davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
4tt-NNAC. Boetor-1230

I-N ' ~. Ibo@lbi'--l -o' --4j-Football game Harvard Ns,
 Michigan
 #:&o-Spgmisb Sercnade s.do-Tod and hJs Greater Gang Knights G:I5-Theators program 6:3n-Football scor,s G:45-Book of Gems 7:oo-" Mirh Qua Ecrs" 7:&0-The Surprise Party 1.0Q-ChronicIcs 9:&o-Fire Fighters -Silversmirhs o:0o-Tho Carborundum band 9:So-Natioual Radio Forum 10:op-Hank simmons Show Boat f1:oL-NoHs 11.I4-Weathcr report 11:I5-Jack Denny and his Mount Royal orchestra I1.5o-Guy Lombardo and his Roya Canadians 12:oo-Brrt Lonn and the Hotel Bjltmoro orchestra I4,3o-Hocturnc: Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
AVIATOR ALLOWED
 ID LEAVE CHILE
Capt. Stevens Released in Aerial
 Photo Mizup

Santiago De Chile, Nov. s PN- Captain A. W. Stevens, detached to aid the National Geographic society in an aerial survey of South Amer
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

395-WJZ. New 1ork-160 E-00-Whytc's orchestra. direction Peter van Steeden k.30-Reports: stock market clos ing prices S:45-Blue Aces
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
37g-WG>. echcrcctady-790

 r.45-Football game. Penn. vs. Notre Dame, from Philadelphia, "a.
 -:So-Snerman and Leonard. piano duo
 a:uo-Uniyerslty CT Illinois band 5.@o-BlacN and Gold Room or chcstra
 psf5-Uncle Abe and David -:u0--Weather forecast -:o1-I'ootball scores -:1o-Jcanctte GctZ pianist Program by 59oth Field Ar tlIerv band o1 ritcshald. Mass. :t5-Addross hy Judge John
 Payne. Rcd troa >.oo-Program b. 59otb Field Ar ,5llory band of rittstiel1, Mass. >.@0-Musical hour e.no-Nusical hour fu-u0-Musical hour LI.10-DanCc program
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
t2s-WLN. Cincinnati--tO

t2s-WLN, Cincinnati-1t 1;45-Ohio State ys. Navy at Bal
 Timore
 5;00-MusicaI hour 6:05-l3rooks and Ross 6:l5-Thca-rr of the Air 6:45-DlgcS'
 7:0o-Amos 'U' Andy -:15-Musical program 7:&o-AdvertisIng program Saturday kmchts .-o-Football scores t-&o-Fuller Man ..U0-Advertising program ".&6-Minstrels Io.oo-Muslcal hour -u."o-Nariety .0.45--Salt and Peanuts ] .N'-Woathcr f-."S-Ho,el Gibson orchestra | -t.&o-Grgysto0o ballroom orchcs-
 t-a --:uo-Litlio Jack Little ] --:"u-Tn2 poodl,-ochcrs r."o-Castlc Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
26l-N HAM. EOchester-115 50

1l:00-Lake Ave. Baptist church I2:0o-String ensemble 1@;2o-Same as WIZ 1:oO-St. Patrick's cathedral hour @:O0-Down Melody Lane 2:So-Choir; Harold Gleason, or
 ganist
 ":oo-Ukrainian Mandolin orches-
 tra
 G:30-Rocheste Civic orchestra 4:0o-Same as WIZ s:oO-Travelogue, Ernest F. Clark C:45-Piano reverie 7:O0-Medical society talk 7:15-Hiolinist Gilbert Owen T:30-Samc as WIZ o:15-Balladecrs; Kenneth Loyscn
 guest soloist
 9:3Q-Same as WIZ 1o:O0-On Wings Of Song 1n:30-Same as WIZ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
3-a-WGN.

