davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
National Advertising Representatives
Oklahoma Politics Warming Up

Former Gov. Henry 5. Johnston OF Oklahoma mas
announced his candidacy for the democratic nomi-
nation for United States senator in the primary cleo
ton in early summer.
Henry S. was removed from office IS governor OF
Oklahoma in the spring OF 1929 for general incom-
potency"
He has let it be known that he is going to center
his campaiqn fire against "boodlers and bribe takers
in public office"
William B. Pine, republican, is a candidate Tor
reelection. Pine voted to seat William S. Ware OF
Pennsylvania.
Johnston of Oklahoma, ousted from office for
general incompetency, is going to pour burning coal
down the back Of Pine for his Ware vote.
Former Gov. Lee Cruce of Oklahoma is another
democrat ambitious to be senator. Cruce was very
close to William Jennings Bryan. Indeed Bryan was
his political god.
William j. Holloway succeeded Henry S. john
ston as governor. He was acknowledgement and
when Johnston was thrown out Holloway walked in
Holloway IS said to be the best vote getter in the
state.
secy. Of the Macy Patrick j. Hurley is said to be
the leader of the followers Of the O. o. r. in the
Sooner state.
Patrick J. has a war record. He is a very young
man. he is an able lawyer and a staunch Presbyterian.
He Is said to be friendly to all classes and creeds and
he is backing Pine who voted for the seating Of Ware.
Ware was kept out because his friends spent
huge sums on his campaign. This is all they had
on Ware.
George w. Peppers friends spent 100000 and
Mellon headed the list. Pepper vas knocked out.
clifford Pinchot. an eminent reforner, spent 100000.
lie ran third. John ;. Fisher was elected governor in
the same year. Jospeh S. Grundy, the big bag man
Of the republicans, raised a million dollars for that
campaign.
Now Grundy holds Wares seat. Ware was made the
goat. All his rivals spent huge sums Of money. He
vas branded as a nlisfit and Crundy the bag man
was appointed to fill the vacancy by Governor Fisher
and the senate seated him without protest.
There are many eminent hypocrits in American
politics and some few are holding down seats in the
senate Of the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Shortage Of Mexican
Labor Is Growing
(Snecial 10 The HeraldO

N@A&A&Gh 49, $50
HARLINGEN. Jan. 17.-"Due to
the shortage Of Mexican labor. the
Valley ~ facing a serious problem"
said John IT. Floore, secretary OF
the local chamber of commerce, to-
day.
Il am going to make a complete
inspection OF the situation. and II
necessary i am going To San An
tonic. Houston. and other Texas
cities and import the necessary La
boz" he continued.
He reports that one man had an
order Of 3 cars OF fruit but be-
cause OF scarcity Of labor only one
car was shipped. A cursory in
vestiRation, carried pm by telephon-
ing local merchants, reveals that
all firms hiring Mexican labOrerS
are short, one firm stating that as
n rule they used 100 men, and had
only > working.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Star Lore
LINGERING WITH AN EN-
STEIN PRINCIPLE
~ ARTHUR DcV. CarDenter

BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter
Endless discussions have been
carried ON by the friends Of Sci
ence over the Einstein principle.
that the curved path Of a planet
around the sun, and the straight
iinear-path Of some other body in
empty space remote from stars. are
both perfectly natural. requiring
no special explanation because they
are not influenced by outside forces.
Einstein illustrates ii thus: When a
stcre is suspended at the end OF a
string. or whirled around the hand.
the ~grayitational force" apparent in
the former instance. and the cen
trifugal force" in the latter, both
develop from the fact that the
stone Is prohibited from pursuing
It's natural path
More Tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Park Drive Work On

Work on the extension Of the
drive in front Of the Missouri Pa
cific park has been resumed. and
a cut is being made in the sidewalk
for the drive and esplanade.
According to plan. the drive
which now runs in front Of the sta
ton will be continued straight over
to the bridge drive. with another
esplanade ana sidewalk like that in
front Of the station.
A waiting rom for buses IS to be
built at the corner Of the park next
the bridge drive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
VERY CAREFUL

