davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
Ell Jardin to See
3-Act Church Play

A 3-act play. Two Days TO Mar
~" will be given at the FL Jardin
school at 8 D. m. Friday night BY
the Christian Endeavor OF the Cen
trail Christian church.
The plot or the comedy surrounds
a young mar who has been left a
million dollars by a rich uncle I'M
der the condition that he be mar
ried before he is - years old. He
forgets the clause until the last few
hours Of his birthday, and the re-
sultant confusion and embarrass-
ing episodes go 10 make up one Of
the funniest plays written.
The proceeds will go TO the Chris
tan Endeavor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
New Mexican Consul
Arrives at McAllen

McALLEN, March 2l-Consul
Francisco Perez. Mexican diplomat
ic officer who is now in charge OF
Mexican consulate at Hidalgo, has
arrived to assume his duties. He
came from Yuma. Arizona, to sue
coed S. j. Trevino who took over
Perez dueies at Yuma.
Consul Trevino had served his
government at Hidalgo for the past
six years. He will enjoy a months
vacation before assuming his new
duties in the west.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FOR
CAMERON COUNTY, TEXAS
FURNISHED hv Valley Abstract co.

s. r. Swinson by sheriff to w. Z.
Thomas, Block 4. cont. 32.62 Acp
Laguna Vista Club Sub. S2l46l.
Deodora M. Atkinson ct VIZ. 10
Forrest w. Runnels. Lot %, Or
cult Addn., San Benito. $1,000.
cam. co. Lumber Co, TO Geo. r.
Taylor ct ux Lots 206A and 2O6B,
Avondale Sub, Harlingen. $1,000.
c. Fairbairn ct Tx. 70 Lyford
Realty co. Lots /, 2, and 4, Blk. 1856,
o. r. Harlingen. Sl.O0-
Cuates Dev. Co, TO Albert j.
Klumb ct ux. South 10 Ac. Lot Is,
Sec. 2. Harris-G Gentry Sub, Share %,
ESP. Santo Grant. $4,000 etc.
Arthur L. Harris ct al to Cuates
Dew. Co. South 10 Ac. Lot %, Sec. z
Harris-G Gentry Sub.
Mrs. Kathrin. Brown by sheriff
10 AGNES f. Foelker. Lots 3, 4. D. 8,
7. Brown Place Adm, Harrington
100000.
r n. Hardin to Berry Properties
Inc East 90 Ac. Blk. 5. and west
1O8 Ac. Of Blk. 8. Briggs a. Coleman
Sub. Sur. 40. $1,000.
John Fl. Mitchell ct ux TO August
Fberlein. North 1912 Ac. OF South
2n4 Ac. Blk IS. Collins Sub, La
Feria Grant. $1,000.
III. M. Barton ct Tx to Valley state
Bank. Harlineen: Lot 3. Blk !; Lots
3 4. IA. Blk. 2: Lots 8 10 IA. Biz. s;
Lots 7 and II. Block 4: Lots 2. ?
Q. Blk 5: Lots 6. 7. 8. Q. Blk. s.; Lots
4 to II, Blk. 8, all in Commercial
Heights Adm. Harrington and Lots
3 and Q. Blk. 2; Lots 4 and 8, BlK
4. Anglin Addn. Harrington. $1,000.
c. r. Thomas to John J. Edicks
ct TX. Blk. 70. San Carlos Estates
Share IL. Esp. Santo Grant. S2OOOOu
and other considerations.
F. l.. Harris TO G. r. Tnomas
North 3O55 Ac. Farm Blk. 40, =
.Iardin Sub. Share 80, Esp. Santc
Grant. $1,000.
VIM. Schulze ct ux. to p Z. SuenS
Lots II. PA, Blk SO, Point lsabel.
VIM. Schulze ct ux. to Laura y
Suehs. West half Lot p, Palo ATTIC
Eub. /, F.
VIM. Schulze ct ux 10 Laura J.
Suehs. Lot %. Palo Alto Sub. l.
j. K. Wells. Ind. Ex. Est OF Paui-
inc ]. Wells. Decd. to Civento vega
20. Bella Vista Continuation
brownsville. $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21

