davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
FOWLER is OPERATED ON

Health Officer William C.. Fowler I'M
derwent an operation at Johns Hop
kins Hospital early this morning sue
cessfully. The operation was to remedy
a minor facial malady. He is expected
to remain at the hospital about two
weeks longer.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
TESS SAYS OHIO
FAVORS c. O.P.

Senator Fess, Of Ohio, chair
man Of the Republican national
committee, returned yesterday
from a speech-making tour Of
that State with Vice President
Curtis. highly optimistic over the
outlook for q. o. p. victories
there November
Senator Roscoe McCulloch, Re-
publican nominee, viii be re-
turned to the Senate; Governor
Cooper will be reelected and
there Is slight possibility the
Democrats viii gain two House
seats in Ohio. Fess predicted.
His optimistic, statement came
In contrast to gloomy reports by
others high in the Republican
party.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
SNINDLED
/ Of $1,000

Russell M. Wallace, Of High
Point, N. c., came all the way to
washington to bay $1,000 worth
of bonds for $1,000. Wallace goes
back today sadder, wiser, and
$1,000 poorer.
! The visitor, who said he met
The glib-talking purveyor Of bonds
IN his home town, where he
operates a golf course. arranged
to meet him here and make the
bargain purchase. He was met
at Union Station yesterday by the
supposed bond salesman and was
taken to a room at the Raleigh
Hotel.
When he produced the $1,000
in nice green bills. Wallace said,
the salesman pushed him into
the bathroom and locked the
door. In the bathroom Wallace
unwrapped the supposed packages
of bonds and found they were
magazine paper. He broke out
Of the bathroom but the robber
had escaped, taking with him the
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
{ EDITORS ASKED
DRY VIEWS

4 prohibition questionnaire to
determine the attitude Of the
American press toward the Eight
eenth Amendment and the Vol
stead act is being circulated by
the Federal Prohibition Bureau.
Editors-in-chief Of 5000 lead
ing newspapers are being asked
lii letters from the bureau three
questions:
1. Do you favor the Eight
eenth Amendment and the
VOIstead act?
2. Are you opposed to the
Eighteenth Amendment and
the VOIstead act?
3. Are you neutral toward
the amendment and the act?
Acting Prohibition Director
Howard Jones disclosed existence
Of the survey today after q
Washington paper received a copy
Of the letters. 1t Is understood
many letters have already been
mailed out. They are signed by
+. A. Grant, acting chief Of the
bureaus division Of research and
public information.
The study Is part Of the at
t~mpt of the bureau. under Com
missioner Woodcock. to conduit
'factual surveys" Of the truth
anCut prohibition"
Woodcock, who Is in the West
ON an inspection trip. has said
there Is a great deal Of misin-
formation circulated by both
sides in the prohibition contro-
verSy.
Grants division has already
published two studies which
have aroused much discussion.
One estimated total production
Of bootleg liquor at more than
800, 900, 900 gallons q year, and
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Navy
Orders

Rear Admiral Harley H. Christy, 70
command Training Squad, hoistinE flag
on board the U. s. s. wyoming.
Capt. Alfred W. Johnson. to COM
mand U. s. s. Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. Comdr. Bernhard H.. Bieri. to
Bureau Navigation.
Lieut.. comdr. Milton %. Carlson. to
duty as aide and flag lieutenant on
staff, Light Cruiser Division .. scouts
;, Lieut.; co%Sri {:o,,IsEi,,. Nelson N Gates to
aide hs'S1 and fEo fia9 ssogstary on staff, ilgSt
Lieut.. Comdr. George A. Rood, to
duty as aide and flag secretary on
staff. Battleship DiyIsion 4, B. l.
Lieut.. John Q. Chapman to U. g.
Lieut.. George L. Menocal. to Naval
Lieut.. clyde Morrison. to Fourteenth
Naval District for temporary duty until
arrival U. s. S. TanaSer at Pearl
Lieut.. John j. Prerrepont. to aide
on staff, Light Cruiser Division 3.
Lieut.. Walter s. X. Trapnsll. to q.
$. 8. Arizona SUI. . a..
porary duty Division Of Fleet Training.
Nfys Lieut.. D'f%'@W louis ". Crane Is. c.. to
duty as officer in charge, Fuel Oil Sta
ton, Yorktown, Va.
to tsut Nsty TnG%aS YSra NoTtoIE arRs'0n Vs g. CD
Lieut.. 0g) Thomas W. Baker Is.
C.). to duty as may be assigned Navy
Yard. Norfolk. Va,
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
3 Men Must Face
72 RObberu CHARGES