"waatzamattah a patron demanded OF a COM
paniate scofilaw In a s~peakeasy a few seconds be-
fore midnight eve. why so unessy?'
"Im not uneasy" was the reply, I'm just Won
derin' if the New Years in yet"
Don't worry" said his chum, 1T can't get in here
without a card unless it knows somebody"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Today's Radio Features
As4.s--WEAF New Yofk-seo lNec chaIl
FRIDAY. JANUARY "
fBy TIE Associated Presgl

Programs n Central standard time: All tine = = n unless otierv"
n icatel Nayeengths D n left OF call letters, kloeycies o Ign
454s-WEAF New Vork-sSo (Nec chdnl
esn-Tbe Tvns-Als WYJ WSAI WHO KSD WOW WDAF
-grrrrr VI CavaHers-Aso WTAM kYW kSD % ID kSTP
WTMJ WKY WwJ woo WFAA MSAI- WEBc WoAIu kPRC
sOo--Hab1r Lights. Sea Story-AlsO WV WSAl Esd NOV - -
20 rs vi TmH@-Asn WCY WWI WSAI KSD &C WOW WHO WDAF
OOo-Negro Quaret-Aso WGY WWJ WsAl WIS ksD WOW Voc NDAf
oS- NNrerv Hyrse.p Dramatic Sketch-Aso WWJ voc WDAF
tOOp-Inncz Orchssra-AlSo WV WIG .NG1- WOW NMI 80
iT0-HoeI Orchestra IN an Hour of Dancing-WEAF
s4s6-WA5c New York-s5o (cIs chainl
71a-ryrrrhts-AIs Ais, WADC Wink WKRC WGHP WCAH WOWO WFBM
kNpN KOII. KMBC WCCO WIBW Wild WI WBRC ~
WREC WLAC WDsu KLRA KEgF- KTsAn u,owo vRu wxAo
7.5o-pcnnen-Aso WADE WIKI MkRC NGhP NOWO ~ "AA@
kM0 MO- r hTL Il. M WABe WHK TwRRc wGHP wowo wMAo KMoX
k0IL KNRv WCCO WIRN WSPD WHRC WOOD WREC Via
XDlT kRLp KIRA kFJF KTSA -,.c
a.0r-CIu Of Auneala-Aisn WADC WIKI WhkC WGH WOWO MnA@
KNOX KOHL. kMBC WIS. WCCO MSIPpp - rrcuD uvr-yy rDrov
EOII. KNBC WISH WIBw WBCM WSPD. WIT -WBRC WOOD
ol-VcaHnTvcr Orrhestra-Aso WKRC WGIP VIXEN KOHL hMBC
HFIS% HVfRW WHOM wSPD WHIT WOOD WREC MBRC XIX -.
13:so-B.n Ponacks Orchcstra-Aso WKEC- MGHP VIXEN kOuL, kNBC
WisN WIBW NBCM WSPD WHIT WBRC WOOD WhEC LIZ
ss45-WJZ New York-76o (NBc chain)
san-rtr,us Storfes-As KDKA KYW wIIAS wSM WSB VINO wLW
T0o-The ChoEIrers. Male octet and Orchestra-Aso WREN kDKA
5as-Famous Toves-Aso KDKA WLW kWk WREN WOOD kFAB WlBo.
tIT - 80 1nI ITlrn-Nso WJP VINO KYW WREN KPRC WOAl WHAs
VvSN WsP KWK WHY wAPI WSMB WHO'D WIW WA -NEBG
r.zn-rhrrl4 N Or~h-Aso WJR KYW WREN SIP MEbC VINO WEB
WGNg KFEC WOA WSM WkY WEAS hDkA CD
qno-0ugkerg. Vocal X Orch-Also kYW WE kSIP- WTMJ WEBCW VIA
e.so-Srt RaNcw's Dance Orchestra-NJL ~ tsaons.- 1880.
Observation-Disclosures NugIr.S String Ensemble q hrD-Aln- WREN kDhA --
mnet F Ardv-Onv n WMAQ XIV -hNh VIXEN WIM hSlt
'' WEBC WKY WBAP KPRC WOM WDAF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

sell wol 5l't ARE pat Jimmy out
OF the way nov. since he realizes
1 know tnat jimmy WIS orougn.
over from isl"
CTO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