eggs per hen per year. the produc-
ton Is % eggs for the first third
OF the year. Edward Nordman OF
La Feria has 1172 white leghorn
hens, and these hens have produced
40 eggs per bird. or an increase OF
10 eggs per bird, due to feeding q
balanced ration and also providing
green feed.
The Cameron county agricultural
agent, Henry l.. Alsmeyer, made
IS farm calls. wrote AZ letters, had
l33 office calls, % telephone calls.
held y meetings, and travelled 81
miles during February.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
Cameron Courts

den. 100000. Z. 10 Ac. Lot IA. Por.
SO and 70.
A. Y. Baker, Sheriff to w. 4.
Dixon. $500. Lot 10, Block 80, Wes-
laco.
w. z. Dixon to Joephine Spang-
Ter. $500. Lot 4. Block IS, Hidalgo
townite.
Cesaria Garcia to Manuel Zarate.
$4,000 Lot s, Block SO, Mission.
G.. L. Cowiey ct al to Seturnino
Cara. $4,000 Lot so, Cowley's Subd.
Z. NJ. Goodwin to j. Alden Leo et
al. 100000 Lot 10. Block 8, Good
win Tract Subd. No. /.
r. K. Straw to John II. Shary
$1,000 WIZ Of S1-2 Lot 45-9. West
Addn. to Sharyland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
VALLEY EGGS
SHOW PROFIT
Eight Demonstrators Make
$527.6S Net During
Month of Feb.

Eight poultry demonstrators OF
Cameron county made S527.68 above
feed cost for February and their
total sales amounted to S944.71. The
average production per hen was l5.5
eggs from 2546 hens. Records Of
the county agent show that the
flocks in which the large percent
age were old hens that the produc-
ton per bird was far below this
average.
The calendar was furnished by
the extension service Of A. & NJ.
college to each poultry demonstrat-
or who started keeping records
November /. The poultry demon
strators have now completed one
third OF the year. On a basis Of lao
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
ately low over the Southwest and
over the extreme Northwest this
morning. and moderately high over
the north-central states and the
Great Lakes region. Considerable
cloudiness prevailed throughout the
country at the morning observation.
but precipitation was negligible
during the last "a hours. Temper
atures have risen considerably over
the Northwest this morning. but
were still rather low in the north
central and central states. 1t was
warmer also in the southern states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
SUITS FILED IN DIST. COURT

SUITS FILED IN DIcIs NOLhAo
No. g340-Ex Parte Bernice Paul
Inc Many, for removal Of disable
tiles.
Nc. 9341-A. r. Parker VS.. l.. r.
Beddoes. Possession OF Share OF
Stock.
No. 9342-The Al Parker Secur-
tiles Co, vs.. l.. r. Beddoes, Debt.
Nc. e343-Earl E. Agen VS.. Ethel
M. Agen. Divorce.
No. 9344-Chas. D. Pendleton et
ux. vs.. Alexander Macdonald, et uA-
Cancellation Of Contract.
No. e345-Chas. d. Pendleton et
TX. VS.. Mildred S. Drake ct Ur.,
Cancellation Of Contract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
NATURAL RELIEF FOR
MOST Prevalent DISEASE
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Is Eaten by Millions Daily to Prevent
Constipation and Anemia

Be sure to add Kellogg's ALL:
BRAN to any reducing diet. Doc
tors recommend it.
If you wish to bid goodbye for
ever to constipation and its COM
panion physical troubles, just be-
gin eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Your grocer has it. It is served
everywhere-in restaurants, hotels
and dining-cars. With cream OF
milk is one popular way to eat it.
When sprinkled over cereals OF
soups, it adds flavor, as in cooked
foods. Soak it in fruit juice. What
ever the style Of eating, it is equally
effective. In the red-and-green
package-made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperatures
last night: second. highest tempera-
lures yesterday: third. wind velo-
city at 8 a. m: fourth. precipitation
in last "a hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
ROYAL STAG SHOT