Three colored men today will
face q total Of "a charges includ-
ing grand larceny and house
breaking, following their arrest
Monday by Eighth precinct police.
The men are Lloyd Johnson,
"a: Edward Johnson, %, and
John P. Davis, "a, all Of the 1400
block T st. N. W.. They are
charged with breaking into and
stripping automobiles of acces-
sories. in addition to other
charges. Police say the men have
confessed.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Army
Orders

Leave Of absence is granted to each
Of the following named officers:
Capt Paul G. Balcar, Judge advocate
generals department, extension one
month; Second Lieut.. Ramon A. Nadal,
infantry, one month and Is days;
Capt. Frank F. Fulton, finance depart
ment, two months: First Lieut.. Charles
H. Calais, infantry, two months; Col.
MarcelIus G. spinks, general staff corps,
three months.
Maj. Gen. Ewing e. Booth, general
staff corps, to be deputy chief of staff.
Capt James l.. Dikes. infantry, Il"
the infantry OF the Second division
First Lieut.. Arnold d. Amoroso. Coast
Artillery Corps. to Hawaiian depart
First Lieut.. Lucien F. Wells, jr.,
Fifth Infantry, to Army base, Boston.
First Lieut.. Walter G. Bryte. jr.,
Air Corps. to Philippine Department
First Lieut.. Leroy NJ. Wolfe, Air
First Lieut.. orvil A. Anderson, Air
Corps, to Air Corps training center,
Duncan Field, San Antonio. Tex.
First Lieut., Charles r. Bathurst
Corps of Engineers, to Organized he
First Lieut. Willis c. Conover. Quar-
termaster Corps, to Porto Rico.
Capt Lloyd NJ Garner, Quartermas:er
Corps. to duty at Baltimore.
Capt. Jasper NJ. Groves, Infantry. to
Panama Canal Department.
Each of the following named officers
is ordered to Panama: Capt William r.
Fleming, Second Infantry: Capt. George
B. Norris, Second Infantry: First Lieu
tenant William j. Yancey Twelfth In
fantry; First Lieutenant James A. Muir
phey,' Second Tanks: Capt. Harvey ].
.Cassedy. Fort Eustis. Va: Capt Beverly
A. Shipp, Fort Screven. Ga. and First
Lieutenant Charles II. Calais. Fort
Thomas, KY.
Second Lieutenant Francis H Lynch.
Infantry, to Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
Leave of two months granted Capt.
Gustave Villaret. jr.. November l.
Col. John H. Neff. Infantry. to await
retirement.
Major Frederick W. Herman, Corps Of
Engineers, to Fifth Corps Area.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

WIN A PRIZE! Detailed infOr.
nation on the $125 PRIZE CON-
TEST now in progress appears on
next to last page Of this paper.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15

WIN A PRIZE! Detailed infOr-
nation on the $125 PRIZE CON
TEST now in progress appears on
next to last page of this paper.
The Washington times., 1930-10-15
Use Sigr1uH1ds Lay-By Plan

A splendid group of
broadcloth tricolaines and
Almira fabrics, trimmed
with genuine red fox,
mink, dyed genuine musk
rat, marmont, paradise
muSkrat and snowflake
lapin. A small deposit will
reserve any Of these coats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Pets

CANARIES- Singers, mated pairs; regis
tered stock. 366 Holmes Ave. Be. 1054-W.
and red. 6%il Ashland Ave. Hu. 593s.
CANARfES- Pedigreed' rollers, males Hens
special 1924 Broadway. He. 1914.
RABBTTS-Pedigreed, chinchillas. young
and old s2223 Butler Ave, On. 323I-l.
SILVER MARTINS red and white,
pedigreed 5025 Carvei st. Hu. 1892.
CHINCHuIA rabbits; 81 and up; prize
winning stock. Luebking, 425 N. Denny:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Rather Rum Go
One Time the Laugh Was
on Bartender of
WhiSperIoW.