1t is testified that the gunner who went to q
political banquet in New York ordered everybody
to put your hands on the table" p. X. L. suggests
that if the hold-up had come during the peas and
mashed potatoes the command might have been Drop
that knife!'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Answers to Foregoing Questions

/. Otto Kahn; metropolitan Opera
company; Germany.
2. Frances Willard.
3. Members Of the French aca-
DENY.
e. st. John, xii, 46.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

4O5.2-WS7 Atlanta-740
G.sO-WJZ CS0mD: Finance
1.30-Corcert Program
S.0l-WJI Programs Na hrs.)
MI. 0n-Pcanut Pickers
IU:45-Hawaiian Ensemble
755-WRPI 6irmingham-ii40
-.06-Auburn Hour
S.00-Same as WIZ Csnm.)
S.50-University OF Alabama
2sB.3-KRLD D~aIlas-f0l0
S.N0-Hour from WABC
tO.3O-Spanish Lesson t50U.)
a74.s-WFAA DaIIas-s0o
T.N0-WEAF Programs Ola hTsl
S.50-Feature Program
s74.s-MBAP Fort Worth-6o
a.30-NBC Il hr.l. Feature
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Elmer TWitcheii is very disturbed over the whole
sale failure Of trucking firms TO keep til horses
suitably shod for work on slippery streets in cities
having hard winters. NY idea Of a he'll for such
truckmen.' says Elmer, is an eternity o. trying TO
climb up the side Of an icy mountain il bedroom
slippers"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
CHAPTER 20

CHAPTER 20
On the second day following. the
twenty-third q December, Mar
gerry wa prOnoun d well enough
10 be taAcn home.
On the evening Of the day she
returned, Rex ballard and Or. Cor
don visited the Lynne family-and
the Lynne visitor.
Nothing as yet in the way OF To-
eating Jimmy had b. accom-
plishaJ BY his detective friend, was
the lteutenaut'S TCgrctful repl To
the Cue-.ion put TO him by Pat
the moment he was seated. Noting
the flash 81 -isappoi-tment in her
eTas, ne added:
He thinks January first will
olen the way for Us TO start some
rlal action!'
II ~ does not" averred the girl.
q sudden squaring OF the jaw Civ
ing her a look nil determination.
Then We must start the action
without any opening
But January first. as events dis
closed, was destined to pI--f.Ce
plenty Of caution IN me affairs "
the Blair Z s.
The "a her important ceremony
Of the transfer II the lair hold
ings from the former admin traitor
70 the 'leirs on their twenty fifth
blrthda a scheduled 10 take
place f. ten o'clock I'D the forenoon
IN tho directors room OF II trust
comran., II whose safety deposit
boxes the Blair securities were
kept.
new Years { O in the old Lynne
h me. The cheer Of warm
f...ndshiDs ana kindly wishes lay
over an the household. Lieutenant
ballard and DR.. Gordon had call
eli tO discuss the important matter
that had ken the chef subject c.
all their talks for r.any weeks.
Margery mad recovered almost
entirely from the blow { the black
jack. Only 4 small scab On the
scalp, Just grove he line Of her
white forehead. hut hidden under
tine thick golden Alir. remained as
evidence Of that altcr..oOn's lear
tragedy.
Standing out clear and distinct
in her memory was the face OF the
young nan She md known first
ID France lIst Ut jimmy and
later as Jimmy Blair Pats IVY in bro,
ther. That he was ~. 5 twin bro
thCr every line ana characteristic
o. lie noyiSl LINT nance. irO !
The whimsical and :-rairht nose
TO The Oa- brown \ even with
the.r duh expression, gave un-
mistakable testimony. TO look al
Pats vitally alive face was 70 see
the reflected image OF her twin
brother. Jlm-r, before his Injury.
II was the latter around whom as
usual. the talk reyoived. And it vas
Aiargelv who. as on q recent { al
sion. gave voice tl q remark that
opened the way % a new -ald.
Listen. follow s-hem-rsi" she en-
joined tie y. str .rhtcuIi.g up sud
denly from her perch On The side
arm OF the biz ulholstered chair
where Psi was half sitting. nalf
wing. "tTas ID occurred 10 anyone
here that Maxwell may not b. II
MI surprised tomorrow 10 see his
ward. Patricia Blair. whom he is
supposed ID be thinking Is still IL
PARISH
She paused tentatively The -eu-
tenant, watching her, grinned.
GO ahead he encouraged,
shoot"
"Weli. them nc said 'It's iust
this way: III strikes me we've Ill
been letting a 10. Of grass grow
under or -ect since we landed III
New York. we had agreed, before
we left Pa that ii the Lec.prc
couple had 6i7obeyed orders in e.
leasing Pat en- they did. which
would have meant cy had gotten
cold feet that Maxwell was UNI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
THE GRAB BAG
Correctly ~SneakinF-

