davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

dark around there and the inhab-
itants OF the section were both
French and German, so there had
been a lot Of night signaling with
lights. A French commandant had
issued an order TO shot at any light
that appeared. The victim of this
particular shooting was a company
clerk was stepping out OF a little
house, showing light through the
open door.
The sentry had shot and killed
from a distanc eof a hundred yards.
The general wanted an example
made. He thought the shooting was
silly.
The court-martial was held in
a little school house, lighted by
candles on the school benches. The
court was made up OF generals and
colonies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

Woodcock took his law degree nc
the University OF Maryland In 1910
and an a. M. at Harvard III 1912.
After. that he was a lawyer n Bal
timore.
He was an assistant attorney gem
eral Of the state when appointed u.
.. district attorney In 1922.
he connected with the National
Guard in 1907, served ON the Mex
lean border in 1916. ms captain and
major in France before being pro-
noted 70 a lieutenant-colonelcy for
meritorious front line conduct, has
been the American Legion's depart
mental commander i'm Maryland and
is ow a lieutenantcoloncl In the III.
8. reserve corps. He was IN the
Meuse -Argonne offensive and COM
manded a battalion at the capture
OF Rechene Hill. north Of Verdun.
Cited For Gallantry
Here Is his citation for gallantry
in action. won when he was a cap
tain. 115th infantry. 10th division.
at Bois de Consenvoye:
"On the evening Of October 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Neff Makes Flowery
Breckenridge Talk

BRECKENRIDGE. Tex. July 10.
-Ff- Former Governor Pat NJ.
Neff spoke here this afternoon in
the interest OF his candidacy Cor
State Railroad Commissioner. but
took only 10 minutes 10 tell his
audience he was a candidate.
Living up TO his reputation as an
orator. he spoke for the most art
on tie greatness OF Texas. its
builders and its possibilities. He
concluded with a few remarks
about the duties OF the com<lisSion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Tuesday Latest Time
For Absentee Voting

Tuesday. July p. is the final day
fer absentee voting. H. d. Seago.
county clerk. announces. Voting in
this manner will be accepted
through this date, he stated. but
not any later.
All those desiring absentee voting
privilege must go through the
county clerks office In regular rou-
tine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
STUDENT

Simon I. Benavides. Jr. arrived
home in Brownsville Saturday
morning from the University of
Texas. where he has been a stu
dent.
Mr.. Benavides completed his pre-
medical requirements at the Uni
versity. and plans to go TO Calves
ton medical school next fall, accord
ing TO his father.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
REPUBLICANS
TRYING AGAIN
Party Will Hold Second
Primary Since Its
Organization

DALLAS. July 19.-P-The Dem
ocratic primary will not afford the
only harbor for Texans with pol
tax receipts and other franchise
credentials next Saturday, since the
Republican party viii be open for
business at virtually every polling
place in the Lone Star state.
The Republicans will hold the
second primary they have been
obliged TO tolerate since they set
up business in Texas many years
ago. The first, in 1926. did not at
tract many participants, there being
only about 5000 votes cast. How
ever, the Republican nominees in
the general election that year re-
ceived twice that many votes.
The Republican party in Texas
ran afoul the state primary law in
1924. when DR.. George c. Butte Of
Austin, opposing Mrs. Miriam A.
Ferguson, the Democratic nominee
for governor. received nearly 300.-
600 votes. This years primary was
made obligatory when w. II.
Holmes. Republican. polled more
than 10000 votes against Gov.
Dan Moody. Democrat, two years
ago.
. Republicans
" The Republicans have a field Of
Tour candidates for governor In
Saturdays primary. although they
have apparently been content TO let
the IL Democrats aspiring to the
nomination at the hands OF their
party do the ballyhooing.
DR.. Butte has been put forward
again as a candidate and there has
been talk this far in advance of a
probable break in November from
the Democratic ranks to his candi-
dacy, or some other Republicans,
should things not go just $3.50 next
Saturday, and in the succeeding
runoff to be held August % between
the two high men in the first prim-
airy.
1t had been pointed out that in
the event Senator Thomas 3. Love
OF Dallas. 1923 presidential bolter.
obtained the Democratic nominal
ton. the faction who opposed his
getting a place on the party prim-
1AJ 00AAOL I'll h4OUAlOo AC WIS n4NA-
igible because of his detection TO
President Hoover. could be expect
ed to either get behind Republican
nominees or encourage an indepen-
dent candidacy.
Voter Not Bound
On the ether hand, Senator Love
has publicly advised all concerned
that should the Democrats pick
Mrs Ferguson for governor he will
not support her. He quoted from
the supreme court decision that a
voter was not bound in conscience
to support the nominee of a prim-
airy, that decree having been hand
ed down on his application for a
mandamuS to force the state DEM
ocratic executive committee to re-
cognize him as n party candidate.
Others on the ballot as candi-
dates for the Republican guberna-
toriaI nomination were H. E. Exum
OF Amarillo. John Pollard Gaines Of
Wichita Falls and John F. Grant Of
Rpuston.
The Republicans had three prim-
sry candidates for the United
States senate. the nominee 20 oppose
either OF the three Democrats seek
ing party favor. The Republicans
were Doran John Haesly of Dallas.
Harvey II. Haines OF beaumont and
c. o. Harris Of s. 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
City Briefs
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Wa

Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools, heals, strengthens sore, weak.
tired eyes. ADV. %
Just Received fresh lot Of brassie-
res and girdles. The Corset Shop,
1927 Elizabeth. Adv. %
Mid Summer Shoe Sale starts
July 18th at The international Shoe
store. Adv.
Valley Office Supply Company,
Inc.-Elizabeth and 18th Street
Brownsville has on display in their
Framing Department. some rare
old Cooley Prints. Some OF these
date back to 1852.
They are for sale and when
suitably framed make ideal wedding
gifts. A full line or Artists
materials is carried in stock: also
copies OF Masterpieces. Samples Of
the latest engraving have Just been
received and orders are now being
taken for Christmas Cards. Visit
ing Cards etc. both in Process
work and engraving. Adv.
The thing for this hot weather:
The new silent g. easy running
DAC Smith. II saves 20 per cent
AaEcur energy. and Won get rid OF
the noise. Phone for free trial.
Davenport Typewriter Exchange
(Brownsville's Typewriter House,
Sole Brownsville and Valley Dis
tributcrs.
Phone HOS. Elizabeth st.
Finger waving, facials an. $500
permanent waves by 7 years ex-
perienced beauty operator Amaya's
Beauty Shop. Adams St. Phone
e74 j. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

First public demonstration OF the
telephone was at the Centennial
Exposition in Philadelphia in 1876.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-18
BOMB IS FOUND
IN THEATER AT
SAN FRANCISCO

san FRANCISCO. Oct. Is. up
y bomb consisting of at least Ia
sticks OF dynamite broken up and
packed in a four inch pipe was found
today in the Alhambra Theater AT
Polk and Green streets.
Police said the bomb was power.
full enough to have wrecked the
building housing the District Thea,
ter and that much damage would
have been done to adjacent property
had it exploded
1t was found by Allen Lagrccn
Ianitor. when he arrived to clean
~. The bomb was partly hidden
back of the box office. Attached
TO it was a four foot fuse.
Detective Sergeant Richmond Tat
han of the bomb detail said it prob
ably had been placed in the build-
ing during the night, and the per
Pctratsrs frightened away gbeforc
tLey had time to light the fuse.
NasSer Brothers own the Alham.
bra as well as the Royal, another
District house. which was bombed
several months ago. The firm has
been in a controversy with the muSi-
clans union over the replacement
OF musicians by sound pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-18
THREE STUDENTS
KILLED IN CRASH
ON WAY TO GAME

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct.
lS.(U,P Three university students
were killed early today in automo-
bile accident while on their way to
the Navy-Duke football game at An,
l,apolis, Md
The dead were Fred Ingram, High
Point, \. C., a student at North Car.
oIina state, Raleigh; James John
son, Trenton, \. j., and Henry
Chapman, Hagerstown, Md John
son and Chapman were students at
Duke University.
Thomas Miller, Baltimore, and
James Jarrett, Thomasville, y. c.,
both Duke students were injured and
are in critical condition at Fred,
cricksburg hospital.
The roadster in which the five
Students were travelling coilided
s&ith 4 moving van near Thornsburg,
- miles south of here.
Charles Murray, Richmond, driv-
cr Of the van, and Chandler Ne.
Comb, also of Richmond, driver Of
the thjrd car, are being held pend
ing an inquest today.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-18
STOCK MARKET
DIPS AGAIN TO
LOWER LEVELS
L. $. Steel Reaches Two
Year Low Figure, Then
Shows Support.