MILWAUKEE, April 2s.-The
1V4 beer racket" that Morris
Coleman, workman, stumbled onto
By chance was ended today and
even Steve and Joe Teran, BROTH
ers who operate drinking parlor
had to chuckle when their case
was thrown out of court.
With friend Coleman entered
the drinking place and said:
Pour a couple of beers for
couple of drys."
He meant they were thirsty, but
to the Teran brothers the term
Hdry" means a prohibition agent.
The Terans refused pay for the
beer. This went on for days until
the Teran brothers investigated
and had Coleman arrested.
You know I didn't represent
myself as prohibition agent" de-
clared Coleman in court Monday.
But you acted like one" in
sisted the brothers.
Commissioner Kellogg dismissed
the case amid laughter. A spec
tator with a sense of humor ap-
preached the Terans and said:
"How's for a cigar? I'm a dry"
He got the cigar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Legal Notices

State Of Indiana. County Of Marion, IS:
In the Marion Circuit Court.
April Term. 1890.
State OF Indiana on relation of Luther F.
SymonS, Bank Commissioner of Indi-
ana, VS.. state Savings and Trust Com
pany. No. 44640.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR AP-
POINTMENT OF RECEIVER
TO THE DEPOSTTORS AND Stock
HOLDERS OF THE sTAE SAYINGS
COUNTY. AND ALL OTHERS CON-
CEREED:
Notice is hereby given that the Bank
Commissioner Of the State OF Indiana has
filed in the Marion Circuit Court and the
Office Of the clerk of the Marion Circuit
Court. his petition for the appointment
Of a receiver for the said Trust Company,
and that said petition will be heard at
the Marion Circuit courtroom in the said
city. county and state on May 3. 1880,
at II o'clock a. m.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
court at Indianapolis, Ind. this 28th day
Of april, 1880.
(eE AL GEORGE o. HUTSELL,
Clerk Marion Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Legal Notices

WILL SELL at public auction. one 1921
model Jordan roadster. motor No, ll07R-
4SSis az p. m Nav IS. 1890. for storage
charges OF 500. MAC 5 GARAGE. S34
u.fr,tf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Painting and Papering

Painting and Papering
PAINTING
INTERIOR-ExTERIO = USER OF
THE BEST OF PAINT: WORK GUARN
ESTIMATES GIVEN. DIR. 1850:
WE DO AUTO PAINTING
Furuft. refnishing. s9s Mass. Ave. Ri. 1888
KIRK SPRAYING co:
WALL PAPER CLEANED CHIMNEYS
BUILT. REPAIR; CEMENI WOEk;
GUAR: WHITE. TRIMBLE. 1913 WALDE-
MER. BE. 1870.
Paper Hanging. New Samples.
Call Evenings, PAUL F. PRIEST.
Be. 4248-w.
PAPERHANGING
and painting: prices reasonable. Ii. 5o4s
Paper Hanging, New Samples
Call ewes. L. W. MOBLEY. DR.. O745-R
PAPER HANGING
ms 4faP9 asfv ismP RuF Ef Szg soS Be d
K Tasains EorE sGsr w Rf5 mn Dr. P 3a8
PAPERHANGTNG-2 roll; good work;
cleaning: 81: white: reliable. Ii. 1880
EXPERT paper cleaning, hanging. patch
plastering painting. Oh. 0987:
CALL sToLTz-PAPER HANGING. PLAs-
WALL PAPER-REMOVED BY STEAM
So PER ROOM UP. CH. 6393.
PAPER HANGING-$3.O room; clean. 81;
samples shown; work guar. Ha. 2987-W
WALLPAPER cleaning. painting. interior
exterior. Prices unusually low. Il: $500
PAPER HANGING-Painting reas. price
Cali 8 a. m. to p. m. Wa. 2066.
J. C.: FENDEL. 42z n. Forest Oh. SIT
PAPER TFANTNCI-Fxn work guar
KAUFMAN g. KENNEDY, Ii 1855.
MTERIOR-Decorating BY experts. we are
fully eduipped for any lob Ia. 1858
PAPER HANGING
AL work. guarn. GILLILAND. Dr. 274I
CLEANING. PAPERING-Work done i'm
mediately; exp. workman. DR.. i176.
PAPER HANGING-Personal service. esti
free. Call Gordon after D. m. II. 1854
PAPER cleaning: work guar; reaS.; Bo-
lander & Kendall. Ha; 03l2-R. Oh. 1857
CLEANING Paper. 75c nm: walls, win
dowS. woodwork washed. Ri. 1853 eve
HOUSE PAINTING. CHI. O477-M.
WALL PAPER CLEANING-All work guarn
II. 03os. IT. 1850.
PAPER HANGING PAINTING-193O sam
pies: prices reaS Ia. 2995:
sPRAYING-cold waite. paint and white
wash. THOMAS. Ii. 3774.
PAPER HANGING-Cleaning and house
R4t-HN.
PAPER HANGING.
Prompt Service, Ri. 928l. Work Guarn
PAPER cleaning. paint washing, hard
wood floors; gsar Mr.. Black. Ri. $685..
CLEANING PAPER-75c-$1 wall washing;
satisfaction guaranteed. Ii. 1882.
PAPER-Cleaning, guar. ST per room.
STRAHL & HUCKLEBERRY. Ri, 1868
ARPENTERING-P,as paint'g, paper'g.
screens made: no Job too small. Oh. 6179.
WALL PAPER REMOVED BY STEAM;
PRICES REAS. CHI. 2004. IR. 24l5.
PAPERHANGING-And painting; work
guaranteed. DR.. 1861. HARRY MARKS.
CLEANING Papering 1880 samples; work
guar. Call H. MILLER, Be 1908, ewes.
WALL PAPER CLEANING.
81 per room work guaranteed. Ri 1888.
CLEANING PAPER-$l: guaranteed: white;
prompt service. MARTIN. Oh. 1857.
PAPER CLEANING, 81 room.
Work guaranteed. Call Oh. 28l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Grieving Man Kills self