 9:55-Weather report I0:OQ-Watch Tower chain pro-
 gram 1l:Oo-Church service from First
 Unitarian church 1:25-Weather report 1:G0-Niolin and piano recital ":0o-Moonshino and Honcysuckl' 9:S0-Cathedra choir of All Saint cathedral
 3:0N-Organ recital 4:00-Dr. $. Parkes Cadman 5:o0-Musical hour G:1o-Catholic hour 1:00-Musical program 7:3o-Theater program S:30-Choral orchestra 9:0G-Addres Our Government David Lawrence o:15-Musical program 10:15-Champions at Seth Parkcr's 11:15-Sam Herman, Eylophonist II:GO-Russian Cathedral Choir
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
2Gt-NH.AM. Rocheetcr-1l50

1:"w-Samc as WIZ
 H:50-SaNophoni&t. Sax smith 5:A5-Srochs, markets. cte. F:t5-Fronk SkulrctE'S orchestra 5.&o-Foolball scores. C- of 1. -al 5:f5-Samc a- WIZ
 c.uu-NUsic recital
 G:3o-Samo as WIZ 1l:po-Hughic Barrcl-s orchestra 1I:Gn-Franh Skui,ety's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

1lS IulNcTSllS or Il1nOlS DdnG, consisting of about 100 pieces, will present concert over an NEG WEAF network today from to 6:S0 ?. m.
 "Why Aren't Ycz Eatin' Moro Orangcs?" will be the cry of the testers as their program is heard over an NEG network today at 7:l5 D. m. Just q Little Closer" I'm Satisfied with You" St. Louis Blues" and an original Swedish dia- lect story complete the performance over the stations associated with the NBC.
 Running the entire gamut Of music from the rhythmic St. Louis Blues to the opcratic aria of Saint sacns, My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." program will offer unusual diversity in its broadcast from the NBC Chicago studios tonight at 6:%0 o'clock.
 Art Kassell and his orchestra, and the two genial funmakers, Ray Perkins and Wendell Hall, will be featured in the program.
 Rev James M. Gillis. C. s. P, will inaugurate q series Of talks un- der the general title Tho Command monts' during the broadcast Of the Catholic Hour over tations associat- cd with tho NEG tomorrow al ?. m The subject of the first in his series will be "Morality-Ncw and Old" The Mcdiaeva lists. d mixed octet, will present a program Of re- llsious music.
 "When q Maid Comes Knocking at Your Heart" from Rudolf Friml's comic opera. The firefly," to be sung by the mixed quartet will fca- turc the Melodies as broadcast over an NBC network tomorrow night at 5 o'clock
 The quartet includes Betsy Ayres. soprano; Mary Hopplc, contralto: Steele Jamison. tenor. and Leon Sal alhicl. bass. The orchestra is un- der the direction of George Dil- worth.
 Ohman and Arden contribute double portion of their two piano antics to the Choral orchestra pro- gram over an NBC netn ork at S;30 T. m. tomorrow.
 They will be heard in "Embrac- able You" and Maple Leaf Rag" Nocalists to be heard on the pro- gram include Mary Hopplo, contral- 70; Muricl Wilson, soprano; Jack Parker, tenor; Phil Dewey, bari tone, and James Stanley, bass.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

454-NEAI. New Nork-660 s:45-Pennsylyania Notrc DaTo football game
 b:00-The Lady Next Door. chj1- dren's program direction Madec Tucker
 E:30-Tca Timers { 45-Mountajnecrs. vocal and in strumcntal
 6:O0-Universit, Of Illinois hand: direction Albert A Harding b:30-Blacll and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier b:45--Uncle Abe and David: rural sbtech with Phillips Lord and Ar thur Allen
 f:00-United Press football scores i.N5-Whyte's orchestra; direction Poter van Stccden s45-Addrcss by Judge John Bar Ion Payne. chairman American National Rcd Cross sssQ-Salon Singers: mixed chorus. orchestra direction Cesare Sodcro k;30-Musical hour: Wendell Hall, master Of ceremonies; Ray Per lzins; orchestra direction Art Kas- sell
 s:GO-Musical hour; Walter Dam rosch, conducting: Adventures in Science" Floyd Gibbons D:o0-B. A. Rolfe and his dance orchestra h:0G-Trobadour or the Moon: Lanny Ross, tenor. with string trio G.1 5-Bernic Cumnns and his Ho- tel New Yorker orchestra E:00-Rudy Nallec and his or chestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
Through tie Static