NEW YORK, Oct. Is. U.p) - The
stock market dropped to new lows
tor two wears today and when Unit
~ States Steel cqualcd It's low at
lI4i. support was Forthcoming,
bringing prices up from the lows.
closing prices generally were un-
ter Yesterday last levels.
Trading was active. Sales today
without in1ctives totalcd 2,l56,00U
shares, against l,727 $40 shares last
saturday.
Preliminary calculation showed
the DoN Jones Industrial average at
"a new low since 1875 at 1856. off
l.71 for the session. The railroad
average made a new low since 1926
nt 1898, off LII.
T. :. steel came back more than
% point when il approached a new
low since 1928. Numerous ''huy
osdcrS had been placed around l+4l.
and when these were touched off
the pt.rc immediately rallied. 9th.
rr leaders followed il upward al.
though fhrrr vas no general or
,igorous comeback.
Dupont made Il substantial rally.
Early ~ the dav il touched 81. a
new low for tho year just before
the close u came back To above "a.
American Can. Westinghouse. Gil
lcttr and a long list of others made
suud gains from the lows The -ains
we're not an retained.
Weakness was noted IN such is
SUES a- Radio Corporation, General
Electric. Gillette. Standard Gas and
Electric Power aud Light. Utilities
generally were hammered down Rail
shares again wetc sub iectcd - sell.
ing pressure a. holders switched to
louds where iucomc was more def.
initclv assured Nmusements cascd
off further aud special issues sold
lower.
Iiuu,datinu accounted :oH thr lie
cline more than short selling which
rts -oa .id.rri relatively light due
to ,fttfis q" reduce this operation.
Th- i,r'ia' Yesterday wrtk med
many accounts and these were
wiped ou' st ths opening TODAY with
order. bunthsJ into blosh. rJuging
10 .irr g. 6.euo share Fp' e time
tus.nes, va. af tb, rate of 5000, 1000
.Iaf.. fes . ft, bsur session.
= steel riett3 af 49,, "ft
f.. auI Nmrruau c.u IN. "if @'t,
Roth th,.r w.rs ahuNs fhr lows.
Thr .aue brld 'rus ~ the either IN
.u TRIAL lead,rs
Van ~erfinesp g. which have Al
i,.banr, tvtp"ra'ieu stock for col.
lateral hfok a. new fe oti low
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-18
AIR TOUR WILL
INCLUDE CITY
ON IT'S R0UTE

information has been received by
the FL Centre Junior Chamber Of
Commerce that the good will air tour
made last wear under the auSWtr"
of the California Aircraft Indus
.ries Association and the Los Angt
les Junior Chamber Will hc repeated
Ills wear and that Fl Centre Is again
ON the itinerary. The senior chaa-
bcr Of FL Centre will assist the
Junior body in entertaining fhr ali
visitors and it Is riamvd to have "
dinner o. some similar public mre'
ng on ;hc night OF November l.
when the flyer, VIII be in FL Cen
tro.
Communications with the Los An,
geles organization state that thr''
VIII be so planes apd about l'o per-
,uns and that the tour will ho CON
Quoted along lines similar TO last
rtar, when - planes aud $50 persons
spent the might in this city, the
Imperial County Airport being on
The Itinerary \ pathfinder p'aut
viii arrive here pgior to the tour t.
make definite arrangements as t.
routing. airportS and accommoda-
jiunS TOR the flyers.
Last year: ton" was such Il sue
e,ss that it was decided 20 max,
il an annual affair, ana this year the
tour, lasting trom October - TO
November :. Inclusive, will includ,
- cities Of the state. The object Of
the tour is to publicize aviation and
demonstrate the reliability of am
travel, to assist in the Development
Of airports and 10 bring tAe m'n
in the industry and private plane
owners into closer contact.
With infomatjon mat goodwill
tour members would 2rriyo in T..
Centre Saturday afternoon to remain
overnight, the ludior and Senior
chambers have immediately begun
arrangements for their cutcrtaiu
mcnt and detailed plans will be am
bounced shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-18
HELP To
Be GIVEN
WORKERS
Hoover Announces Pro-
gram Designed To Re-
lieve Unemployment.
NAMES COMMISSION
Five Cabinet Members Ap-
pointed To Cooperate
I'm Three-FOld Effort.
BY PAUL Z. MALLoE
United Press staff Correspondent