ENHAM, Eng-One Of the royal
stays escaped from Windor Forest.
but had to be shot down when IL
was injured by an auto.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-28

held him there the remainder ot tn bout. It was an easy win for "Philadelphia" Jack O'Brien.
 THE HEAVIES
 The heavyweights came into the squared circle and mixed it up Mighty blows rained upon elephan- tine flesh. Accurate and agile the two big fellows flashed them home to telling points. Grizzly Mac Donald, with his nasty upper cuts to the solar-plexus and wide swings on the head and face appeared to have the best of it from the press bench. but the judges divided the glory equally between he and Tiny" Rogers.
 FARE YOU THERE, CASEY?
 Van Druff vs. HighSmith came up and put on their fighting gear and, when the gong sounded, be- gan the battle or the century Blows rained as hailstones but were mostly wide or high. The crowds yelled and clapped in hilarious delight as Van Druff smacked one to the vital spot and won by a cracker. The people of Seward will long remember, Are you there, Casey?'.
 LOVE TANGLE
 Betty Douglas remains one corner of the love tangle. "Slugger" Dunn and "Kantinka" Merchant, both of the Wasmuth, fought dog gedly and shot home terrific blows with unerring accuracy in an eff
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-28

fort to settle for all time their six months dispute. But Dame For tune hid her face and it still re- mains to be decided who is the better man and who shall win
 fame, fortune and the love of a woman. It looked like a K. O. when "Slugger" led one from the floor and found resting place for lit under the aggressive chin of
 "Kantinka" The impetus of the
 blow laid "Kantinka" on the ropes
 but with the persistence of game cock, he shook off the dizzy spell and came back for more. It was
 la fast bout after the first half of the initial round. The feferee call
 led a draw.
 FOUGHT SHADOWS
 The Battle Royal by Diltz, Kay and Company, Perry. drew the laughs and cheers of the crowd Kay, alone, cleaned up several in visible ghosts and also kept the Master of Ceremonies and Lieuten- and Cooper in fear of a fatal punch. Kay and Company, while fighting it out, were suddenly at tackled by Diltz who quickly put them in retreat. Their blindfolds having slipped down, Diltz and 70 pany" were called into a corner while Kay, unaware of their
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-28
NAVY SMOKER
Continued from Page D
sounded for the second round.
 "PHELLYo LACK WON

Palmer started we'll in the next bout, but Stanchfield (who knew more about the game) had him thru the ropes twice and "Mugger' was visibly weakening at the end of the first round. Outclassed
 Palmer came back gamely in the second round but, after driving home three jabs to Philadelphia S
 body and one to the jaw, Stanch- field rushed him to the ropes and
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-28

disappearance. fought vigorously with the rope at the edge of the ring, with several imaginary op- ponents and Captain Ansell's loud
 (Continued on Page Seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-28

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYa BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-28

held him there the remainder of tn bout. It was an easy win for Philadelphia" Jack O'Brien.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
Denies Plea
fOrRecOunt
i'm Primary
Court DiSmiSSeS Petition of
Garvin, Murray on
Technical Point.

Recount of votes in the May pri-
mary election was denied today by
Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamberlin
when he sustained motions of de-
PENDANTS in two petitions which
asked recount of votes, alleging
wholesale frauds.
The petitions we're those of
Thomas Garvin, municipal judge and
Democratic candidate for probate
Judge in the primary, and of Ray
mond F. Murray, Democratic can
didate for prosecutor.
Frauds in votes in practically
every precinct of the city were al
legged.
Judge Garvin upheld motions of
the defendants to dismiss the petit
tions on technical grounds that
Garvin and Murray did not file
sworn and proven statements of
their defeat for the respective offices
with Harry Dunn, county auditor,
prior to filing the petitions, as re-
quired by law.
Defendants named in Garvin's
petition were Smiley E. Chambers
and other candidates for the pro-
bate court Office and those in Muir
rays petition were Herbert E. Will
son, Herbert M. Spencer and Ed
ward c. Brennan, rival candidates
for prosecutor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
TORCH MURDER MYSTERY
CALLED INSURANCE PLOT
Authorities Say Schroeder
Planned Flaming Car
Crime TO Aid Family.