The University of Illinois band, present a concert over an NEG WEAF network today from 10 6:&0 ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-08
S49-WABC New 0rk-S6n

a.00--Warwlck horcl orchestra 6;45-Columbia Educational I'ea- lures
 6:o0-Tom, Dick and Harry .e:15-The Red Cross "romes
 Home" to the Fishes s;30-Ozzie Nelson and orchestra s:45-Tony's Scrap Book T:00-Football scores F;o5-The Crockett Mounlanc@rs ,:15-Columbia Educational Jea- lures
 ..3O-Surprise Party s:00-Dixie Echoes S:30-Fire Fighters S;45-SilversmIths s:0o-Indian Legends with Car
 borundum band o:S0-Columbia Educational Iea- .ture E;yo-Hank Simmons Show Boat; The Village Fool'' E:o0-Jack Denny and his Mt Royal orchestra t:30--Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians E:OO-Bert Lovn and his BiItmore orchestra k:sO-Nocturnc; Ann Leaf a the organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
BISHOP CANNON
MEETS ACCUSERS
Minister Declares Charges Against
Leader Will Not Be
Withdrawn.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, october 24.-Bishop
James Cannon, jr., met with the four
Southern Methodist ministers who have
filed charges against him in final con-
ference, held here yesterday, before the
charges are referred to a special In
vestigating committee of the church.
No details of the conference were avail
able, but DR.. Ccsten j. Harrell, one Oh
the accusers, said the charges would
not be withdrawn.
Bishop Cannon came to Richmond
from Washington and returned by train
last night.
The charges against the bishop were
placed in the hands of Bishop w. N.
Ainsworth several weeks ago, and under
church law the bishop is to appoint
committee of investigation. The four
ministers who filed the charges were
DR.. Costen j. Harrell and DR.. j. 7. Mas
tin of Richmond, DR.. Forest j. Pretty
man of Baltimore and DR.. I. P. Martin
of Abingdon.
The personnel of the investigating
committee has not been announced by
Bishop Ainsworth, and the nature OF
the charges has never been divulged.
Should the committee recommend a
church trial Bishop Cannon would De
suspended. pending trial before the
General Conference of the church.
Bishop Cannon's visit to Richmond
yesterday was not known to many OF
his close friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
North Side Chiefs

