessions at colleges but next year
the school board win require that
they attend at least once every
three years.
The faculty this year has several
new members. One of the new
teachers is S. ". Nicely, head Of the
mathematics department. who holds
an NJ. A. degree from Southern
Methodist university.
The schools also i e added +,
K. Wright, graduate and star ath-
lete at the University Of Texas, who
mas served as high school principal
and coach. He will assist Coach
Grady Reynolds during the football
season and have charge OF the track
and field teams.
The home economics department
this year is in charge Of Miss Win
ME Grunkenmeyer, University OF
Nebraska graduate and secretary Of
the Nebraska State Home Econom-
les association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
RUTH MCCORMICK TELLS OF
WIRE TAPPING BY HER FOES

CHICAGO. Sept. l6-tP-Con-
gresswoman Ruth Hanna A1cCOrm-
OK. republican senatorial candi-
date. was prepared today to present
to the senate committee inveStigat-
ing her S3l7, 900 primary expendi-
ture. evidence in support of her
charges that committee spies tap
ped her telephone wires.
Late last night Mrs. Mccormick
issued a statement declaring that
Senator Gerald p. Nye Of North Da-
kcta, the committee chairman, adj
jouTned the resumed hearing of the
senate committee after a ten min
Ute session yesterday because he
feared that sensational disclosures
rejecting upon the committee we're
impending.
Mrs. Mccormick said that two men
who by letter offered their services
because they would rather be on
he side were ready to testify as
to the overlapping. Other Witness
es and photographs will fOrtify the
statement Of the pair, George x.
Cole and Frank Ortlepp. she said.
Cole and Ortlepp have been kept
in seclusion by her. Mrs. McCor-
mick said, despite efforts Of the
committee 70 locate them. through
a search participated III BY federal,
state and city police forces.
Wire Buzzed on Line
A wire was cut in on the tele-
phone line near her farm az Byron,
Ill. Mrs. Mccormick stated, and
run to a nearby vacant house where
committee st~enographers took down
her frequent conversations during
the summer with her Washington,
ID. c.. office, led her to request the
telephone company to investigate.
II failed to find the tap until a few
days ago. she said, because every
time / phoned for a lineman 70
inspect my wire, the Illicit listeners
would hurry out and pull down their
cut-in."
Once the wire was found. she add
ed. she with various aides including
the sheriff 81 Winnebag0 county.
ard a photographer, went 70 the
vacant house and took pictures OK
the secret line. These she had
ready today to present the commit
tee.
MY only fear" she continued. "is
that the hearing will again be post
poned. as was yesterdays s, since
Gerald p. Nye knows that 4 have
this evidence
Nye rs Raped
Mrs. Mccormick issued all 300-
word statement charging commit
tee employees with tho Wlre-tarpilg
and quoting Senator Nye's denial OF
the charge and the statement VI
Senator Porter ". Dale. republic
can. Vermont, member KY the COM
mittee that such a proceeding
would be a reproach on the en-
tire personnel OF the committee.
II say" she sid, that, If Senator
Nye has had knowledge Of the wire
tapping by his employees. he Is un-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
Services to Be Held
For Valley Pioneer
(Special 40 The HeraldJ

N@F~~A%A ~ a. &AGAa A4t
HARLINGEN, Sept l6.-Flneral
services are TO be held at 4.3O D.
m. Tuesday at Raymondville for
Mrs. Katherine Miller. pioneer
Valley resident, who died at her
home near Sebastian Sunday night
The Rev r. c. Jayco. pastor Of
the Raymondville Methodist church,
is To conduct the services. and the
body will be forwarded to Brad
ford, Ill, for interment.
Mrs. Miller. who was SO years old,
had lived In the Valley for the past
20 years. She was a native Of Ire
land.
Surviving her are one son, Charles
Miller, who lives in Illinois, a grand
daughter, Mrs. Robert Ray, OF
Sebastian, and a grandson. Judd
Deyo. Of Mercedes. y
The body is being held At Thomp-
sons m~ortuary here until the fun
eral.
Mrs. Ray will accompany the re-
mains TO Illinois.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
DEATH COMES
CONTINUED From Page One

CONTINUED From Page One
performances and persuaded him to
take up acting as a vocation.
Debut In 1905
Success came quickly to the young
scholar, and after a debut IN Dora
Thorne" in 1906 in New Palestine,
Ohio, he soon became Broadway's
matinee idol.
In 1914 he joined the migration
to Hollywood and the screen. His
stature-Sills was six feet one inch
tall and weighed 1870 pounds-won
for him the two-fisted roles which
ed to stardom.
At the height OF his stage career
Silis married Gladys Edith wynne
in London, May 26. 1910. To them
was born a daughter, Dorothy, who
was with her father when he died.
The marriage ended in the divorce
courts in 1925. Mrs. Sills charging
desertion. "A year later Sills married
Miss Kenyon. and TO them was
born a son, Kenyon Clarence Sills.
now three years old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-16
Twelfth Cavalry To
Civ Demonstration

The 18th Cavalry under Major
Oliver ]. Holman will conduct a
river crossing problem On Wednes-
day morning, starting at about 8:l5
a. m. The Fort Brown S repre-
sents the river. The entire command
with its packs and wagons will
demonstrate how cavalry can cross
a stream where there IS no bridge
or ford. The resaca Is too deep to
ford. Troops have been practicing
swimming their horses at odd times
all summer and the exercise tomor-
row is a test TO demonstrate how
the lessons learned can be applied
TO q s~trategical situation. Specta-
tors may view the exercise from
the north resaca bank.