WASuiNGTON. o,t. J.. up
President Hoover. declaring That
las e nation So, uu-t prevent hun.
ger and cold - th"s- 81 eur p""Pl"
wha are IN huu,~t difficulties. has
announced federal program for
'timulaiioa ~ employment during
the winter months.
The plan provide. foJ cpnt,nua-
ton 81 organizations already -et up
iut broaden. thor scope and AZ.
,angcs closer eoar, ration ot -'atcs
md ei'.ts Wiih fhe central govern
mrn'
\ three talA effort na. outlined
rs NJ Hoover
/. Cooperation with governors
End employment organizations ~
states and local communities.
-. Development 80 employment
methods with national Industries.
8. Direri fr.l,faI employment ia
ruhlie work
\ committee ~ f.Ne cabinet mem
Ler- nas umtd ta coordinate The
PROGRAM aul confer with tngenc
Mc,,H. federal reserve hoard rtair-
man. The s.sfet4fir. ote HYDE.
agriculture. NsilaH. treasury, Davis.
l.hor. Lamont. commerce, aud vii
hur. interior
Tho program f.f ti, winter is
the most Recent 90 -srie. - ~.
lief measure. undertaken hy thr
PrtsId,.t *4ug, fhr uu'mpluN ment
situation dexsiopgt AlreaiN favor
nLle results ars being obtained from
Mr.. Hoover ord,t e." limit immi'
grafton 20 exclude alien. vh" have
ho dofiuit. Wafk UEemIscd them.
The President 4. Conference with
fnaurir> aud business leaders run
tinue. and n Hoover has kept ln
touch with governor. tesaftiag W
situation. To- ti.if states.
~, President i4d $500 private
ru,st. 9.t malt. Nii.1t u hipir'
lIart.rt ,t4n.u..-. fl.it-tHf ah'
H,nr4 N. Elmr..a. L.. Ancrl',
hanlrf. it Na- announced 90 ths
White Hou~e fatat E.'h 10, hu-
inc, ami uH-fal smen' .ltltti"ns
were dlsrusstI
~ tHe -au fue. it as made
lnoua Nf IlosN.I expects hls cab
in,t .mHlttee ep ursmY.'' w."i ."
function "a, au tml ldual b"dV. "
will hold meetings and elect rhnr
iuam and act Independently ~ th'
Whit House. fu theory - least. "
y rNprrted Secretary ot tuulu'f'r
Lamont viii O., nlm,i chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-18
ROBBER TRIES SUICIDE AFTER
CONFESSING DENVER ROBBERY

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 18.
U.P)-A rat is one Who
squeals and deserves death
whether he tells on partner or
himself.
This was John ,. OsnicS s un-
ique explanation OF his suicide
attempt in Jail Friday.
Sure I'll tell you why tried
to bump myself Off, the Den
yer robber said 7 was a rat:
in other words one who squeals.
A rat should die even if he only
tells on himself.
Osnick, alias Mike Franco
witch, confessed to the $50 000
American Railway Express COM
pany holdup in Denver Septem-
ber 80, He is III Jail awaiting
the arrival of Denver Officers.
He cut his wrists early yes
terday with table knifes sharp
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-18
Probation Is +
Granted Ford

Probation over period OF two
years was granted to Raymond Ford
this morning by Judge A. c. Finney
in the superior court here. Ford
was charged with failure To provide
for six minor children.
Arguments on a hearing for pro
baton made by William T. Rogers,
charged with burglary of service
stations near Brawley, ended when
Judge Fmncy continued the hearing
until November II.
The hearing was continued beyond
the time Of the trial Of Dillard Mer'
ccr. named with Rogers in the com
plant. Rogers entered a plea Of
guilty at the time Of his arraign'
ment before the court, and Mercer
plead not guilty.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-18
FIVE LOSE LIVES
AS FRICD SPELL
HITS Mid WEST
Extreme Low Tempera-
lures And Heavy Shows
Reported In Canada.