Either drive SLOW or "Orive slow
W is correct, since SLOW Is both
an adjective and adverh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
9oso-KYW Chicaao-fo2o

2e3s-NYW Chielao-fo2o
t.00-Tea Garden Orchestra
t.gO-WJZ N WEAF t34a hrSl
fU.00-News. Orch. (30m.); VIZ Oom)
IC:45-Darce Music ga hrs.)
s44.6-WENR C~nrca5o-s7o
T.f5-Farner's Farmer
i1:50-Da nee; Mike < Herman; Gossip
IL OU-DN Air Vaudeville ~ hrs)
4fe.4-wGN-WLie ~chiea7o-72o
6.O0-Cuin: Dance: Comedians
T:00-Taulo F~loorwalker
T.30-T eature t30ml. Concert (son.)
q.00-nat Barnes: Troupcrs
tu.0g-Sews. Features. Dance NJ hrs)
447.5-WML0 chioaao--efo
6.00-COncert Orchestra Hour
7.0O-Pratt ~ Sherman
f-3G-WABC Programs (2 hrs1
g.3C-Singers: Dan AZ sylvia; Piano
ln.3r-AmDs-Andy: Pianist
ii.ol-Dance Music q hrs.)
4zs.s-WLW clneinnatI-7o
6.G1-Talk: Scrap Book
r.a0-WJZ f50m): Singing School
T.ap-Ask Me G5m.); WIZ lf5n.)
S.3l-Feature and WIZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
Today's Anniversary
TndaY's Hnrnscnnc

On this day, ~ 1905, Benjamin
Franklin was born.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Babe Ruth is holding out for $4,000 3 year. And
one can fancy Mrs. Ruth in the back ground whisper
ing, Now don't YOU give I'M"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Pcr-ons born on this day are
strong III their convictions nd logi-
cal IN their Iu1-0ning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Perhaps it's juat as well most Of u5 are born in
this country. and don't have to take q citizenship eX-
animation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Who am !? OF what cultural Or
ganization am I PRESIDENT Where
was I born?
OF whom Is the only feminine
7tatue in the Hall Of Fame. ct
Washington
Who ar the Forty Immort als?"
Il am come q light into the world.
that w4osoever believeth ca me
should not abide FIJI dar mess.
Where is this passage found IN the
Bible2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

New South Wales railways eX-
pect a deficit Of 5000, 900 during
the current year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Do you remember back when a fellow choosing
a new car judged it BY the engine instead Of the
interior decorations?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
The Once Over
LIssEN, GOLFERS.