Harold Herbert Schroeder, 50,
Mobile, Ala, business man, carefully
planned his disappearance and ar
ranged to leave his wife and two
children large sum in insurance,
authorities said today, before he
came to indianapolis for the Speed
way races.
His car was found on fire with a
charred body of a man in the front
seat on the High School road early
last Saturday morning.
Sheriff George Winkler, returning
to indianapolis by rail from Mobile
Wednesday night and Coroner c. H.
Keever, returning with indianapolis
newspaper men by auto today, de-
clared Investigations at Mobile
proved Schroeder planned to dis
appear long before he came here.
Last April / he took out a new life
insurance policy for $4,000, despite
the fact conditions of his business
are said to have bordered upon
bankruptcy.
His insurance policies totaled
more than $4,000, investigators
found. April 81, 1929, he took out
policy in the Southern National
Life Insurance Company for $10,-
600. Previously, he carried $500
with the Aetna Life Insurance Com
pany, $4,000 accident insurance
with the Pan-American Life of New
Orleans and a policy of $1,000 with
an industrial insurance company,
Comforting today with Prosecutor
Judson Clark, Sheriff Winkler and
Coroner KeeYer urged early action
toward indictment of Schroeder on
charges of murder and of conspiracy
to defraud insurance companies.
New evidence that Schroeder's
disappearance and the murder OF
an unidentified man whose body
was placed in his car and burned
may have been the result of a plot
involving two other men was being
investigated today. Schroeder was
seen in his car at Fruitland, Ala,
forty-five miles northwest of Mobile,
May 81, the day he left Mobile, and
had two men in the machine.
Descriptions of these men were
sought today from authorities and
witnesses at Fruitland in belief they
may check with descriptions of two
men with whom Schroeder engaged
in heated argument at Mobile the
day before he left there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
Yep LANDS IN SPAIN
Giant Air Liner Battles Way
THROUGH Fierce Rains.

. SEVILLE, Spain, June 5.-The
dirigible Graf Zeppelin arrived from
New York and Lakehurst today
after trying flight across the At
lantic ocean where storms and rain
greatly delayed her progress be-
tween the Azores islands and Portu-
gal.
The dirigible landed at sos p. m.
(11:O5 a. m. central standard time).
A fast pace on the first stage OF
the fight from New York to the
Azores had indicated that DR.. Hugo
was attempting a record trip, but
choppy winds which buffeted the
ship and rain areas off the coast
later slowed her down.
Approximately Sixty-one hours
and twenty-eight minutes were re-
ouired for the trip which was con-
siderably more than $500 miles due
to deviations from the direct route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
New Car and Trip
Blu United Press

Blu United Press
READING, Pa, June 5.-A new
automobile and a trip through
sections of the United States Il
have always wanted to see" is
what Mrs. Anna ID. Katzenmoyer,
bride of year, will buy with part
of the $4,000 she won in the
English Derby. She held a ticket
on Had, which finished second in
the Canadian lottery.
Both Mrs. Katzenmoyer and her
husband work in a hosiery mill.
This money that Anna won
won't make me a loafer," said
Katzenmoyer. II will keep right
on working and see to it that the
money is invested wisely"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
ARSON TRIAL
GIVEN TO JURY
Stark Demands 2-to- IA
Year Term for Maxwell.