CHICAGO, October "a P).-Brief has
been the tenure of the North Sid gang
chiefs on their profitable racketeering
domain. Guns of rivals, in addition to
scores of minor racketeers and the seven
slain in the st. Valentines day massacre.
have swept them from their seat of
power:
November 10, 1924-Dion O'Banion.
August 20, 1926-Tony Spano.
October IL, 1926-Earl (Hymie)
Weiss, Patrick Murray.
April q, 1927-Vincent Drucci.
February IA, 1929-The seven Moran
gangsters.
serio.
August /, 1930-Jack Zuta.
october %, 1930-Jos Aiello.
George Bugs Moran. who Is reputed
to have shared with ice Aiello, slain
last night, and Zuta the control Of the
rich racketeering province, is today free
on $4,000 bond on a VACANCY charge
and generally considered "out" so far
as any gangland authority Is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
c. 0. P. ASKS W|NGO
WIDOW Be NAMED
Arkansas Democrats Warned
to Give Congressional
Vacancy to Woman.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, October "a
R).-Arkansas Republican leaders took
action today that apparently was de-
signed to force the Democratic party
to Nominate Mrs. Otis Wingo for Rep
resentative from the fourth congress
sional district to succeed her husband,
who died in Baltimore Tuesday night.
They served notice that unless the
Democrats recognize Mrs. Wingo's
equitable rights" to the vacant seat
they would nominate their own candi-
date and take their fight for this rec
ignition to the floor of Congress, If
necessary.
A. J. Russell, Republican State chair
man, has called a meeting of the
State Committee for 10 am, Monday,
four hours before the time set by La
mar Williamson, Democratic State
Central Committee chairman, for the
latter committees meeting to nominate
a candidate to replace Mr.. Wingo.
Wingo was unopposed, but the Re-
publican leaders commended their in
dorSement of him gave them the right
to name their candidate to replace
him.
Osro Cobb, secretary of the Repub-
lican Committee and State campaign
manager for his party, is regarded as
the most likely candidate for the Re-
publican nomination. He voiced the
determination of Republicans to place
a nominee in the field, despite the ruiz
ing of Attorney General Hal Norwood
that since the Republicans previously
had not named a candidate there was
no law by which they might at this late
hour substitute one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
TWO ARE CHARGED
WITH GIRL MURDER
Stepmother and Her Brother-in'
Law Accused After Five
Day Grilling.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, october 24.-First-degree
murder charges were filed today against
Mrs. Pearl OLoughlin and her brother
in-law, Frank OLoughlin, accused OF
the Staying of the womans step
daughter, 10-year-old Leona O'Loughlin
The charges y ere filed few minutes
before hearing on an application for
a writ of habeas corpus which Mrs.
O'Loughlin'S attorneys filed several days
ago. The application was automatically
defeated by the charge.
District Attorney Earl Wettengel filed
the double tnformations after Mrs
OLoughlin had been INTERCEPTED fol-
five days.
Police alleged she made statement
she would take the blame for the STAY
ing of her stepchild, and then added
Get Frank and give us sanity
test. We must be crazy"
Deputy District Attorney Ralph Cum
mings said at the present time the
murder case against O'Loughlin, who il
the slain child's uncle, was admittedly
weak" but that it was being filed tC
detain O'Loughlin for questioning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
SUDDEN COUP PUTS
LUIS OUT OF OFFICE
Brazilian Officers Set Up
Provisional Government
and Ask for Peace.
Continued From First Page.)

Department officials today awaited word
from the American embassy in Rio de
Janerio on the status there.
An official dispatch to the State
Department from the American en-
bassy in Rio de Janerio filed at IL am.
today was said by Secretary Stimson
to have made no mention of the gov
ernmental overthrow in the country.
The Secretary said the communication
indicated the situation in Rio de
Janeiro then was normal, although he
said 1t contained information that there
were various rumours around the city
concerning an imminent change OF
government.
The Secretary declined to discuss the
Brazilian situation further and did not
state whether the American embassy
in Rio had been instructed to file more
detailed information.
It was obvious that the resignation
Of the Luis administration brought more
than mild surprise to officials here.
The Brazilian embassy also was
awaiting adviceS from Rio. The re-
action of Ambassador Do Amaral, when
informed of the dispatches, was 'how
absurd"
The Hoover administration had been
lending its support so far as possible
III COLIplldIlC6 WIFI ulJcIIldJlOIldl law
to the government of President Wash
ington Luis.
While insisting it was not siding ac-
lively with either the government or the
insurgents, the State Department af-
forded the government to purchase arms
and munitions in this country.
On the other hand, President Hoover
imposed an embargo on such material
to Brazil, except that going to the
government, thus making it impossible
for the insurgents to obtain munitions
here.
This action was taken by the Pres
ident on the recommendation of Sec
rotary Stimson.
President Luis was known as a firm
friend of the United States.
Admiral William v. Pratt, chief of
naval operations, said movements of
the cruiser Pensacola now were 'en-
tirely dependent on the wishes of the
State Department"
The Pensacola was expected to arrive
at Bahia about LAS pm. today. She
had been ordered to Brazilian waters
to guard the interests of Americans in
that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
MILL MANS HOME
. GUNMEN'S TARGET
Children of Worker Have
Narrow Escape When
FuSiIIade Is Fired.
Special Dispatch to The star.