(Copyright 1880. by The Associated Newspapers
The Royal and Ancient Golf Committee of Great
Britain has lifted the ban on steel golf club shafts.
After holding out for years against the American
continuance. the English golf powers have at last de-
cided that q golfer has as much right to slice with a
steel club as with a wooden one.
That makes it unanimous.
sss
An American golfer may now dub his drives on
English golf courses with the same clubs he uses back
home and not be subject to disciplinary action by
the rules committee.
The steel versus hickory war is at an end. The
Scotch and British authorities held out for years
against factory made clubs but they have at last de-
cided that 1t will take more than type Of shaft to
make any noticeable difference in the average golf
ers game.
The more you see Of golfers the more you realize
they couldn't do any worse swinging a candy cane, a
window-pole or a musket.
The shaft is the least Of a golfers troubles. The
average cross-country divot-digger doesn't ever take
time to notice whether his club shaft is steel. wood
rubberoid, zinc, rubber or copper alloy. Even if he
did it would only be another psychological handicap.
Some golfers have had a feeling that steel shafts
gave them greater distance, but this is wrong. You
can throw a wooden club just as far.
Great Britain contends that DO has come around
to the steel shaft mainly because of a hickory short
age. 1t Is difficult to get the right wood. Golf begins
in the forest and that's where Gas far as most golfers
are concerned it ends.
There are some good hcf1r forests left, but the
decision has now been reached that it IS a shame to
denude the Understands merely to give fat business
men il short pants a chanoe to make FOOLS OF them
selves IN open fields.
The authorities had to decide whether to pre-
serve the trees or preserve the golfers, and the trees
seemed the more worth saving.
To paraphra5e the poet:
Trees are made for men to paint
But goodness knows that golfers amt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Who ar the Forty Immort alsP'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
LINE BY as INsIpE APARTMENT, nWELLER

A goldfish bowls a private spot
Compared With courts I know
Where you car hear folks turn in bed
Full fifteen floors below.
Aphasia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17
cEnrRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS

io:oO-Jaek Little: Howard Trio
10.30-Burnt Corkerg: Orchestra
1i:aO-Sweat and Low Down
12:00-An Might Party q hrs.)
2ss.s-Woc paVenrort-Nooo
T:oO-WEAF a hr.): Oak Grove
s:30-Same as WEAF lh hrS.)
1o:0o-Features: Dream Hour ~ hrs
3ss.e-WJR DetroIt-7so
6:01-Amos-Andy. OrchestraS
5:0O-Orchestras: Grocers
s.00-WJz a. Feature % hrS.D
II. 00-News: Dance Music
II:00-Easy Chair: Dance a hr.)
25s.S-WoWo re. WHyne-if6o
T;30-wABC Programs q hrs.)
e.50-Orchestra C30m.)
s7o.2-WCco Minneapolis ~. PauI-Bto
6.nN-Hour Of Orchestras
~T:00-Same as WABC C2h hTs)
a.30-Chnins. Traffic Court
f0:20-Dance Music
z7s.f-KMoX 81. L~ouIs-ioso
6:9D-Quartet: Tony Cabooch
7:00-WABC Programs 10 hrs.)
10.00-Wiilis a Lille: Sports
1~0:50-Dance Music q hrs.)
CHANNEL STATIONS
I0:3c-wJZ Q5m.): Orchestra
Ii.5h-Theater Entertainer (s0rn-l
zss.s-kTHs Hot sprInas-ioAo
7:S6-Fddle Five; Jubilee Singers
9.G0-Danco Music ca hrS.)
s65.e-WHAs LouIsville-S1c
6.ik-Dinner Dancers (I5n.); WIZ
s.00-Ry. Prog: Voice az Bank
S.00-WJZ az Feature "a hrE.)
f0:00-Corn Peppers; Reporters
i0:75-HominR Program
ll.Oo-Hour OF Dance Music
4st.3-WsM NashVIIIs-Sso
6.00-Vocal and Orchestra
6:30-wJZ (30m.): Vocal a Orch.
T~.30-Francis Craig'H Orchestra
S:00-WJZ Programs Tia hra.)
9:30-Musical Movie News
10:1O-The Shield Men
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

