davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
NOTED GUESTS WILL DINE WITH LAWYERS
New Britain Bar Association
 Banquet Tomorrow Night

T Naurcc Wormsor. l.. L. D. pro- lessor ot Iaa al Fordhaw urJrer1-ty ,1r school Nea York otiy, and edi- ,or Of tho New York Law Journal onr.aI legal publication Of the First Judie.al department of New York, vii he the speaker at the annuai banquet oe tho Ne~ Britain Lawyers rl.n at '-s Shgtt.a Meadow club to- tomorrow night. 4 banquet will h." served at 7.%a o'clock after which there 1il be an entertainment and social
 Judge Bernard r. Gaffney, prest dart of the club Hili preside at the gathering and the following guests will attend Hon. LucIus Robinson of Hartford. Justice William M. Naltbic Of the Connecticut supreme cou-' States Attorney Hugh NJ. AL poru. Judge Thomas J. Molloy of the court Of common pleas. Judge Will Uam j. Malone Of Bristol Attorney Josiah H. Peek o. Harrfo'd. Aitor- ucy Joreph r. Berry Of Hartford and Attorney Benedict i. Holden o' Hartford
 The officers Of 'hc local club are as follows: IudEo Bernard r. Gaffney president; Judge Morris D. SaNe, ljor p~-4id,nt Attorney Harry Gmshurg. secretary. and Judge Stan- i Icy J. TraccshI, treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
DEYINE IS RELIEVED
 OF HIS F0REMANSHlP
Head of sewer Construction Gang Notified City Will Not Require
 His Service.

Thomas J. Dcyinc, foreman in inc sewer construction department of the board of public works, was notified yesterday afternoon that his services would be terminated at the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
NAVAL A1TACHE KILLED

Madrh May 2o,-(UP)-The Italian naval attache. Filippo Monti, was killed today in an airplane crash at Cuatrovlentos airdrome.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
SUNSHINE SOCIETY
 EN7ERTA|NS HEAD
State President Tells Of Joy
 Brought to Children

Mr- Mira DAVIS. state president oi Njantic, "as the speaker at B E,cctinc of raaonicu= branch. Sun shine societN. held al 9:50 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the soci,l parlors of the south Congregational church.
 Mrs. George ". Corbin presided and introduced the speaker.
 In her address Mrs Davis told of the work being done among chil- dren at the Seaside Sanitarium and how the children appreciated party given for them by the mcm- bors Of Cauonicus branch. She also told of the state paper, Sunshine News"
 The Nevnyton Home committee reported that @0 gifts had been given 10 the children on their birth days during April and May. There are now 1d5 children in the home.
 Fifty-six calls were reported. Three bouquets were sent to sick people and ID birthday cards were sent by the society to elderly people. The society now has on hand eight pairs Of crutches and four back rests. Two needy families were given aid.
 Four new members were received ! into the branch, The next meeting 1 will he held June 2
 Mrs. Edgar G. Daniels Of Bethls- 1 h'm. state vice president. vas also present at the meeting. She told of tho hospital work done by the Beth | lehcm branch Of the society. Following the business meeting there was program Of recitatione. vocal selections and instrumental music. Mrs. Sharp had charge Of this portion of the program.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20


 When the contestants have been reduced to tHo, the speller who first corrects word misspelled hF m" other and then spells the next word on the list shall he declared tho champion. Tf both nisspeli tho same word. both shall continue Ir the contest. Should one err and the other. aftor correcting too @r- TOT. mtsspe'l .hc new word Suh" "5- ted 10 him then tho missp"Iied nov ord shall he referred 10 inc 'lr+r speller for correction and if h" Sl"- ceeds in correcting the error and n spelling the next word on the pro- nouncers list, he shall be declared the champion.
 No seats will be held after o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
JR. ACHIEVEMENT NOTES

Enrolmaats for tho so1erth an rual Leaders Training institute to bs hold m Springfield, Mass. from Jun -G 70 July ar, being mado
 To da'- '3p-, who ha'c @nif,r' thrjr IutcutjoN 10 attend and take
 tb, pr. grJbrj rour5os arr Mr- liar ry Gr,cn, Mrs bella McCatr. Olga Barau Grarr Wolf Marion How.n Russell Forster William Helm. Auc' aBraiton. Pauline Bloski Alice Son. ncy. Anna Reagan, Kathleen Reagan.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20
Junior Order l. 0. 5. E.
 To Have Entertainment

Tho junior order Of B'naJ BrJth will give q bridge and entortaln- ment Wednesday evening at the Er- win hotel.
 The entertainment will ho fur nished by members Of the A. /. A. of Hartford. who are said 10 have ple- pared au interesting program.
 A largo attendance is expected from the Hartford chapter and also from chapters in Springfield and New Haven.
 The local order will be known as the Louis Marshall chapter Of A. 4. A. as soon as the charter 's granted,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

the Junior Achievement Field cabi- net at Springfield on Friday, Plans will be discussed for the 1929 East crn States Exposition.
 The Hustie-Bustlc club and Inc Tusv Irc club arc cnEa god in lhc paper construction project while the Rosebud and Ijjy c}ub5 arc com Tlcting h. houaehold improvement cntcrprzr.
 Achievement club members "hcsc . 'gth birthday falls within the year 1880 are reminded that if they wish 70 obtain their camera they must apply during tho month Of May tc their nearest dealer.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-20

June Benz Sophie kraUjec,
 Certificates will be issued 10 those who satisfactorily complete the training course at 'hc Springfield june training institute Tho coutse is open 10 club leaders, resistant lead- CTS or rrosrecJ.e leaders. 15 %ca"s or older, }pou@ors ot rI'os. bnau- Of organizations usin" tho ""Ni,N'- rnout program or those interested in studying th" moN'luru' with a Hi." to introducing if into some other or Ganizations.
 Director W. W. T. Squire and the associate director Mrs. II. '. War ucr, will attend the first meeting of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
A Familiar Face in the Picture

Don Archie Parr, grand duke Of the kingdom OF
Dual. for years a state senator from the Magic VAL
ley and counties on the fringe OF the Valley, came out
OF the primary race with a smiling countenance and
a majority In each Of the eight counties comprising
his district. He had a rival contender, Col. Neal OF
Webb county who had a vigorous war cry, Down
with political bosses and bossism," which he sounded
In every county In the kingdom Of Duval.
A vigorous campaisner Is Col. Neal. a coiner q
scorching political epithets Is Col. Neal. q lover OF the
fighting game is Col Neal. a complete master Of his
own tongue is Col. Neal. - kept Don Archie very
busy while the campaign was On. There were no
wasted hours on the part Of the duke Of Duyal- He
IS said to have kept hts Cadillac busy day and night.
Now If he Is elected IN November he will be the
father OF the senate and the last Of the real political
bosses under Texas skies.
"A very wise and very smooth and very companion
able individual is Don Archie. He IS responsible for
the Q. I. A. coIlege al Kingsville He drafted the bill.
He put 1t over. He hopes that ID viii be a university
some day where everything from ship building 10
crocheting and canning will be taught the boys and
girls Of his section Of the state. Don Archie. as a
lawmaker. Is ever on the trail Of plums and pickings
for his constituents.
He IS the silent man Of the upper chamber OF the
legislature. His eyes are never closed, his ears are
about as loquacious as a New England individual
known as Silent Cal" Those who are III the Sc
cret are whispering that Don Arcaie viii face an in
dependent candidate Is a contender for his seat on
November election day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02

Then she arose with her daugh-
tiers In law. that she might return
from the country OF Moab: for she
had heard in the country Of Moab
how that the Lord had visited his
people in giving them bread.
Wherefore she went forth out Of
the place where she was, and her
two daughters in law with her: and
they went on their way TO return
unto the land OF Judah.
And Naomi said unto her two
daughters in lew, Go. return each
to her mothers house: the Lord deal
kindly with you, as ye have dealt
with the dead. and with me.
The Lord grant you that We may
find rest each OF you IN the house
OF her husband. Then she kissed
th-m; and they lifted UP their voice
and wept.
And they said unto her, Surely
we will return with thee unto thy
people.
And they lifted up their voice
and wept again: and Orpah kissed
her mother IN law; but Ruth cl2ve
unto her.
And she said, Behold. thy sister
in law Is gone back unto her people,
and unto her gods: return thou
after thy sister in law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
DAILY
AIR LOG

Pan American plane No. 7 III Fri
day with H w. Sheridan pilot and
one passenger: Mrs john FORBES
from Mexico City to Brownsville.
Pan American mail plane IN Fri
dav from Vera Cruz. piloted by A.
Cardenas and carrying one passen-
ger; Paul Dikismik from liberia 70
Brownsville.
Pan American passenger plane out
Saturday with x. V. Beer pilot and
carrying seven passengers, George
Clifton from San Antonio 20 Tam
pico, ID. s. Cassin from San Anton
10 to Tampico, w. Seunhoffcr from
San Antonio 10 Tampico. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sid Brown from Brownsville
TO Mexico City, Mr. and Mrs. :. M.
Williams, Jr.. from Tulsa. Oklahoma
to Mexico City.
c. A. T. passenger ship in Friday
sengers were Robert lille, Andre
piloted by John Tremayne and pas
Cisneros and ~. o. Carmichael.
G. A. 7. passenger ship out Sat-
urday piloted by John Tremayne.
S. A. T. passenger ship in Friday
piloted by Z. G. Bowe and carried
one passenger.
s. a. T. passenger ship out Fri
day ploted by Walter McAiister and
passengers were II. L. Yates Of Yves
laco 70 Dallas. Jack Whitley TO San
Antonio and Pat Davis 70 Houston.
8. A. II. mail ship in pilcted By
Lew Wallace.
8. A. II. mail ship out Friday pi-
loted by McConnaughey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
Illinois Wheat Growers Make
New High Record

Illinois growers report an unprecedented produc-
ton Of wheat in the grain growing sections Of the
commonwealth and experts say that the wheat is Of
the finest quality. the best In 20 years Drouth Is
playing havoc IN the wheat growing sections Of the
Northwest. Indeed, Chm. Legge Is Of the opinion
that the surplus Of the 1890 crop may be the lightest
in recent years. II 50. the price Of wheat may be
liked. but will this bring financial relief TO the farm
er whose grain has been destroyed By b~lstering heat
and lack Of water7 Farming Is a gamble. Business
Is a gamble. Life is a gamble. As a gruff old Texas
cattle king was fond Of saying. why worry? We are
here today and gone tomorrow"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
The Once Over

EDITORIAL OPINIONS ON THE NAVAL
TREATY PASSAGE
Copyright, 1880, by The Associated Nevspapers)

Gulchburg Leader-Ratification Of the Navy Pact
by the Senate ends a long period OF suspense and is
one Of the greatest significance. It Is as yet too early
to guage It's effect on the twenty-five-cent shave, the
wheat surplus and the poor quality Of melons. but
we believe the chances OF the Giants winning the
pennant are materially enhanced.
Bilgeborough Argus-The overwhelming manner In
which the London Naval Pact was approved by the
Senate proves two or three things conclusively. They
are that prohibition deserves q fair trial, that China
must be given every opportunity TO work out its own
destiny and that II Is impossible to get anywhere In
golf without e slow back-swing. The country is fun
damentally sound.
Bedpost alls-The treaty IS not perhaps all that
could be wished for but every true American will feel
grateful that the United States Senate has taken ac-
ton, which will reduce the number OF one-way
streets, give the workingman the eight-hour day.
standardize the height Of celluloid collars and give the
Brooklyn club its first pennant IN years. The use Of
the lively ball has at last been justified.
Cinchburg Center Bugle-The ratification OF the
London Naval Pact is one OF the greatest forward
steps ever taken by a representative government.
Some OF the rates may be high and we can see
where tariff reprisals by certain European govern
ments may be expected, but IN the long run Senator
Smoot will be justified. The e~scalator clause Is OBJ
viously open to suspicion, but on the other hand Ma
hatna Gandhi's motives are above reproach and We
believe the future Of India is distinctly brighter.
Don't see America short.
"
shaving-mug Heights Clarion Herald-The aver
age American looks upon the ratification Of the Lon
don Naval Pact with undisguised satisfaction. 1t
serves notice on Mexican bandits that the rights Of
an American citizen must be respected.
"
Onion River Eagle g. Observation-Disclosures Of the
London Naval Treaty, so ably framed and fought for
by Senators Hawley and Smoot, Is a lesson to the
vested interests Of this and al other countries that
they cannot drop ashes on the parlor rug with impun-
ity. Babe Ruth's attitude wins complete vindication
and II we are not mistaken Earl Carroll Is a better
man for having abandoned Nine. Lupescu and re-
turned to the Rumanian throne. Right IS right and
so cents a pound is enough for liver in any country
Kawlaw Greek R~egister-G TO Presi-
dent Hoover's firm stand for a radio in every home
the London Naval Treaty has been ratified by the
Wickersham Committee. This gives Tilden a chance
to play and assures the public that in the coming in
ternational yacht races brokers loans will not be
juggled with. We believe the condition OF the mar
ket is technically improved and that the short inter-
est has been materially crippled. In the American
League We favor washington. Tomorrow cooler, with
rain in the late afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
p RApTyST cHrTRcH

Graded and departmentized Sun
dav school. Ewing D. Clark. Supt.
1855 Morning worship:
Prelude Cselected)
DoxoloFy, Invocation, Gloria Pa
tria.
Hymn No. 4.
Scripture reading.
Hymn No. 81.
Offertory selected.
SDecial music tselectec).
Pastor message on prayer: The
I-ntercessicn Of Moses.
Hymn No. l69.
Benedlction.
Postlude Cselectedl.
TOO -. m-Graded and depart-
r7entized union VI. z. Collins,
director.
800 ~ m. Evening worship:
Prelude Cselected).
Hymn No. I45.
PRAYER.
Hymn No. i5e.
Scripture reading.
Offertory.
SDecial music.
Pastors message: Gods Help for
Souls IN Bondage.
Hymn 365.
Benediction
PcStlude (selected)
Tomorrow will mark the pastors
last Sunday with the church until
after his vacation. The membership
as a whole. with all friends and the
7ublic in general are most cordially
invited TO be present in the services
Due announcement will be made
relative 10 the puplit during the
pastors absence
o. T.. Smith. Pastor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner 9TH and Levee

Bible school ct GAS. Sherwood
Bishop. Superintendent. A class for
everyone. Our new educational plant
furnishes accommodation for all.
Morning Worship
Professional. Mrs. Butts. pianist.
Doxology, Invocation.
Hymn-All hail the power Of Jesus
name.
Responsive scripture reading and
Lords prayer.
Communion. One stanza Of "Blest
be the Tie"
Prayer.
Special music by choir.
Sermon. Rev. Howard OF Council
Bluffs, Iowa, Is expected TO be with
lis.
Invitation hymn.
Evening Worship
Song service. Scripture reading
and prayer.
Special music. Miss Reoecca Glib
son OF ~Fittsburg. Pa. will sing.
II Rev. Howard should fail to be
here, DR.. Hallam will speak Sub
ject: Christian Citizenship.
Come and enjoy a cool place on
tor or our new educational plant.
Christian Endeavor at 700 %. m.
The Ladies Aid will meet ct the
church Monday al 3 p. m. There
will be a Kitchen shower. You
know what these showers" mean.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02

the lesson, but the deepest elements
are there already-the place ot
kindness and affection. and the
part that these play under all cir
cumstances AMI conditions. II there
were a little more Of genuine kind
Illness and gentleness IN the world,
we should not have SO many prob
lens. II for the hates and jealous
les between individuals and nations
and races. we could substitute a spin
it Of mutual regard and co-opera-
ton, how different everything might
be and how much better for all
concerned.
There is no ace Of people that
has not some genuine contribution
10 make to the life Of the world.
There IS no connection Of any IN
dividual with any race or nation
that warrants tair-m.nded and de-
cent people in treating another with
aloofness or unkindlness.
In the Jewish Lineage
But there Is something even deep
e- than the general lesson Of hu-
mantty in this lesson. We think OF
Jesus racially as being in the line
or David, and we think Of David
as Isrsel's shepherd king. but We
find that the lineage OF David, and
of Jesus through David, IS traced
back To this gentle and faithful
NIoabitess. Ruth. That IS worth
while remembering, and ID is some
thing that We do not always think
Of when We speak OF Jesus as being
Of the Jewish race.
What racial hlendings and con-
tributions we should probably find
az having gone 10 the making OF
every great prophet and teacher Il
All the threads OF heredity were
untangled and we could trace each
to its sourceI Race prejudice and
the unbrotherly spirit are. as j mat
ter Of fact. as uninrelligent and
blind as they are morally mean and
ignoble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
In the Churches

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Elizabeth st. and Palm Blvd.
Gas q. III. Sunday school. Cleve
Tandy. Supt.
HOO q. N. Morning worship.
Prelude: Prayer Chou the Lord
Of all creation, wilt q humble sup
plicant hear
Doxologv.
Invocation.
Hymn 44.-"Begin. my tongue,
some heavenly theme.
Scripture leSSon-John 10: l-30.
Prayer and Choral response.
Anthem: "Ye Heavens. Adore
Him"-Petrie.
Psalter, Selection 81.
Offertory. "WStful'-Frtml.
Children's story.
Hymn 264-"The Lords my Shep-
herd"
Sermon: The Voice OF the Shep-
herd"-The pastor.
Benediction.
Pcstlude, March Triunphale"-
Loret.
tbs p. m.-Senior league.
II not obligated elsewhere. wor-
ship with us Sunday morning. You
will find our auditorium delightfully."-
cool. and q congregation that Is
cordial and friendly.
NO evening service.
Emmett p. Day, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
And Ruth said. Entreat me not b,

And Ruth said. Entreat me not 10
leave thee, or to return from fol-
lowing after thee; for whittier thou
goest, ] will GO; and where thou
lcdgest, I will lodge: thy people shall
be my people. and thy God my God.
Where thou diest, will I die. and
there will ] be buried: the Lord do
SO 70 me. and more also. II aught
but death part thee and me
When she saw that she was stead
tasty minded TO 60 with her, then
she left speaking unto her.
So they two went until they came
to Bethlehem. And IL came 10 pass.
when they were come TO Bethlehem,
that all the city was moved about
them, and the said, Is this Naomi?
And she said unto them. Call me
not Naomi, call me Mara; for the
Almighty hath dealt very bitterly
with me.
I went out full. and the Lord
hath brought me home again empty;
why then call we me Naomi, seeing
the Lord hath testified against me
and the Almighty hath afflicted me?
So Naomi returned. and Ruth the
Moabitess. her daughter in law, with
her. which returned out Of the
country OF Moab: and they came 70
Bethlehem in the beginning Of bar
lev harvest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02

Tavlor and 18th Sts)
9.00-Graded and departmental
lied Sunday school. j.. de la Paz
Garcia. superintendent.
7.30 n. m. Preaching Service. You
are all welcome TO the house OF
Gcd.
Tuesday. 7.30 p. m.-Prayer meet
ing.
d. J. de Ia Cara. pastor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH

1918 Jefferson Street
Sunday Mass services.
Masses at 600. TOO; $50 and $50
o'clock.
Afternoon services. Rosary and
benediction.
Weekly services: Masses at $50
and 700 o'clock. Thursdays 1850 D.
m. Rosary benediction and Holy
hour services. Every first Friday Of
the month masses nc SIX and seven
o'clock offered by the Association
OF the Sacred Heart Apostles.
In the afternoon at sever thirty.
Rosary benedictIon and special SER
vice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH


$50 a. N. Sunday school. Mems
Bible class meets at Queen theater.
WI. wv. Underwood, Supt.
1850 a. n. Worship service.
Prelude "Hallelulah" Handel).
Hymn 354, Apostles Creed.
Hymn 544.
Scripture reading from the old
Testament.
Gloria Patr1.
Offertory: "Andante Cantubile"
(Tschaikowsky).
Quartette: Lead. Kindly Light.
Dykes. by Harmony Foursome.
Sermon by pastor.
Postlude "Athalien Mendelssohn)
1850 a. m. Junior church service.
TOO p. N. Epworth Leagues meet.
500 p. m. Evening worship serv-
ice.
Prelude AVE Maria" tSchubert)
Hymn TO be selected.
Offertory ~Angelus" Maussauet).
Anthem Come Unto Me" Choir
The young people who attended
the Kerrville assembly will make
their reports. Let us give them q
good hearing.
Postlude Tours.
800 p. m. wednesday prayer
meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Summer regulation-June to October
n III HoiN CommuniCn mass.
2 a. n. Parochial mass.
Benedictlo- nv the Blessed 5acra-
ment.
no evening service during the
sumner except on special occasions.
First FrIda devOtiOns as usual.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02

President Hoover is cold to Senator Cappers propos-
al that the government buy 100000 900 bushels wheat
from the farmers. He probably realizes that the next
thing tie farmers would want him to do would be 70
eat IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02

"A University or Missouri scientist
has developed N nutritive fluid M
W deposited IN river beds 20 prol0ng
the lives Of young clans. the shells
~ which are used for buttons when
they are grown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02

Reading-"Little Acts Of Sind-
ness Louise Newton
The Service We Could DO For
Christ IN Summer Custer Driver.
What May Our Society DO 10
Serve Christ This Summer" What.
Special Meetings Might We Hold7
Tommy Newton.
Business.
Announcements.
Offering.
Benedictica.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Services In the Junior High school
auditorium 40 9 ~. m.
Sunday School at 10 O.. m.
Rev. III. II. Wiederanders, Pastor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02
Duly Appreciated

A photographic study Of Robert Jones, showing
how he makes every stroke, has been completed and
will be distributed to the professional golfers Of Ameri-
ca. With best wishes for a merry Christmas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02

Earl Carroll has been held for trial, which means
the free publicity will he good for the rest Of the
summer. Both the city authorities and 1Ir. Carol
are determined to fight the cases to a finish II It
takes the last f~lashlight powder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02

MI Eugene c. Grace. president OF Bethlehem Steel
was paid a bonus Of sl.62s, 753 in addition TO his sal
airy in 1929. It's a lean year like that that causes biz
business executives to lose faith in America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02

Amtorg a Russian corporation doing business in
America. has been extended s%s0oOOooo credit by our
banks. That's one way Of getting in the red" as
the saying goes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-02

Now that a motorist, whose car wrecked a train,
has been arrested We may look any moment for the
prosecution OF a pedestrian, struck by a falling derrick
on a charge OF impeding building operations.