DANVILLE, Va, october 24-Virginia
and North Carolina authorities are to-
day investigating a shooting which took
place last midnight at the home OF Roy
Conner, Just across the line in North
Carolina, and who had been working
in the local mills recently. Conner and
members of his family were awakened
by fusillade of shots which tore out
two windows and sprinkled the interior
with glass and shot, several Of his chill
dren narrowly escaping injury.
Sheriff Yancey Gatewood Of Yancey-
vile investigated and found seven shot
gun sheels in the yard. Conner told
him he had seen three cars depart in
the direction of Danville Immediately
after the shooting. He told the officers
thai he had been recently warned by
men who trailed him from the mills
against continuing work until the strike
was settled.
He supplied at least one name and as
result Danville officers were today
notified to watch for and detain Eugene
Hardy for questioning.
The strike situation was otherwise
quiet overnight. Union members to-
day were encouraged following an ad-
dress yesterday by E. r. Hoage, presi-
dent of the Colorado Federation of
Labor, who told them that the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor is prepared
to place its full resource as the key to
reorganization in the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
PITTSBURGH POLICE
AID STRANDED GROUP
Family of Six, En- Route to St.
Louis, Fed and Funds to
Be Provided.
BY the Associate / Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, October "a. - Six
members of a st. Louis, Mo-, family
were grateful today for having been
warmed and fed by the Pittsburgh po-
lice after a day and q night OF cold
and hunger. The police planned to do
even more for them and began raising
a purse to provide the means for their
return to st. Louis.
The hungry group, composed OF
Dewey Jones, 80, and his brother, Al
bert, 80; their mother, Mrs. Ellen
Jones; an aunt, Mrs Kate Robinson,
and Dewey Jones two children, Albert.
Is months old, and Robert, 3, appealed
to police early today after they had
exhausted their funds and gasoline on
a motor trip from Philadelphia.
The men said they had gone to Phil.
adelphia after relative there had
promised to obtain work for them.
When they arrived, they said, they
found the relative was unemployed and
was unable to care for them. They
started back to ST. Louis early yester-
day and on arriving here were weak
from hunger. They were scantily clad
and encountered extremely cold weather
in crossing the mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
BAN ON NIGHT WORK
FOR MINORS PRESSED
Children's Bureau Chief Urges
Legislation to Support Tex
tile Institute.

In order to eliminate night work for
minors under 10 by March l Of next
year, Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the
Children's Bureau, yesterday urged
legislation to back up the Cotton Textile
Institute in this work.
AN agreement among manufacturers
to do away with night work for minors
is most commendable, she said. But
experience has taught us such pacts
are not effective without legislation.
The best of the industries abide by the
rule. while the less ethical do not.
THE night work laws in a number
of Stats, particularly in the Southern
area, are below what they should be-"
Miss Abbott said that while night
work by children under Is has been
quite generally prohibited, little such
protection is offered minors between
the ages of Is and 10.
The document signed by the cotton
industry delegates called for acceptance
of the elimination policy by rs per
cent of the spindles in the whole indus.
try the first year, 80 per cent the sec
ond year and IS per cent the third year
and thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
j S. TO CONVERSE
ON RIGHTS IN CHINA
WI Desires Reopening OF
Extraordinarily Question
With Nationalist.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Immediate resumption of negotiations
between the United States and the
Chinese Nationalist government looking
to eventual abolition of tke treaty rights
Of Americans in China was forecast to-
day with the active resumption by DR..
C.. C. WI Of his duties as Chinese Min
lister.
DR.. WI, who has been attending
meetings of the League of Nations at
Geneva for his government, is expected
to confer this week with State Depart
ment officials on reopening the entire
question of the extraterritorial or So
called treaty rights.
Nationalist Seek Abolition.
The State Department in formal
statement last month announced 1t was
prepared to resume conversations on the
question. Under these treaty rights
American citizens in China are, in eff
feet, governed by the codes OF law OF
their own country, and their property
is not subject to the many hazards OF
the ancient Chinese laws. Since becom-
ing the predominating regime in China
the Nationalist government has made a
concerted effort to have the United
States and the other powers agree to
an abolition of these privileges.
The State Department has prepared
for submission to the Chinese govern
ment a set of draft proposals to serve
as basis for discussion OF the subject
between the two nations. The docu-
ment has not been made public, but
probably will be submitted Immediately
to DR.. WI for transmission to his gov
eminent
State Department officials declined to
comment on the nature of the American
proposals beyond stating they are SIM
liar but not identical to a set of pro-
posals on the same subject by the Brit
ish government.
Demand Modern Jurisprudence.
It was learned, however, the Ameri-
can Government will adhere to the pol
icy laid down by Secretary Stinson in
his note on eXtraterritoriality to the
Chinese government on August 10, 1929.
| At that time this Government was rep
resented as ready to participate in nego-
tiations for gradual REIMBURSEMENT of
extraterritorial rights either as to
! designated eXtraterritorial areas or as
| to particular kinds of jurisdiction" 1t
| was made a condition, however, that
such gradual REIMBURSEMENT must pro-
| coed side by side with improvements
by the Chinese government in the en-
actment and effective enforcement OF
laws based on modern concepts of juris-
prudence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