A criminal court jury at noon to-
day began celebrating whether
REESE A. Maxwell, former grand jul
ror, shall serve a two-to-fourteen-
year sentence at the Indiana state
prison for allegedly engineering a
plot to burn his home sixteen
months ago.
Maxwell was termed "a master
mind in this plot, and an incendiary
bug" by Deputy Prosecutor Paul
Rhoadarmer IN his closing argu-
mentS this morning. Rhoadarmel
and Prosecutor Judson L. Stark de-
manded the two-to-f ourteen-yea,
sentence be imposed.
Defense Counsel Merle N. A
Walker attacked the states case, but
offered no alibi for Maxwell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
81 British Derby Ticket
Wins Youths $4,000


n TEW YORK young Wall street clerks, brothers,
~ shared fortune of today 81 ticket in the
English Derby
Edward lucky ticket in the and
to share possible
winnings with his brother Daniel, o.
would his job buy house In the SUBURBS
the remainder of the
He vacation when the
nounced and until by his family
confusion at first in the Doughery
$25-a-m in Brooklyn.
father Daniel T. Dougherty, doorman at Brooklyn
apartment house claimed he had paid Edward for the ticket and
would the
winning represents equivalent of 14 years salary
at his present figure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
Aid for Church

BH UHtteh Press
NASHUA, N. H, June 5.-Un-
IN der the name of Sister
Therese de L'Enfant Jesus, Mrs.
Rose Heon, so, and one Of her
nine children, Mrs. Lillian Gag
non. bought 81 lottery ticket on
the English Derby. Their ticket
drew Ruston Pasha and today
they were $1,000 richer.
Mrs. Heon, wife of a railroad
foreman, said she and her daugh-
ter would use part of their win
nings to buy a statue Of st.
Therese for the new church Of the
Infant Jesus, which was destroyed
in the recent $5,0o0,00O Nashua
fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
Sleepy Governor in His B. Y. DIS
|GYeets General in II a. VI. Visit

NEW ORLEANS, June 5.-Gov-
Y ernor Huey P. Long of Louis
lana. who created a stir during the
Mardi GraS when he received a
group of German diplomats while
attireo in green pajamas. today was
credited with going himself one
hettsr-receiving a United States
army general and his staff while
CARRIED only in his underwear.
According to the New Orleans
Item, General Frank R. Mccoy,
commissioner of the southeastern
army corps and his staff called at
the Governors new $4,000 mansion
at Baton Rouge Wednesday.
The call was one OF official bust
ness and the Governor had been in
formed of the visit. the Item said,
but when the general and his staff
arrived the executive had-just arisen.
The officers wearing the full dress
regalia of the United States army
we're received in Governor Longs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05