By CLIMBED 5000

READ THIS FIRST:
AT the close Of the World var
Lieutenant Rex ballard, DR.. Frank
Gordon, Nurse Margery Lynne and
Patricia Blair sail for New York to
thWart the plans Of Herbert Max
Well. who is plotting to make away
with a huge estate to which Pa
trlcla and her Twin brother, jimmy.
are heirs. jimmy. a victim 0f aph-
asia. has disappeared, Maxwell
holding him. and keeping him I'M
der cover. while he presents a fake
brother IN claiming half OF the
estate. Nurse Marg ~ Lynne meets
Jimmy unexpectedly in New York
street. but liz is accompanied by a
tough escor., who knocks her out.
After coming to in a hospital Mar
gerry is joined by her friends. vino
discuss VI VS. and II ans Of thWart-
ing Maxv eli.
CNOW CO ON WITH THE STORY)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

Programs il Central Standard time; All tine ~ n u.
irSicate1. Nayelengths on lett OF can leters' kAoeySes on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-17

visions tenth anniversary OF national prohibition January I'D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
MAN CONFESSES
in FIRE DEATH
Younger Stanley Relates
Gruesome Story Of
Hawthorne Murder

FORT WORTH. sept. 25ZP-
Gruesome details OF the torch STAY
ing OF Roy Hawthorne. whose body
was found burning In q pasture
near Lake Worth after he was
slain July rs In the home OF A. Z
Stanley. were recounted last night
in the Tarrant county jail by Her
bert A. Stanley. 80. son Of the man
in whose home Hawthorne was
killed.
Stanley made a written confess
sion Of his part in the Staying to
Assistant District Attorney Morris
Red Wright and D. s. Rains, jailer.
He admitted participating in the
attack on Hawthorne but denied
that he struck the blow that ended
the life OF the man who was said
to have made the fatal trip TO the
Stanley home TO deliver beer.
Stanley, under indictment for the
murder Of Hawthorne. along with
the elder Stanley. "Speck" Casstev-
ems and II. D.. Hop Toe" Butler.
was arrested in Oklahoma last week
IT. connection with the robbery of
the Commercial bank at Alma. Ark.
He was returned here yesterday
from Van Buren,, Ark.
The younger Stanley. in his state
ment, said he only struck Haw-
thcrne with his fist and did not
intend to kill him. He said he took
Hawthorne into the bathroom
washed the blood from his face
and tried 10 talk 10 him. telling
him he thought he was going to
die and asking Hawthorne II there
was anytt. Q he wanted St-lley
to tell his family.
Stanley said another man came
into the bathroom with a hammer
In his hands and said. "let me
stSw you where to hit a man t.
XII him." He asserted the man
struck Hawthorne behind the ear
with the hammer.
warning the other men 10 get .
doctor or take Hawthorne In n hos
pital. Stanley said he went 70 ret
his car. When he brought II TO the
rear OF the house. he said the other
men told him Hawthorne was dead
ana they put the bundle IN which
they had wrapped the body into
the car.
II was soon after this point n
the narrative that HaRthorne's
body was found burning. wrapped
IN a rnket. In a pasture near
Lake Worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-25
FEDERAL BANK
HEADS CHARGED
West Texas Unit Officials
Held ON Embexzlement
Counts

ABILENE. sept. 25-R1-John T.
Ross and Oliver p. Harlan, both
former officials Of West Texas
units OF the Federal land bank.
were at liberty under bond today
as they awaited the calling or their
cases Monday in United States
district court here. charging them
with embezzlement.
Ross. former secretary-treasurer
OF the Sweetwater National Farm
Loan association. was indicted I'm
connection with an alleged "a. 233.32
shortage in the associations funds
Three other counts charged false
entry in the associations books.
Harlan. who was formerly secre-
tary-treasurer OF A similar organ
ization at Stamford. former presi-
dent or the First State bank there
and prominent civic leader OF West
Texas. was indicted under three