Sac Paulo to be candidate for the
presidential post to which he was ele-
waited by about 4-to-1 vote.
It was in the early stages of the presi-
Dental campaign that disorders in
Northern Brazil began to be marked.
Some of these grew out of the killing of
Joao Pessoa, Liberal candidate for Vice
President, whose slayer, Dantas, was re-
ported to have been put to death by the
revolutionists only recently.
Just as DR.. Prestes was about to en-
bark on a warsfip for Washington his
wife was taken i'll with heart attack,
being obliged to remain behind. Later
she recovered sufficiently to join him
abroad. The tour which DR.. Prestes
made was considered to have materially
strengthened the political bonds between
Brazil and the major countries he Wis
tied. DR.. Prestes was entertained by
Tardieu at Paris and later, with his
family, was guest Of President Dou-
mergue of France.
In London he was greeted at Victoria
Station by the Prince Of Wales and was
the guest of the King. Premier Mac
Donald and Foreign Minister Arthur
Henderson.
He travelled on shipboard from Lon
don to the continent with King Alfonso
of Spain and touched at Lisbon, but
did not go ashore.
He arrived at Rio de Janiero August
and Immediately made plans for a
semi-oficial visit to Paraguay, which
however, was prevented by darkenlng
Of the political horizon.
Hardly had this change in his plans
been made when the great drive to I'M
seat the federal government and to pre-
vent his Inauguration was started by
the rebels. BY the beginning OF Oc-
tober the revolutionary effort was in
full swing. During this time charges
were made that DR.. Prestes had beer
elected President by fraud. It then be-
came known that he had given up hi:
| intended South American tour when Il
had been learned that a plot was or
foot to kidnap him.
! DR.. Prestes later was reported direct.
ing mobilization Of federal forces II
l Sao paiilO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
HUNDREDS FEARED
CAUGHT IN FLOOD
Commander Who Escaped With
Troops Describes Horror in
Vera Cruz.
BY the Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, october 24--Dis-
patches to the newspaper Excelsior
from Tampico today quoted the conf
mander of the Federal garrison at Ala
mo, State of Vera Cruz, as saying that
many persons, possibly hundreds, had
died during floods there Tuesday.
Capt. Alvaro Barrazo, who managed
to escape from the town with his troops
as the inundation licked at their heels,
said he had observed the disaster from
high ground nearby and had seen pos
sibly hundreds" of persons caught in
the sudden onrush of water and swept
away by the river currents.
He added that the town was almost
completely destroyed, although an
American aviator, E. Warren, flying
over what he believed to be Alamo yes
terday, said that several buildings were
left. standing and were emerging from
the receding waters. Warren saw a
number of persons walking around.
Other reports from the stricken dis
trict said the nearby villages of San
Isidro, Tumbadero, Ojite and San Mig
uel had totally disappeared beneath the
water, which, receding, had left many
human bodies as we'll as the bodies OF
cattle. The Penn-Mex Fuel Co. prop
erty at Alamo was badly damaged.