CHICAGO, Oct. Is. U.H-An au-
tumnal storm that swept over Can
ada with midwinter intensity, kill
ing at least five persons and bring
ing traffic to a standstill in many
sections, spread today over almost
the entire northern hall OF the
United States and extended it's chill
ing grip even INTO the usually sunny
southland.
Centcring It's fury in the Bigsar
and Pcrduc districts of Saskatche.
wan, where i'll some places it heapcd
snowdrifts l5 feet high, the storm
was said to be the worst fov the
season within the memory of oldest
residents OF central Canada.
In the north central United States
temperatures were not as low as
have been recorded in some wears
and the snowfall was not the ,arli.
est on record, but mid October
storms of such intensity have been
rare and the suffering was great.
In Chicago, the death Of Thomas
Hartford, a tcamster, whose body
was found III Il barn, was attributed
partly to the cold.
Near Regina, Canada, five men
trOAc to death when their autOmo-
bile was stranded all of Thursday
night in a snowdrift. Two other
men with them suffered severely. In
Regina, Dora Goranko, IL, wandered
away from home and was lost IN the
Blizzard for "a hours, but Was
found, uninjurcd. Mrs. W. l.. Miles,
20, became lost at Moose jaw, but
also escaped serious injury, although
She wandered about through the
snow for many hours.
At Saskatoon a milk famine was
threatened because it was impossi-
Bile to make deliveries. The city's
snow clearing apparatus, usually suf-
ficicnt at all seasons of the year,
was in adequate and traffic of all
kinds was almost 1t a standstill.
Snow flurries We're general
throughout Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Michigan, and other north central
states.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-18
oh WISE AND UPRIGHT JUDGE
A DANIEL is In JUDGMENT

fisher. emphasizing her remark
BY siapping her husband with
Guch fierce his derby was lifted
off has head and landed 10
yards away A bailiff who in
teifeTed received lasty slap
from MIS-. Labee. The judge
called both women back into
the courtroom
n don't think the restrain
ina ordsT against your husband
a nc ,esssrv. he told Mrs.
Fisher 1t d. dissolved. In it,
place I'm issue one against gou.
And yol Mrs Labee. can
20 20 jaN for SIX months for
eoutemps of court
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-18

ened OIL cement. Before he
could reach main artery, ne
tainted.
DENVER, Colo, Oct. IS. GC.P)
Directions given by John D.
Csnick, paroled Montana con-
Wet held in Salt Lake City af-
ter confessing the $4,000 rob
berry of the American Railway
Express company here tw
weeks ago, enabled officers to
recover $4,000 Of the lot.
Osnick told authorities by
long distance telephone yester-
day they would find the money
buried on Il ditch bank in North
Denver,
Detectives were due to arrive
in Salt Lake City today tC
bring Osn1ck here 20 face the
robbery charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-18
British Aviator
unhurt In Crash

MELBOURNE, australia, Oct. Is
U.P-Flight Lieutenant G.. W. Hin
who is attempting to break Bert
Hinkler's England to Austlall;
flight record of II days l. hours
crashed between koepang and Atam
. hoea, on the island of Timor, putcl
East lndias, according to word re-
ceivod here tonight. The flyer wa,
uniniured but his plane was dam
aoed.
Hill was flying from Sourabaya,
enc of the Islands of Java. to Port
Darwin, Australia, and expected to
break Hinkler s record by several
days.
No details of the cause of the
crash were received here.
Meanwhile, it was reported that
G m IN ander Charles kingstord
Smith who left Croydon several days
after Hills departure, was reported
approaching Port Darwin, the first
stopping point III Australia. Kings
ford Smith left Sourabaya in his
light airplane, Southern Cross, Jr.,
nearly five hours after Hill depart
ed.
Hill left Croydon October ; and
had he safely concluded his flight
at Port Darwin il is estimated he
would have broken Bert IIinkler :
record by approximately one day.
Kingsford Smith, whose record of
aviation achievements, inclu i e 5
flights from San Francisco to Mel
bourne, Australia to England and
Ireland to Newfoundland, left CroY
don, October 7, on his present Ven
furg
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-18
Bigamy Charge
Against Estes