MENTONE, Ind, April 29.-Sui-
eide of Henry Eaglebarger, 73, is
attributed to dependency over
death of his wife early this month.
Eaglebarger was an old resident of
Mentone. He shot himself to death.
The body was found by a grandson,
Vernon Eaglebarger, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Death Notices

COOK. WESTINGHOUSE Beloved father of
Mrs. Leola Edwards of Indianapolis and
Mrs. J. L. Roberts of Lakewood. o.. passed
away at his daughters residence. 968 W.
18th ST.. Sunday morning. Services at
Church at Saltillo. Ind. p. m. April
30. Burial at Claysville. Ind. Friends
may view the remains at LITTLE AND
SONS FUNERAL HOME. 2455 N. Talbot.
Monday and Tuesday.
HERMAN, VERA IRIS-Beloved little
daughter of Frank and Lydia Herman.
departed this life Monday. April %. Flu
neral April 80 at residence, 2751 Stuart
st.. 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends
invited. In charge of MOORE & KIRK.
MOORE. Mrs. HETTIE D.-Age SO; be-
loved mother of Mrs. T. L. Day, Miss
Mildred Moore Of Indianapolis. Mrs.
Youree Smell and Ernest Moore, Bowling
Green. KY, passed away al her home,
928 Bellefontaine St. Monday. April %,
at 1855 p. m. Services at the home Tues
day. ?. m. Burial Bowling Green, Ky,
Wednesday.
MUELLER. JOHN-Father Of Henry and
Julia Mueller. brother IL George. Henrv
ana Louis Mueller. passed away Sunday,
April 27. 1880: $50 p. m, age SO years
Funeral Wednesday April 80. from, the
residence 718 E. Morris ST.. at ? p. N
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. tE.
E. GROSS in charge.
SAWYER. JOHN Mage so years. passed
away. 1920 p. M. Sunday. April q. 1880.
Funeral service from residence. 1891
Brookside parkway. South drive. 2:30
p. m Wednesday April 80. Friends in
vited Burial Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT
April TERF TQR0

PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT
APRIL TERM. 1880.
STATE OF INDIANA. COUNT OF PUT
1RENE SEARS VS.. HARRY EVANS. No
1891
To Harry Evans:
You are hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff has this day nled in the
Office OF the Clerk OF said Court his GER
tain complaint or petition alleging there
IN among other things that you. the de-
PENDANT. on about the 10h day of April.
1922. being g resident Of Putnam County
In the state OF Indiana. which was your
usual place Of residence. went TO parts
unknown and have continuously since
from. That since your absence you have
inherited property from YOUR mother S
estate which property YOU have left with
out having made any provision for its
control and MANAGEMENT: and by reason
thereof. said property is suffering waste
for want OF proper care. and that YOUR
family and heirs need said property for
plant praying that YOUR estate NAV be
aciudEeo BY said court subject to admin
.stration and administrator thereof duly
appointed. Nov. therefore. you. the said
Harry Evans. defendant and absentee. as
aforesaid are hereby notified thst said
complaint and matters therein alleged will
come up for hearing and determination
in said Court 81 the Court House in the
CITY Of Greencastle. Indiana. on the 2Sth
as said hearing can be had.
Witness the Clerk and seal Of said
Court Of Greencastle. Indiana. this l2th
FERD LUCAS.
Clerk OF Putnam Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Suburban for Rent

