davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-30

Il. Otis Bland Of Virginia. and
Representative Fitzgerald Of Ohio.
members Of the sesQuic entennial
commission.
The Chief Executive chuckled
over the problem, but expressed
no opinion.
Others Are Invited
Although it Is not believed that
the British government will show
any great zest in celebrating the
final defeat Of It's armed forces
In the Revolutionary War, diplo-
mats say it cannot easily be
omitted from the invitation list,
inasmuch as the governments Of
Poland. France. and Germany,
all of whom had troops in the
War Of Independence. ore 20 be
invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Franco, PenIgiLess,
Reaches AntWerp

ANTWERP, Belgium, Dec. 80
tI.N.s.) Penniless and with only
scraps Of clothing to protect him
from the cold. Major Ramon
Franco. spanish ace who recently
fled his native land after an at
tempt to overthrow the govern.
nent, arrived here today seeking
. job. He was accompanied by
III mechanic. Rada.
They were met here by Colonel
Macia, q ,Cataloniaai separatist;
who took them to Brussels.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
WeLsh Nine Meet
Fails, Strike Near

LONDON, Dec. 80 Q.N.S)
Failure of coal miners and opera
tors Of South Wales to come to
an agreement in arbitration ses-
sions today made q complete
shut,down Of the mines on Thurs
day apparently inevitable.
Great concern was felt through
out the British coal mining dis
Itricts regarding the situation.
which is now at an acute stage.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
MERGER
IS Planned
FOR EAST
President Suggests Meeting
Of Heads to Consolidate;
Opposition Looms, However

NEW YORK, Dec. 30 u.N.s.).
A spurt i'm railroad stocks was
Wall Streets response TO the
Presidents announcement Of
complete agreement In thefOur.
trunk-line railroad cOnsOlida-
ton.
New Haven led with a jump
Of points to ~. New York
Central jumped 613 to 1867.
Chesapeake And Ohio moved
up to 421a, and Pennsylvania
up 3 to STA.
The proposed consolidation Of
Eastern railroads into four great
trunk systems the New York
Central, Pennsylvania, Baltimore
and Ohio, and sChesapeake and
Ohio Nickel Plate (Van Ewerin.
gens) has the fun blessing of the
Hoover Administration, it was re-
vealed ait the White House.
President Hoover himself was
Influential In promoting the meet
ir1R OF the rail heads in New York
yesterday, ct which 3 tentative
merger agreement was signed. a
number Of points we're left for
arbitration but the main essen
tials were agreed upon.
The merger plan as adopted is
regarded by Mr.. Hoover as fair to
the communities affected and to
the employees Of the various. sys-
TENS. The railroads. he said In q
statement. have been retarded In
their development plans for 10
years while other means Of trans
portation have gone ahead.
It is recognized, of course, that
the merger plan must go to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
for approval or disapproval. The
commission, not the Adlninistra-
ton, has the final say. It has a
quasi judicial function under the
law, and 1t may or may not ap-
prove of what the rail heads and
Mr.. Hoover have worked out.
Mr.. Hoover Explains
In making his announcement,
the President said:
"As . result Of meetings Of
General Atterbury, MIR. Crowley,
Mr.. willard, Messrs. Van Swer-
ingen and other Representatives
Of the Pennsylvania, New York
Central, Nickel Plate and Balti-
more and Ohio railroads, o plan
for consolidation Of the differ
ent railroads in official classifi.
cation territory texcept New
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
DENIES THEFT
Of MONEY
FROM D. c.
WOMAN
Mrs. Edith L. Townshend Wins
Second Victory in Clashes
at Law With Noted organist