SNN FRANCISCO. Oet i UP
Wallace E.tes. sist football PLAYER
for tic Olymair tluh. Wa h"ld 20
answer 90 higame rhafge- t"d'N 10y
Municipal judge Aifr,d ) friA
E.t,~ uas released "H s2ih bail
after Mr.. Mary ~tuau t.tr., the
daughter of the waF time governor
~ Virginia. tela the court she was
sure hr would uaf leaAs thr eats.
Mr.. Nil,-eu fe"prf Es'rs, ih"
.h,.t fri,nL OF Mrs Esfss. With
bom %, haud~uluo Football star
iut.d. WAS mot in raufi.
Estes. Ne. o. go tlte oiR mpie 'iuh
,ouad. will not pla iu tosias = gam
against Califofuia dus o. l'g -
lurN.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-18

CHICAGO. Oct. Is lU.Pl
Judge Harry A. Lewis listened
symlathetieally while Mr..
Winifred Fisher and her sister,
Mrs. Alice Lsbee. told him how
cruel Mrs. Fishers husband
had been 20 her.
When they had flashed.
Lewis issued an order restrain
ing Fisher. who was nos present.
from molesting his wife pend
ing outcome OF her divorce suit
As the sisters left the court
Fisher appeared in the doorway
Take off your hat when
you meet lady ordered Mrs
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-18
BICE RELEASED
ON REC0CNIzANCE
PENDING HEARING

Harry Bice, arraigned for pre-
liminary hearing before Judge Wal
lace in Wintcrhaven yesterday af-
trrnoOn on manslaughter charge,
refused 20 make $1,000 bail, and was
committed to the county Jail.
Bicc was given his own commit
ncnt, and told 10 present himself
and 1t at the Jail, which he did.
Iiut he was refused admittancc to
the Jail. 10 Bice, who halls from
Santa Ana, spent last night i'll an
~ Centre hotel, and appeared be
fore Judge y. G. finncy this morn
ing for arraignment.
Judge Finncy released Bicc on his
own rccognizancc, directing him to
report for trial November 5.
Btcr, who had previously been
free on his own recognizancc, was
represented by Ernest k. ttlev. He
Was held 10 answer in Winterhaven
yesterday, and Donald q. Larkins,
i deputy district attorney, aske that
! bond br set AT $1,000. When the con
stable refused to bring Bice TO FL
Ccntr" and the county Jail. he was
/ given his own commitment and told
to report there.
Startled 10y the irrcgularity of the
procedure. deputy sheriffs at the
! iail would not admit Bice, where
upon hc repaired To his attorney :
office 10 seek advice. with the re-
! suit that hr slept out of jail last
night.
Tn, man>laughter charge against
Rice grew out of an accident last
July on the Yuma highway. Lenevc
Canuty died as result of the acci-
dent and following the inquest n
I complaint against Rice was sworn
4 puf
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-18
Wyoming Police
Probe Suicide

SHERIDAN. Wvo., Oct l9. UP
The county coroner today investi-
gated circumstances attending the
suicide Of Arch T.. May, -, SON of
Frank My, wealth.. aii man Of Pas
alcna, CaIif.
Extends who were with May in
Sheridan ia$- night said i.c had bccn
drinking heavily and ,hat they put
linn in his automobile to take him
TO lis ranch near ~yola, Mont.
Before beginning the journey they
Weut into - restaurant for meal.
Du returning tA.E found tNc body
et MAY >,mied Gown i'm the auto
mobile, with a bullet hole through
the asart.