STOP 6ta Rockville Rd. Be quick. Raise
eats. Home, garage, chicken park.
RMS, acre; redecorated: elec.; SIS.
Not mod. Allsonville Rd. Wa. z745-R /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Business Announcements

GOOD PRINTING-At reas. prices: bust
ness cards. letter heads. envelopes. state
rnents. billhss ds. Man u you. copy.
Call US or come In any time. The Best
s. . RTNEHART-Formerly $50 English.
now located li02 English. Rebuilding re-
finishing, uphol.. ofiice. household fur,
fine cabinet wk- speciality. DR.. 27S1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Special Notices

instructions
AVIATION
Now offers special opportunities for en-
CINE experts. airport managers. airplaue
riggerS. fuSelage foremen. factory fore
men. rigging foremen. airplane statesmen
and pilots. Special prices in aviation
starting at once. CURTlS-WRlGHI
FLYING SERVICE only government ap-
proved school 10 Indiana. Phone. write
or call.
CURTIS WRIGH1 FLYING
SERVICE
io4 Monument Circle
Ii. 1882 Open evenings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
In Memoriam Notices

IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance
Of our dear mother. Sophia NJ. Grund
who passed away years ago To-Day, April
20 1923:
Loving mother so true and kind.
No one on earth ike you We find;
For all of US you did your best
May God bless you with eternal rest.
HER CHI DREN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Poultry and Supplies
Baby Chicks. $500
Live Stock

Al MILK CowsZFresh. with calves by
try then; priced right; s. cash, bal in 40
monthly payments. First barn east OF
Arlington III 26th St. Route II. Box
2s-J. Phone Oh. a9o3-2. or Oh. 4s4o-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Lost and Found

IOST-Bundog. brindle and white. brindle
SPOT in middle Of forehead. Name
Beauty" Reward. 1882 S. Randolph St.
LOSTlCoilie. white breast. named Prince.
Liberal reward. Wa. 42ST-Rl.
PARTY Who found black pocketbook con-
taininS currency, wrapped silver. check
book. bank book. etc. is kn Jvn. Please
eall Ts. $500. or P o. Box 1SSi. No CUES.
POCKFTBOOK-Ieft on S. Meridian ST.
car. Containing money and other articles.
Reward. Dr. Sis. or 322 W. Raymond.
POLICE DOG years Old dark brown.
lost weeks. Reward. Be. S299-J.
RINCEValued dearly. from one deceased.
st Joseph's cemetery or RI. 1853. Rev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29

EEC. mixer Hobart cost $50; sac.
for SIS: cd. cond. 1902 2. 10th. Oh. 1882.
UNDERGRADUATES multsgTaph. AL COM
ditton- He. 1887. Ri. 1908.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Suburban for Sale
Lots for Sale

EAST MAPLE BOULEVARD and Temple:
valuable front lot 5ox2oo: 2 large shade
trees; sacrifice at $500 II I ear sell at
once. Oh. 1861 or 1915 N. Healing.
CORNER 18th and z. Riverside Drive, imp
paid; 50x135; opposite city golf links. r.
L. Berry 227 w. 42nd. Wa. 4459.
LOTS-Choice lot on North Denny St, 600
block. Reas. il sold quick. Oh. 1446.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-29
Business Announcements