T. Guy Lucas, organist and
choirmaster Of st. Johns Epis
copaI Church, charged with lar
ceny after trust Of $5,579, today
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
In Police Court, waived preliini-
nary hearing and was held under
5000 bond for action Of the
Grand Jury.
Mrs. Edith Z. Townshsnd
charged in her warrant that she
intrusted 1890 she had made in
o real estate deal to MIR. Lucas
for safekeeping, and that he had
turned the $4,579 to his own use.
Lawyer Hits Photographers
Harry r. kennedy. lawyer
representing Mrs. Edith III. Towns
hend, supplied excitement for a
street crowd when he assaulted q
newspaper photographer and
smashed his camera to prevent q
picture being taken Of his client
after her court appearance.
MI. Lucas arrest yesterday was
the second insEance where Mrs.
TcW1sllesad a sought The syitszs
vention of the law TO attain her
purpose. ..s.ss E
Depnty saarshals said mrs.
TOwnshena sought execution ok a
writ of repleVar I'd remove The fg1r4
niture from Mr.. Lucas apartment
mt 612 Seventeenth st. NJ. w.
Christmas Eve Instead Of strip
ping the apartment at that time,
however q deputy was left on
guard. II
Insisted ON Seixure ~
Mrs. T0Wnshend Is said TO have
gone to the apartment 90 witness
removal Of the furniture ana
fOulai the deputy ON guard. She
went to the lnraslial with her At
tOrney and demanded that the
chOirmaster's belongings be re.
moved at once.
When efforts to dissuade Mrs.
T0WnShend from having the
apartment eaptied on Christmas
eve failed, q squad of men and a
van was sent to execute the writ.
Among the articles listed as
seized by the deputies in the
apartment of Mr.. Lucas was Z
siIken nigatgOWn amdsa pair OF !,
purple bedroom slippers which
Mrs. TOwnslend admitted were
her own. She told the depu,
ties MIR. Lucas helped her I'm
moving from an apartment she
(Contfnusd on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Bethesda Ready
With DOu Licenses

BETHESDA. Nd, Dec. 80. Dog
owners in this vicinity may secure
1891 tags for their dogs in the
County Building here, Charles
Y. Iatirner, clerk OF the Police
Court for Montgomery county, an
nounced today.
Silver Spring residents may
also be saved q trip to Rock
vile by applying to the County
Building in Silver Spring. Other
citizens of Montgomery county
may obtain the licenses In the
clerks office.
The fee for male dogs is 81;
for females. So, and for kennels,
SO. Tags must be purchased be-
fore April.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Gudt te1lsdLdlss Fail
TO Win RECOGNITION

American recognition OF the
new government in Guatemala,
headed by Gen. Manuel Orellana,
is to be temporarily withheld, It
was learned today.
Orellana came into power
through q coup d'etat at q time
when the constitutional presi-
dent, M. Chacoa, was incapaci-
tated through illness. Chacon
has since resigned, but before
doing 50 appointed Baudiiio
Palma as president.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Louis Ste0 Seeks
$4,000 After Crash

: Permanent injuries are alleged
by Louis Stea. a minor. Of 4Ol0
Marlboro Pl. N. W., in 3 suit for
$4,000 damages he filed In Cir.
cult Court yesterday against
Henry Cheri, T1O1 Georgia Ave.
N. w. as the result OF q collision
between his bicycle and the de.
fendant's automobile last March
IA. The plaintiff filed his suit
through his mother, MRS. EIiIia
Stea, as next friend.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Sdnitariul1s TO GiUe.
GYMNASIUM Program

The washington Sanitari1m
and Hospital ct Takoma Park will
give & program In its gymnasium
New Year Eve at 1880 p. m. as
b part Of its better health cam
paign.
AS an incentive to this an
Everyday Club has been organized
among 800 employees who have
not lost q days work during the
year.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
JOFFRE Bet TER;
IS CONSCIOUS
staff Photo

PARIS, Dec. 80 tI.N.sO.-Fight-
ing stoically against death. Mar
shall Joseph Joffre amazed his
physicians BY rallying slightly
again today, regaining conscious
ness after a period Of coma and
taking a small quantity Of nour-
iShment.
The nnarsl1al's recovery has
been despaired Of, and one OF his
physicians early today expressed
Gcontirued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
NelD Pulaski Stamp
Goes on Sale Jan. I6

A new 2-cent stamp. in honor Of
Gen. Casimir Pulaski. Polish
patriot and Revolutionary hero.
will go on sale at IL postoffices
January l6.
They win be available at Savan-
nah, Chicago, Gary. Ind; South
Hend, Ind; Detroit, Brooklyn,
Buffalo, New York city, Cleveland,
Toledo, Pittsburgh and Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
NelD Virginia Roads
To Give Employment

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. so CU.S.l.
Henry G. Shirley, State highway
commissioner, announced today
that contractors win be asked to
submit estimates on 80 projects
to cost 100000 each, the work
to be done as soon as possible
to help relieve unemployment.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Wales Shakes tJinr !;
Rides Brothers. Horse

MELTON MoWBRAY, England,
Dec. 80 (US.l.-The Prince Of
Wales, confident that he has
finally shaken the ink that
dogged his fox-hunting for years,
yesterday hunted for, the second
time this season, following the
famous Quorn pack on the horse
which threw his younger brother,
Prince George, Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
Girl, II, Shoots Self
after L0te-hOEsr Talk

BALTIMORE, Dec. so Q.N.S.l.
1nterrupting q lecture on late
hours, Margaret Koch. II, jumped
llp from the breakfast table to-
day. grabbed the service revolver
Of her fGthsr.. Policeman Henry
Koch. end shot herself. She IS
reported to be in serious condi-
Hon.
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
r. III. Hugo Is Dead
OF Heart Disease

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 .(IN,S0.
Francis M. Hugo, SO, former sec.
retary Of state of New York.
died early today after an illness
of several weeks of heart disease.
His widow and a son, Francis
g. Hugo, survive. ss
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
ELIicOtt Citv Girl
Writes. Ends Life

Z ELLTCOTT CITY, Md, Dec. so
tI.NS9 After drawing up a
win and sending several notes t1
friends, Miss Eleanor Nsuinafa. ~
shot herself to death today with
q pistol, r
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
MINER HAS NECK BROKEN

MT. SAVAGE, Md, Dec. so.
John II. Kerns, SO, miner Of
Wellersburg, Pa, was killed In
the w. *. Kennel mine when a
rock fell on him,
The Washington times., 1930-12-30
THE WEATHER

Z Fair and colder tonight minimum temperatur
eleudy, modsrase 90 fresh northwssts winds. Ten
perature yesterday Highest sci lowest, 80.
Fun Wsathsr RspSyt ON Passe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
OFFICE STOLEN
SAYS HEFLIN
Veteran Wants Investigation
Of Most Fraudulent
Election Yet Held

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. s.
CPl-A wave OF regular democratic
votes. rising with the reporting of
Eelated returns, today seemed to
have defeated the independent can-
d!dacy Of j. Thomas Helm and
swept John H. Bankhead into the
senate seat Helm has held since
1913.
Despite the mounting unofficial
majority. Helm who failed TO sup
port the democratic presidential
candidate in 1923 and was barred
from the party primary refused 10
conccda defeat He charged yester-
days election was 'one Of the most
fraudulent and corrupt" ever held
IN Alabama and said he would seek
an immediate senatorial inveStiga-
ticn. The senator declared the cleo
ton was rightfully his by between
10000 and 100000 votes"
Tabulation Of 1853 Of Ais boxes.
representing incomplete returns from
66 OF 81 counties. gave Bankhead a
lead Of 1928. he polling l3037l to
Helms 1888.
Indications pointed 70 an aggre-
gate vote OF between 100000 to $50
900. n Of the largest In the his
tory Of the state. with Bankhead
apparently leading other democratic
nominees for state and district Of
fees 70 victory over self labelled
Jeffersonians headed 5y Helm.
B. M. Miller. democratic nominee
for governor. amasSed l25,625 votes
in 1884 boxes against rs 945 for Hugh
A. Locke. Jeffersonian.
Six democratic congressman we're
unopposed while the four others were
leading opponents
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Alfalfa Bill Murray
Winner in Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 5-CP-
Oklahoma had returned today 10 its
status a a democratic common
wealth as reports from Tuesday,
general election continued TO pile
up the convincing leads Of the par
tvs candidates from United States
senator down to minor state offices.
The state continued its unbroken
habit Of electing democratic gov
ernors and for the first time in q
decade. both of its United States
senators in 1881 will be of the DEM
ocratic faith. Both of the congress-
ional seats lost to the majority ma
tional party in the Hoover landslide
Of 1928 appeared TO be retrieved by
the democrats. leaving only one re-
publican seat out OF the total Of
eight-and that normally republic
can.
w. II. alfalfa Bill Murray
scored a sensational ttumph over
Ira "A. Hill. republican STATE senator.
Murray's lead. II continued III the
proportion ii held when two-thirds
of the votes were counted. would
finally total about 100. 900 votes. An
unprecedented majority for Okla
homa gubernatorial candidates. Hill
conceded opponents victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

COTTON EASY

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 5. Up
Cotton opened easy with December.
the first month called. III points
down in reponse TO much lower
Liverpool cables than expected
Liverpool reported hedge selling and
a poor off-take. Later months.
however, were somewhat steadier
showing initial losses OF only ) to
6 points.
Good support was encountered
after the start from trade buying
on the scale down and prices re-
covered practically all the loss.
December going up to IL 10 or with
in one point of yes Erday's close
while later months recovered prac-
tically to yesterdays closing iig-
ures. After tho frs. hour the mar
ket was steady and about parallel
with yesterdays close.
The market was fairly active
most of the morning with prices
showing a reactionary tendency ow-
ing TO pre-bureau liquidation, there
was also selling by ring traders ow-
ing TO weakness in the stock market
as well as in wheat. which made a
new low record. While December
did not drop below the earlier lows,
later months made new bottom
prices with January at lila ana
March at ll.3s. or 10 to IL points
below the early highs gnd about
the same level under the previous
close.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
h. G. LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 5-tU. 5.
ID. AD-Hogs. 5000. steady 10 II
lower, top. $40: packing sows. 72o-
$50; stock pigs, 75o-850.
Cattle. $500: calves. 1000. steady
to strong. spots higher on better
grades of fed steers and yearlings,
Steers. good and choice. 100000 lbs.
l025-l3.25: 900-Il00 lbs. 9.25-l3oo:
lloO-1500 lbs. 6.5o-l2O0: common
and medium 500 lbs. I'D 5.oo-925:
heiters. good and choice. 550-550 lbs.
900-12 50; COWS. good and choice,
5.00-7.25; vealers. tmilk-fed) med
ium 70 choice. 100000: stocker
and feeder steers. good and choice.
tall-weightsl $4,000.
Sheep. 5000: strong 10 % higher;
lambs. steady. Lambs. good and
choice. 90 lbs. down. 1878: ewes.
medium to choice. $50 lbs. down.
250-400. feeder lambs good and
choice. J1-75 lbs 6.0o-6.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Charge Is
Put Against Cara

Charges Of possessing and trans
porting Struggled liquor were filed
ngainst Francisco Cara before u.
IS. Commissioner E. x. Goodrich
TUESDAY and ne was placed in jail
20 await a preliminary caring set
for Monday.
Florentino Villarreal who was
with Cara when the liouor was
seized near Calab0Zo Monday noon.
vas killed in A gun battle with
federal officers.
#. c. HaineS. former Austin
policeman now in charge OF the
Clmito fish hatchery. identified Vi
~llarreal as one az two men with
whom he had an alteration near
the hatchery last week. At a late
hour or the night. Haines Crap
pied with the man and was slug
red by another mar with the man
believed 10 have been Villarre7l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Longs Improvement
Program Is Endorsed

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-tP1-
Governor Huey p. Longs 500, 000,-
600 public Improvement program
provided for in eight constitutional
amendments was approved by the
voters OF Louisiana yesterday by
overwhelming majorities.
The largest vote was cast for
amendment No. ]. creating 8 8,000,-
600 for paved roads and bridges by
bonding part OF the present gasol-
inc tax. Other amendments provid-
ed for issuance of S5,000.0 900 in
bonds to build q new state house at
Baton Rouge. and authorized COM
munities to grant a five-year tax
exemption to new industries.
BY heavy votes, Governor Longs
two allies. Paul Maloney and j. o
Fern >ldez we're elected to the
house of representatives over their
republican opponents in the second
and first districts. Fernandez will
replace Representative James
O'Connor in congress and Maloney
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Minister Addresses
Local Rotary Club

Rev. Q. L. Smith, local Baptist
minister. was the principal speaker
a. the Rotary club luncheon We'd
nesday at the Ell Jardin hotel.
Rev. Smith pointed ont that 1t
was important to look into the flu
ture Tor civic Development ana
growth.
Red Irvine. head coach OF the
local high school and college. also
spoke briefly on the game Friday
between the Brownsville Junior ..ol-
lege ScorpS and the A. and NJ
freshmen. urging all Rotarians to
be present.
Sherwood Bishop was in charge
of today's program, which consisted
Of songs by Miss Gladys Woodrome.
Paul kennard accompanied Miss
Woodrome on the piano.
Three out Of town Rotarians we're
visitors Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Morrow Winner
In New Jersey

NEWARK. N. j.. Nov. SIP
Dwight W. Morrow, republican, has
been elected United State senator
from New Jersey for both the short
ana long terms. although by a
Z smaller plurality than was predict
cd.
Returns from 2,052 Of the 1921
voting districts IN the state. gave
Morrow 322,0l4 votes 10 227.837 for
his democratic opponent for the full
.crm, Alexander Simpson.
Fer the short term. Morrow poll
ed 27O.753 votes 70 1880 for Miss
Thelma ~Parkingson, democratic
candidate.
The vote indicated that MOTIONS
margin would fall below the 100000
"a 100000 predicted for him by his
supporters prior TO the election.
Morrow entered the race for the
enate wl..ie still ambassador 70
Mexico and opened his campaign
for the nomination soon after his
return from the London naval con-
ference. 10 which he was a delegate.
He entered the primary campaign
with a declaration for repeal OF
the eighteenth amendment and res
toration OF state control OF liuqor.
The prohibition issue did not fig
nra IN the campaign for election
as Simpson and Miss Parkingsor
Tan Oh an anti-prohibition plat
ornl.
The short term to which Nor
ROW was elected Is the unexpirec
term Of Senator Walter z. Edge
who resigned 10 become ambassador
10 France.
Partial returns in the congress
Sional election indicated that re-
publicans had captured seven Of
New JERSEYS - seats in the house
an increase of three.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Borah Will Accept
Raise in Salary

BOISE. idaho. Nov. 4-eP-
Senator William L. Eorah will ac-
cept his $4,000 salary as senator
when nc begins his next term in
office March 4.
He made this statement tonight
l reply I'd q direct question. only
after he was assured that hts cleo
ton VS. a certainty by a plurality
OF probably three - one.
The senator declined during his
present term to accept an increase
IN salary from $500 yearly to $l0.-
600 voted by congress OH the
grounds he was elected by his con-
stituentS 10 a job paying the lesser
sum.
Il do not feel that I could ac-
cept an increase in good faith
without giving them an opportu-
nifty TO express themselves. he
said at the time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
NEW o II COTTON

NEW YORK. November 5.-tPI-
Cotton opened steady at a decline
OF 8 10 IL points III response to
over e'ection day declines in Liver
pool and a renewal Of realizing or
liquidation following the local ad-
vance of Monday.
Trading was comparatively quiet
with only a little southern selling
IN evidence. however. and the mar
ket held fairly steady during the
first half hour. The December CON
tracts after selling off TO llO4. raj
lied 10 ll07 while worked up from
li68 to il70.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
GRAIN LOW

CHICAGO. Nov. 5. p All
grain deliveries were down today to
new low price records here. Bearish
crop reports from Australia and
likewise from Argentina we're large
" responsible. Australian Official
forecasts of wheat yield we're hoist
ed 100000 bushels above latest
previous estimates.
Opening 3-8 TO | IL off. Chicago
wheat future deliveries recovered
later. but rallies failed TO hold
well. Corn started unchanged to
"a cents down. and subsequently
scored material gains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05

will take the seat of Representative
J.. Zach Spearing, the incumbents
failing Of denomination IN the
democratic primary.
Governor Long was elected to tine
United States senate as successor
to Senator Joseph Z. Ransde'l with
out opposition in the general cleo
ton. The six other democratic
members Of the house Of represent
atives also were elected without
opposition.
The average speed of passenger
trains in the United States is about
30 miles an hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Harlingen Man Dies
While Painting Room
Especial to The Herald

Especial 10 LIE herald
SAN BENITO. Nov. 5-Thc body
OF August G. Broadtkorb. 90. who
died while painting an upstairs
room IN the Sullivan building al
about 2:30 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. was taken to Edgeley. n. d.
for burial by his widow, Tuesday
night. No services were held here.
B~rodtkorb was painting some
rooms in an apartment when he
was seen TO faint. He died quickly
The body was taken to Thompson'S
where II was held until train time.
His widow is the only living
relative III the Valley. There are
two daughters and a son in North
Dakota and a brother III California.
The Bordtkorbs came to the Val
ley. where they own property near
Los Fresnos. every winter for sew
eral yea-/
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Jail Construction
Is Being Rushed

Construction IF the new Cameron
cczlntv jail addition Is being rushed
Ia completion. Due 70 construction
activities. the jail has been some
what crowded of late.
The press. however. has been IL
Heved considerable BY the snort
term Of Federal court held mere
Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Brownsville Makes
Prize Fire Record

Brownsville's fire record for Oct
Is one OF the best made in recent
years. Only four alarms were turn
ed in. and there was a loss OF but
$50 in uninsured property.
This loss was sustained bv the
Humble filling station cn Four
tenth street.
This Is an excellent record. \
Fire Chief T. P. Sarran says. and
| believe 1t Is partially due Ia the
extensive Anti-Ffre week conducted
here recently"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
City Briefs

Free instruction for ladies each
Thursday. two o'clock. Campbell's
Bowling Alley adv. tt.
Commissioners TO Meet-The
Cameron county commissioners
court will meet either Thursday or
Friday to canvas the returns OF
the general election.
VALLEY Run Shop mends runners
and snags in silk hosiery. Mail
orders given prompt attention.
653 Washington St, Brownsville.
Texas. Adv. q.
Judgement Obtained.-The case
OF Mrs. Clara Vance vs.. August
Ehrhardt. suit for damages. was
tried I'D the Cameron county court
at law Wednesday with the result
a judgement being rendered for
the defendant.
Madam Dore's Permanent Wave
SHOP. 909 jefferson S'leet. phone
S15-Adv /.
Excellent Mexican Dinners
Thursday and Saturday at the p
0. Cafe. ADV. @.
New N-Ray.-Dr. Hugh ID. Ruth
ven. a1al dentist. has just installed
an ttn-t0-da.e X-rav machine in
niF office til the State National
building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-05
Alfredo Laurent, Jr.
Charged in Burglary

Alfredo Laurent. Jr.. member or
z prominent MataInoros family.
was bound over 10 the district
grand Jury In 81 800 bond Wednes-
dav following a preliminary hear
ing before JuStire OF the Peace
Fred L. Kowalski on charges OF
burglary ~ night.
Young Laurent. who has been
studying in Mexico City. is charged
with entering the Enrique valen-
tin store OF this city.