davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue G. at Seventh street.
n,tn G pipHoh1 naSfnr.

AVPUUC = 1T oCNSHNH
Opie S. Rindahl, pastor.
Church school, 9:45 a. M.
Morning service at IL. The choir
sings, under the direction of Clarion
z. Larson.
Evening service at 1880. The Trinity
Lutheran quartet will sing two num-
bers. 1.-THE Conversion Of the Philip
plan Jailer" is the sermon subject.
Choir Thursday, 1880 p. IN.
Confirmation Saturday, 10 a. IN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
FIRST

-s Wv
kindergarten. primary, junior. In
termedfate and senior departments OF
Sunday church school, $3.50 a. m.
Morning service of worship at 1880,
broadcast over KFYR.
Organ prelude. prelude in G Major"
(McAlpin)-Grace. Duryee Morris.
Vocal duet-MrS. Barnes and Mr..
Humphreys.
Offertory. album Leaf" (Diggle).
Vocal solo-Mrs. Frank Barnes.
Sermon, THE Voice Of ~God'-Floyd
r. Logee.
Organ. postlude. March Festival"
Young peoples and adults. depart
ments OF Sunday church school, ~
noon.
Evening service Of worship at 1890.
Organ prelude" A Dawn" (Arm-
strong)-Grace Duryee Morris.
Special music.
Offertory. Chant Pastorelle"
(Franck).
Sermon, "Skin for skim"
Organ postlude, Hymn Ecossais"
Young peoples fellowship hour,
$3.50 p. nj.
Tuesday. 6 p. M. Westminster Guild
picnic.
Tuesday, 1880 p. M. church school
cabinet meeting.
Wednesday. 1880 p. m, midweek
prayer service.
Friday. 1880 p. m, Christian Endeav-
or rally party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13

csorxi. h.s ~ aecfsaitsa a.gro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
meade METHoDIsr EPISCOPAL

special harvest FeSLlVal SefVlC90.
Morning worship at 1880 :
Organ prelude, "Come, Ye Thankful
People, Come" est. Georges Wind.
sor)-Miss Ruth Rowley, organist.
Anthem, praise the Lord" (RandeE-
ger). 4
Organ o~ffertory. Meditation" Cry
Anthem. Come. Ye Thankful Peo-
pie" (Scott).
Sermon, 1.-THE Benevolence Of Cod
Walter E.. Water.
Organ postlude. "Allegretto Macs
Sunday school, IL loon. Glasses for
all ages.
Epworth league. $3.50 p. m. Leader,
Mrs. Raymond Evans.
Evening worship at 1880.
Organ prelude, professional March"
An SsssTaer I'VE prais. Thee, Q God"
(Von Berge).
organ offertory. Chant d'Amour'
Solo. selected-F. N. Orchard.
Sermon, Spiritual Agriculture
Walter e. Water. F4
Organ postlude. "Jubilant March"
Please note change Of hour for eve.
ming service, 1880 p. m.
Harvest supper and sale Of produce
at church Monday evening, 6 o'clock.
Prayer service Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
RACE HATRED

WATSONVILLE. Calf. Jan. "A.
-tP-Racial hatred. inflamed Dy
employment Of white dancing girls
IN a Filipino club here, seethed
again in the Santa Clara Valley
today as the result OF two clashes
at San Jose in which one white
man was stabbed and four Filipinos
badly beaten.
The outbreak at San Jose last
night came while armei patrols
were guarding streets and highways
here TO prevent recurrence Of fight
ing which has ragged internationally
for five days. resulting in the death
Of Filipino. the flogging Of sew
eral others and the arrest u seven
white men.
Alfred johnson, -. was stabbed
twice in the back and critically
wounded while he was watchtlg &
clash between F1lipinoS and whites
at San Jose. There were two fights.
two FilipinoS having been beaten in
each. Police said white men were
the aggreSsors in each case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Government Aid
Assured City
Funds to Be Available by July /, Belief
Held in Washington Following
Committee Conference
Especial to The Herald)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. ga 25-foot harbor for
the Lower Rio Grande Valley was recommended I'm a re-
port filed today with the commerce committee of the sen
ate by the rivers and harbors board and approved by Gen
eral Brown, chief Of the army engineers.
The report recommends that a 25-foot channel, 800 feet
wide, through Brazos Santiago Pass with adequate jettiea
70 the 25-foot depth in the Gulf, and extending from thu
pass through the bay to the west side of the long island
near the mainland, and two channels of 1OO-foot bottom
width, p feet deep. one on a direct route from long island
to the proposed turning basing east of Brownsville, the
other running from the west side of long island to the
proposed turning basin at Point Isabel.
The report provides that either, or both, Of these chan
nels may be constructed.
Government to Maintain
The entire cost Of the 25-foot project, including the in
ner channels and turning basin, is estimated at $4, 1888 600
The amount of the cost to Valley interests il fixed at
50, 5000 for the Brownsville project, on S45O,OOO for
the Point Isabel project. The report r%ecOmmends main
tenance of both projects in the amount Of : 10000
annually.
Valy interests also will be required to provide the tips
of Padre and BraZOs islands as well az all rights-Ofways
for channels and turning basins.
Report Satisfactory
Representatives of the Point ISabel-San Benito and
Brownsville navigation districts, and also representatives
of the Port Isabel company. who have been III Washing
ton several days pronounced the reports very satisfactory
and informed members of the rivers and harbors board
and the house committee that steps would be taken immc-
diately to meet every requirement Of the government.
The appropriation is expected to be included III the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

vile tonight, and will have supper
at the Matamoros Cafe, and after
wards move to a cabaret for a
dance. The meeting will terminate
tomorrow, and the visitors return
home.
Those IN the convention are w.
s. Richardson, Raleigh, North
Carolina. director; @. M. Chakes,
Fort Worth; A. w. Forester, Dallas;
J. n Huetting, Brennan; r. I. WI
son, Dallas, secretary-treaSureri y.
T.. Sanders, T%eXarkana; DR.. "A. VI.
Offenhauser, TeXarkana; j. Nj. Du-
gan, Houston; d. j. Rochs, san
Antonio; 3. B. Kraul, Dallas; J. X.
Leech, Dallas; 3. r. Cobbach, Dali
las; George Raichibt, Austin, "A. M.
Rosenfield, Galveston; II. y. TTau.
Waco; Fl. o. Newton, Wichita
Falls; w. Reuf, Fort Worth w. M.
Carr, Sherman; &. 3. Moore, