davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
KRGV-HARLINGEN

KKGT-HHhTTNUEN
Daily except Sunday-6:30-9:O0 a m: 10:30-11:30 a m; 4:30--7:00 r. m
Sunday-aOo-9:l5 Z. m; u noon-2:00 o. m
FRIDAY. sEPTEMeERs
(By The Associated PTeSsy
Programs IN Central Standard time Z. NJ unlessot otherwise indicated
4543-WEA New York-66o (NBc chain)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-05
-HERN CLEAR
4o5.


e.00-Hour from WEAF
7.0o-WJZ II hr.)
S.e9-Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

81 Tirrs Special
PADUCAH. Ky. April 12.-"Oust
the SINISTER" vas the burden of a
plea made 70 Kentucky lawyers by
James NJ. Ogden, Indiana attorney
general and president of the Indi-
ana State Bar Association, in adj
dressing the twenty-ninth annual
meeting Of the Kentucky State Bar
Association here Friday night.
Local bar associations have been
dilatory about discipline of their
membership, the Indiana attorney
general charged. He attributed to
tins lack Of aggressive courage on
the part OF the bar the diSrepute in
which lawyers sometimes are held.
'Just as in any lodge, church OF
other group. there are among the
lawyers some who are interruptions,
dishonest and of low morality" o.
den asserted.
These men should be shown by
decisive and concerted action Of the
local bar association that they
should live up to the traditions of
their profession or should get out
OF II.
There Is no doubt that the local
bar ASSOCIATION can clean up the To-
cal bar and keep it clean. The shy
sters bring diSrepute upon every
other lawyer in the community.
We owe IL 10 ourselves to pro-
tect ourselves from them and to
prevent them from preying upon
The public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
HEROISM
PROVES IN VAIN AS
BURNED CHILD DIES
Suffers Breakdown After
Baby She Sought to
Rescue SuCcumbS.

Heroism of mother proved in
vain early today when Mary Alice
Gamble, Q, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gamble, of 348 East McCarty
street, died in city hospital from
burns suffered in a fire at the Gam
bic home Friday morning.
Thomas McGlenn, No. II pumper
company fireman, carried the baby
from flame-f1lled room after the
mother, Mrs. Alice Gamble, had
made three attempts to gain en-
trance to the room through blaz-
ing hallway and had broken out a
window pane in the child's bedroom
after climbing ladder to reach it.
The child's entire body was scared
by the heat and it suffered from
flames drawn into its lungs.
Mrs. Gamble, who was burned on
the arms when her clothing caught
fire in her attempts to reach the
child, suffered q breakdown after
death Of the child early today. She
had refused to enter a hospital bed
for attention to her burns because
of anxiety over the child's condi-
ton and was at its bedside when it
died.
The child is survived by its par
ents; brother, Vincent, months,
and two half-brotherS, sons of the
father by a former marriage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
ATTIC GHOST TO
PLEAD GUILTY
Indicted on Murder Charge
in Love Staying.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, April lotto
Sanhuber, whose love for married
woman led him to spend eighteen
years as a hermit in the attic of
Fred Oesterreich's various homes, is
expected to plead guilty to a charge
of second degree murder.
The man was indicted by the
county grand jury Friday on a
charge of numbering Oesterreich,
retired Milwaukee manufacturer,
eight years ago.
In an asserted confession, San
huber told of his strange life under
the darkened caves of the manu-
facturer's home and of how he had
crept from his garnet abode and
shot OeSterreich late one night.
Sanhuber'S love for Mrs. Oester-
reich led him to the attic existence,
he said, and he shot Oesterreich
when he believed the man was
harming her.
Prior to Sanhuber's lengthy
testimony before the grand jury, he
indicated that he planned to re-
pudiate the confession. He talked
freely however. when assured by his
attorney that he would be allowed
to plead guilty to second degree
murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
SUMMER WEATHER Is TO
PREVAIL FOR WEEKEND

Lightly clouded skies today viii
reduce record temperatures of
Thursday and Friday only slightly,
and the weekend viii pass without
change from midsummer weather,
the United States weather bureau
here predicted this morning.
Friday was the hottest April II
since the bureau was established
here In 1871, and, rising to SO at
$50 pm :, the mercury came within
one degree Of shattering all records
for April here.
In northern Indiana, showers to-
night we're expected to bring cooler
weather, although the thermometers
were scheduled to ascend again
Sunday.
Starting at So degrees at s a. m.
the govern ment thermometer
climbed to II degrees at 9 a. m.
Freak winds from the upper
reaches of the Great Lakes cooled
most Of the middle west today after
the mercury had touched so on two
successive days IN q preseason
taste Of summer.
In the southwest, however, the
heat wave continued to take toll
in growing crops estimated at ST.
100000 daily, and farmers scanned
the heavens for relief that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Amos m Andy VIII Star
in MiIli0n-DOIIa1- MOUie

HOLLYWOOD Cal, April 12-Amos n Andy famous raoio
are coming Hollywood inject their backac ~
into 81 for RFzO Pictures it was learned
-.
The expected here in the near future 70 ASST
with preparations picture CHECK and Double Cnec
which they not been written but prooaoy
will be their radio patter
,l;on cold bucks for an Andy payl That's what
the movie folks greatest twins And you'll think
great series on this pop
MAR par which second OF the series is on
page today, third will appear Monday
The Amos sweeping the city They're so high
In public Rxan of the city putting on an
Amos M every publication of the series
and read the second nstallnen
you missed the first Friday call The Times circulation de-
partment, Riley 555l, and start out right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

"This committee is charged with
making definite recommendations re-
garding state school aid to the 1881
legislature and will do SO if 1 have
to submit them as a minority re-
port" j.,
This comment on the second
state-aid committee meeting in Gov
ernor Harry G. Beslies Office to-
day was expressed by State Senator
Alonzo H. Lindley Rep) Kingman,
committee member and farm bloc
leader in the senate.
Lindley already has been de-
feated by the committeeman in his
attempt to obtain special legisla-
tive session to solve statesaid school
problems.
He now places his hope on COM
nittee approval of a bill similar TO
the one he introduced in the clos
ing days Of the 1929 legislature.
Such measure would provide for
payment of the minimum teacher
salary $500 a year. to all teachers
by the state. The sum required then
would be lifted from local school
levies and communities desiring ad-
ditional payments and expenditures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Hourly Temperatures,
You'll Sbr-out Wings, So
Watch for This Series
You're going to be flying soonl

gong z
thousands of Americans before have taken
aviation enthusiasts And
likely Of them
Times, paper make regular de-
partment of aviation will real help along this
Beginning Monday first Of articles BY
NuSsbaum Times aviation editor, viii be printed
NuSbaum has been engaged actively in aviation for several
backward viii present all
possible,
so YOU can every S
going through the complete required at city air
just where
flying through his medical examination,
for the first time through the
a you after read It,
what viii be required before spout wings
Watch for the opening article in Mondays Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

operated by Ralph CBootleg) Ca
pone. brother of Scarface, and in
which Triana worked.
Triana a few days ago sent Mrs.
Adato to the hotel where they were
living as man and wife and told
her to keep her trap shut or he'd
cut out her tongue"
Revealed to Pat Roche
These facts were revealed to Pat
Roche, Chicago investigator, after
the arrest of the girl and her
daddy"
Operatives working on the bomb
ing case and police are in Chicago
resisting efforts of gangsters to
spring" them.
Information that will bring the
unnamed Hammond man here to-
day was brought from Michigan
City by william Daley. detective
and Mayor Jack Edwards who
made a plane trip to the state
prison Friday.
Showdown" to BE Demanded
They talked to Harry Ames and
Marwood Williams, serving time
for the bombing, but were unable to
obtain information from them.
They are supposed TO be frames"
and are seeking parole.
Vigil of a machine gang squad In
a town car here was continued all
night in an effort to arrest man
said to have tried to arrange for a
Newport, KY, bomber" clique to
come here for the plant job that
resulted in the recent arrests.
Selection of a special judge to
hear the murder evidence. said TO
have been gathered against Mrs.
Legos is to be made today. At
torneys for her are going to de-
mand the state show its cards at
the hearing which may be held
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
BY CHARLES f. CARLL
Times STAFF Correspondent

MARION Ind, April 12.-Rppng Chicago and northen
Indiana gangand wide open today police and detectives from
four cities awaited evidence that expected to tear down the
curtain that has hidden the workings of bombing ring for
many months.
Revelations are expected to bring the solution OF
three bombngs here that have lives of five men, and
also blasts that wrecked the State heater at Hammond two
years ago and a Chicago night club.
The man who was to bring the information to officials
here has worked the necessarily since the heate was
bombed He claims he show police that Mrs IasSe Lel
Adato alias Betty Gordon formerly of Lafayette who was
arrested Friday in Chicago with Teddy Tana henchman OF
Scarface Al Capone drove the in which the man who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
PEACE IN COAL
Mine WAR Near
Union Approval of Wage
Contract Expected.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April 12-
Complete peace in IndianaS coal
fields was brought a step nearer
with an agreement reached here on
a wage contract for strip mines, ne
gotiated by representatives of Dis
trict IL, United Mine Workers OF
America, and the Indiana Coal Pro-
ducers' Association.
Earlier in the month the deep
mine workers and their employers
agreed on a new contract. Each of
the contracts will be in force one
year.
Within the next two weeks a
union convention will be held here
for the purpose Of passing on the
contracts. Approval is declared as
sured by union leaders.
No details of the strip mine agree
ment, other than that it continues
in force the present wage of 500
a. day, were announced. This wage
also is a. part of the deep mine con-
tract. which also has provisions for
several changes in working condi-
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
'OUST SHYSTERS' OGDEN'S
PLEA IN KENTUCKY TALK

Bar associations usually are too
dilatory about matters of disbar-
ment. but an occasional disbarment
is most salutary."
He urged the lawyers to take an
active part in patriotic and COM
munity affairs and decried the trend
toward commercialism in the bar
membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Gas INCREASED
CENT A GALLON
Crude Oil Price Hike Given
Reason for Boost.

Gasoline prices were increased l
cent a gallon today at virtually all
retail and wholesale distributing
points in the city.
Rise Friday in crude oil quota
tons and greater firmness in the
gasoline market resulting from
changed competitive conditions"
was the reason for the increase ad-
vanced by Edward G. Schubert,
president Of Standard Oil of Indi-
ana. which started the new price.
Common gasoline today was
quoted at 20.2 cents a gallon. High
test gasoline sold at 1872 cents.
One refining company, Sinclair,
this morning had not Joined the in
crease, but said a rise was probable
later in the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Opening Markets

NEW YORK, April 12.-Irregu-
larity continued on the Stock Ex-
change at the opening today, rang
ing from losses of fractions to gains
of more than a point.
Utilities generally were firmer led
by American and Foreign Power,
which rose Ia points, to 391a. Frac-
tionaI gains were made by ConSoli-
dated Gas and Columbia Gas.
United States Steel continued
weak, unsettling the list. It opened
at 1929, of point, f1rmed TO 1913
and then fell back again. Westing-
house Electric, Bethlehem Steel and
Radio Corporation were slightly
higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
BEGIN PROBE OF
BUS TRAGEDY
10 Lie in Morgues as Tally
of Train Collision.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, NJ M, April IL.
The bodies of nineteen persons lay
in morgueS here today, victims of
the worst crossing accident in the
history of the west, while grief
stricken. relatives sought to identify
their loved ones from the mass of
charred human wreckage.
While preparations were made for
the removal of the bodies, three
separate INVESTIGATIONS we're begun
to determine responsibility for the
crash between Santa Fe passenger
train and a huge Pickwick-G Grey
hound motor stage Thursday near
Pueblo Isleta, twele miles south of
Albuquerque.
The bus was en- route from Los
Angeles to Dener, with twenty eight
occupants, including the drier, F. B.
Williams of Albuquerque. Witnesses
said the driver slowed down nearing
the crossing. but apparently thought
he could beat the speeding train
across. He was about one hour be-
hind schedule, officials of the bus
line here said.
Midway of the tracks, witnesses
said, Williams swerved sharply iE d
futile attempt to avoid the acct
dent. But the locomotive, which
had slackened its speed somewhat
on seeing the stage, plowed into the
i 81 u -. y.-k-
a thousand splinters. The gasoline
tank of the stage exploded, convert
ing some of the dying into human
torches.
Investigations were underway to-
day by the district attorneys Office
hs-e, representatives of the Santa
Fe, and officials of the Pickwick-
Greyhound lines, who hurried here
by plane from LIS Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
UndiSputed Dominance,
Won 342 Years Ago, Fin
iShed Next Thursday.
PRESIDENT CITES SAVING
Senate Stand on Treaty
Ratification Next Bar to
Arms Slash.
BY LYLE G. WILSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April l2.-Great
BritainS 342-year struggle to main
tain undisputed mastery of the seas
gained with defeat Of the Spanish
armada in 1588-formally will be
ended Thursday III three-power
naval agreement to be signed by
Britain, Japan and the United
| States.
President Hoover pronounced this
final abolition of competitive build
ing the most vital feature of the
London treaty in which Anglo
American naval parity is to be
acknowledged and proportionate
japanese strength assigned.
With receipt of word here that
the naval agreement probably will
be signed In London late next week,
officials are wondering when Mr.
Hoover will make his first move to
have the instrument ratified by the
senate and what the prospect Is for
ratification.
1t is yet unknown whether the
President will submit the treaty i'm
mediately after the naval delegation
returns from London or whether he
will wait until congress reconveneS
next fall.
Plan Long Hearing
In either event, ratification prob
ably will be long delayed, as the SEN
ate foreign relations committee
plans to hold extensive hearings on
the instrument before reporting it.
Thus far, senators have been re-
luctant to comment on the treaty in
its final form, though several of
them made known their opposition
to inclusion in it of consultative
pact.
Mr.. Hoover estimated the treaty
would save the three participating
nations $780, 900, of which 81 ,000,-
600, 600 will represent the American
share. These estimates were based
upon comparison of what Anglo
American parity would have cost on
the high tonnage levels under con-
sideration by the 1927 Geneva con-
ference, and on tonnage levels
agreed to at London.
Further Developed
The forthcoming treaty Is the
beginning of naval limitations or
reduction program which is to be
further developed in another con-
ference in 1886. The Geneva basis
of parity, proposed by Great
Britain and rejected by the United
States, would have created Brit
ish navy of 100000 tons. Mr..
Hoover said 1t would have been use
less to seek popular support in this
country for naval expansion to that
figure in behalf of parity.
London conference tonnage levels
for Great Britain and the United
States are about 1,136,000 tons
each, reduction of $4,000 tons
below the Geneva figure. Japan's
navy will aggregate about 100000
tons.
To achieve parity at this reduced
figure, Mr.. Hoover estimates the
United States must spend $3.50, 000,-
900 and $3.50 ,000, 900 during the next
six years. To achieve the Geneva
parity level, he estimates, would
have cost between 81, 40O, 000, 900 and
$1,640, 100000. Devotion of this
aggregate saving to reproductive
enterprises the President believes,
Will stimulate world prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

bombed the theaLef escaped
He also asserts he can show
evidence revealing that Harry
Danford, alias Joe Prado, held
here with five others on muir
der charges, is the man who
pl2ced the boomer"
Another Hammond man was here
today after spending the night with
operatives. He was supposed to
have been able to identify Prado
as the Hammond blast perpetrator.
When he faced him in the jail he
said he didn't know, for sure"
Prado already has bee unidentified
as 8 pineapple chief" by Ham
mond persons.
Arrested in Hotel
Others under arrest here include
Mrs. Ema Leggos, widow Of An
drew Legos, labor leader, who was
murdered when he stepped on the
starter of his auto and a planted
bomb exploded; Peter Kmieciak and
Joseph Beckett Of Chicago, and Duke
and Vernon Humphrey of Elwood.
The Adato woman and Triana
wer enabled in the Western hotel
in Chicago, where Capone's gang
hangs out. She worked in the
AIgiers Night club that was blown
ND after she was fired. After that
she entertained in the Cotton club,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Cleveland Financier Says
He Has Only Begun to
Fight Merger.
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED
Youngstown Firm to Unite
With Bethlehem, Vote
of Shareholders.
BY HARRY w. SHARPE
United Press stan Correspondent

YOUNGSTOWN. o., April r.
The titanic struggle to ratify the
billion-dollar Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Bethlehem Steel merger, has
been crowned with success, but
months may elapse before the deal
Is consummated.
Beaten at every turn in his re-
lentless fight to block the conson-
dation, Cyrus H. Eaton, Cleveland
financier, who controls more than
100000 Sheet and Tube shares, said
today that ne has only begun to
fight"
Just what new obstacles Eaton
hopes to place in the path of the
uniflcation. which was ratified Fri
day night by a majority of $1,000
votes. was problematical today, but
It was believed he would resort to
further injunction action, possibly
in the federal courts.
"Of the $4,000 votes ascribed to
those favoring the merger" he said,
Eat least 10000 should, 1 am advised,
be excluded. This alone is sufficient
to defeat the merger, but in addition
there is a substantial amount of
votes represented by proxies alleged
to have been purchased and which,
under the laws of Ohio. are illegal.
Those and other grounds have been
recorded formally and will be
pressed in the courts"
Eaton Scores Methods
Eaton aSSailed the methods
adopted by the merger proponents
in obtaining ratification as ruth
less in the extreme" and said 1.-The
practices INDUCED in by important
interests in obtaining votes are
unworthy of the creditable reputa-
ton and standing enjoyed by them
heretofore"
The merger, foStered by James A.
Campbell, 75-year-old builder of
Sheet and Tube, and Charles NJ.
Schwab and Eugene Grace. chair
man and president, respectively. of
Bethlehem, was ratified three hours
after dissolution of an Eaton in
junction which. if made permanent,
would have caused the deal to COL
lapse.
Statements issued by Campbell
and Grace, the latter speaking
fNrnfFnE 20
pro-merger forces anticipate fur
Their litigation on behalf of Eaton.
The shareholders" said Camp
bell. should understand that the
terms of the merger contract are
such as to allow time for the un-
travelling of legal complications. But
no question of time will be allowed
to defeat the proposal, which is
economically sound and clearly adj
vantageouS. Legal technicalities
undoubtedly will cause some delay"
No Doubt of Verdict
Eulogizing Campbell for his
victory in an impossible situation"
Grace said every latitude of time
will be allowed on our part to
obtain authoritative determination
of every legal question involved.
There is no doubt but the courts
will decide in our favor" he said.
but every possible legal technicality
must be disposed of before the plan
can be consummated."
The great industrial Bottle was
y,otv-aa,, +v-0 Distinct echOOlS of
f1nanciers. The old was represented
by Schwab and Grace, and the new
by dynamic Eaton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
STILL FOUND IN WALL

A still built inside a wall, with
outlets into a pool room and an
adjoining room, was found, police
allege. in a raid on the pool room
at S55 East st. Clair street, Friday
night. Joseph Sawyer. pool room
proprietor, and Claude Miller, Fro
prietor of an adjoining rooming
house, were arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
Heart Disease Fatal

PARAMOUNT, Ind. April H.
Funeral services were held at the
Buck Greek Friends church near
here today for Josiah F. Alfred, 40,
who died suddenly of heart disease
at his home In Hartford City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
KAYE DON QUITS SOUTH
Gotham Bound to Confer With Sill
yer Bullet Designer.

BIZ United Press
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April IL
Kaye Don. British driver, adj
mitted today that he. with his man
ager and party, was leaving for New
York today to confer with Louis
Coatelen, chief designer of the Sun
beam Motor Company. regarding
future runs here in the Silver Bullet.
The Silver Bullet will not be
shipped and the mechanics will re-
main here in charge of the machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
chicago GANGL And ARRESTS
MAY Clear Up ACTIVITIES
Of Indiana BOMBING RING
Charge Is Hurled That Woman, Nabbed in
Raid, Drove Car in Which Man Who
Bombed Hammond Theater Escaped.
MARION POLICE CONTINUE SEARCH
Maintain Vigil in Effort to Get Man Linked
With Outrages; Sensational Evidence
Is Awaited From Investigator

MARION. Ind. April 12.-Rumors that Chicago
gangsters had filtered into Marion planning Jail delivery
of three of their number charged with murder in bombing
crimes here secretion of police machine squads
in buildings near Grant county Jail this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12

weather bureau said was not yet
In sight.
ThunderstorIns in Iowa and South
Dakota broke the heat wave there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
CITY STORE WILL MOVE
Morrison Company to Be Located
on Pennsylvania Street.

L. E. Morrison & Co., for the last
thirty years located at u West
Washington street, has announced
it will move to Is North Pennsyl-
vania street, as soon as its present
stock is disposed of, probably within
thirty days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-12
| INDLEY PLEDGES STATE
AID ACTION BY PROBERS

could provide them locally. Lindley
explained.