of the APPELLATE court, northern di-
vision; secretary of state, auditor of
state, treasurer of state, clerk Of the
supreme court, and superintendent
of public instruction.
Two keynoters, Governor Harry
G. Leslie and Arthur M. Hyde, Sec
rotary of the department of agri-
culture, praised the state and ma
t:onal administrations.
Landing the progress of the ma
ton under the Republican party,
Hyde praised President Herbert
Hoover and his administration in
addressing the convention.
Triumph Against Panic
THE party now stands charged
with being the tool of the interests
and with responsibility for robbsr
tariffs
1--WE answer that the party of Lin
coin has been true to the principles
of the platform which bore Lincoln
triumphantly to the presidency. We
answer that the progress of America
during those seventy years has been
an unparalleled achievement"
Hyde departed from his written
speech to praise leadership in con-
gress of Senator Watson, and to
slap at Republican insurgents,
among whom may have been in
Guided Senator Robinson.
Watson he characterized as "ths
grand cid Nestor of Indiana Re-
publicanism.
Seat on 5O-Yard Line
Il wen to Washington expecting
to see politics as it should be
played" Hyde said. II got a seat on
the 'f1fty-yard line Two teams
trotted out.e The captain gave his
signal and good proportion OF
our team turned around and tackled
the captain.
"Oommotion and noise are not
signs of progress. The spectacle OF
the dog chasing his tail may be
good for those whose taste is for
the bizarre; who have nose for
news; and who like tall headlines;
but it doesn't change the position
of the tail"
In his scantily yelled figures Of
speech, Seventh district leaders read
direct blow at Senator Robinson,
who has played with Republican in
surgents in Washington.
Prior to his visit here. Hyde mar
rated. he received letter from a
woman official of the Wabash VAL
/ ley Farm Bureau. who complained
that farmers wives in the state are
frantic over restitution prevailing
in Indiana, and terrific struggle
to obtain finances.
Hyde declared no greater tri-
umph ever has been scored in peace
time than the victory which Presi-
dent Hoover has won against
panic"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
BISHOP CANNON
Walks OUT ON
LOBBY PROBE
Church Head Challenges
Two Senators to Issue
Subpoena for Him.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Bishop
James Cannon Jr. brought his de-
fiance of the senate lobby commit
tee to a dramatic climax today
when he picked up his papers and
walked out of the crowded commit
tee roc while two senators were
still questioning him.
This unprecedented defiance OF
senatorial authority left the COM
mittee dumfounded and an ad-
journn ent was taken shortly after
ward until next Wednesday.
Chairman Caraway, VINO is in
Arkansas, is expected to be here
then and the committee will decide
at that time whether to proceed
against the Methodist bishop for
contempt of the senate.
mo Longer a Witness
Il am no longer a voluntary wit
ness" said the bishop, picking up
his papers.
I'VE have not excused you," said
Senator Thomas j. Walsh (Dem.
Month. acting chairman.
Il am at my Office, if you want
to issue the subpoena" said Can
non. walking out of the room.
I'VE realize you are challenging
the committee, but We do not take
that view Of it," said Walsh.
II want to read you some tele-
grams showing how you came to be
here" said Senator Blaine Rep.
WIS.,. wet member of the commit
tee.
Cannon paid no attention tc
either as he elbowed his way
through the crowd and out OF the
room.
Charges Wet Plot
Cannon, who has refused to an
swer questions since he began testi'
flying Tuesday, charged directly tina
the inquiry into his use Of a $685. 0I
fund in the anti-Smith campaign
was part of a wet and Roman
Catholic plot" to discredit him anC
prevent a recurrence of the south
ern Smith revolt.
Shortly after Cannon elbowed hi
way out of the room the COMMITTEES
secured a quorum for the first tim'
since the dry leader began his long
delayed testimony. Senator Boraf
rep, Idaho was the third com
mittee member to appear, but Walsh
said he thought it advisable to avail
Caraway's return before proceeding
In challenging the committee t
issue a subpoena. Cannon asserted
he was a voluntary witness called b.
Caraway.
Was Under Jurisdiction
No subpoena will be issued at pres
ent, Walsh said He added that h
did not regard one as necessary be
cause Cannon had appeared, wa
under oath and thereby had pleceI
himself under the jurisdiction OF tn
committee.
Before any contempt proceeding
are instituted the committee ma,
issue the subpoena and PROFOUND tn
disputed questions again for the rec
ord. 1t will then be up to the com
mittee and the senate to decid
whether contempt proceedings shal
be instituted.
After Cannon left the room Walsl
apparently laid the ground for fur
Their action by reading the record o
the anti-Smith Democrats of Vir
ginia, showing the organization
loaned the bishop $4,000 in $50
advances during July and August
1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
Seek New Home

BU Emitted Press
GUTHRIE, Okla, June s.
" When Luther Smith, railroad
brakeman, came to the end of his
run today he found he had won
$40 900 on five ST tickets on the
English derby at EPSON Downs.
Smith, his wife and two children
looked about for a new home to-
day which they can purchase with
his winnings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-05
Wife, Back From a Visit,
Finds Mate s Body in Home

ID ETURNING home after a visit
IN with friend, Mrs. Marga-
ret Stewart, wife of Delbert
Stewart, A, of SIS North fremont
street, found her husbands suit
case in the bedroom, but believed
he had left the home for the night
Wednesday.
She slept in the home.
This morning, in the basement
behind furnace, she found the
body of her husband, with his
throat slashed. Deputy Coroner