CLOCK FACTORY
All makes watches. clocks repaired re-
Rardless of condition. Call. delivery. Work
guaranteed. 1903 N. Alabama. Ri. 1851.
OVERSTUFFED furniture and rugs cleaned
On your floors. We specialize in orientals.
Call US for free estimate. II. 3374.
EU-WAY RUG CLEANING.
FEATEERS-Bought solo ana renovated
feather mattresses, pillows made TO order
Z. =. Burke. 431-435 Mass. Ave. RI. 659t
BTnDIEG-Constrscto remodeling, re-
Y0of1ng. brick and cement work: estimates
free. payments. Eberhart. On. 1853.
BATH ROOM-Complete, $50; plumbing
& heating installed; reasonable. Ia. 4057.
METAL-Gutters. roofs, furnaces repaired.
installed. Doyle Heating Co. u. f27o.
CARPENTER repair work: screening 9
speciality. Cal MR.. MAY. He. 3li7.
our prices. E. II. ter. Oh. 1915.
RUGS cleaned. EXP. 1.50 Call for del.
l0-day special. Keemer Rug Co. Oh. 1898.
RPENTER-screens: built-in cabinets;
estimates free. ROBERTS. Be. 453l-J.
HARDWOOD FLOORSSanded and REIN
ished. new floors laid: reas. Oh. 2726.
BONDED SEWER MANAGEMENT, FUR
MACE; GEN. REPAIR. CT. 22s3-J. EVE.
SANITARY RUG CIEANERS-9xl2 rugs
& thoroughly cleaned. Sis. Il: 7647.
WISE Upholstering, Refnishing; IL yrs.
exp. 1908 n. Talbot. he. 1871.
GRADING-And sodding. cement work;
digging cellar. II. W. Hutchins. On. 655l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
Gotham Lawyers Say
Dry Law tn All Wet

NEW YORK. March l3-+PJ-The
New York county lawyers associa-
ton had before it today a report
by a committee declaring that rat
various congregations. schools,
ment by the state legislatures and
not BY the people violated the tenth
amendment TO the constitution and
was therefore illegal.
The report, drawn up after two
years elaboration. was adopted by
the special committee on the eight
zenith amendment by a vote OF six
TO one. BY q similar vote the COM
mittee moved to present its argu-
ments to the United States Supreme
court. The report will be voted up
on at the next general meeting Of
the association to be held in April
or May.
The tenth amendment reads.
1.-The powers not delegated TO the
United States by the Constitution
or prohibited by 1t 70 the states are
reserved to the states respectively
or to the people"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
Markets

easy showing OF Liverpool and the
decline in the market for Indian
cotton at Bombay. Later prices
worked up 3 or 4 points from the
lowest.
NEW YORK, March l3-tP-Cot-
ton opened steady at a decline OF
2 to II points under realizing or
liquidation by recent buyers and
local selling promoted by the rela-
lively easy showing OF Liverpool
and the decline in the market for
Indian cotton at Bombay. Over
night buying attracted by the firm
er tone yesterday absorbed initial
offerings at the decline to Ass for
May and 1880 for old October.
The advance from the opening
decline carried the market up 10
1853 for May and 1895 for old
October. or back to about yester-
days close. This bulge met some
realizing or shattered selling. how
ever, and prices eased off again
to about the low levels Of the morn
ing with the active months show
ing net declines Of 10 TO IL points
TODAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
Special Health Week
Planned by Dairyrnen

Preliminary plans for an active
campaign during the Milk for
Health Week." March 3o-AprIl 9.
were made at q meeting at the
Brownsville city hall Wednesday
evening. There were Is grade "A"
diaries Of this vicinity represented
at the meeting. They viii hold a
second meeting next Wednesday. ~
was decided.
"A similar meeting will be staged
nc Harlingen tonight and another
will follow at San Benito Friday
evening. Ii has been announced by
r. G. Graham. milk inspector.
Gov. Dan Moody has issued a
proclamation setting the above men,
toned week aside as MIX for
Health Week Dairymen In all
parts of the state will participate.
Talks on the value of milk en- a
body builder will be put before the
various congregations. schools. lunch
cor clubs and civic clubs OF the
county under the general plan
adopted.
The dairymen also plan special
newspaper and perhaps radio ad-
vertiSing during the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-13
Seven Year Term
Given for Assault

Judge A. w. Cunningham anu
District Attorney Geo. WesterveIt
Of the criminal district court lett
here Thursday morning for kings
vile where they were 70 hear ar
cuments for a new trial IN the sen
rl. !onal Maude Long case
Mrs. Long. who was found guilty
Of poisoning her husband. was pre-
viously sentenced TO 25 years in the
state penitentiary.
Due TO the absence of the judge
and the district attorney, no cases
will be heard III the criminal dis
trict court here until Monday.
wednesday a case against Jesus
Ramirez charging that he received
and concealed stolen property was
dismissed because OF the fact that
lie was already in the penitentiary.
Locario Hernandez vas given
seven years in the penitentiary on
an assault and attempt TO murder
charge WednesS y also.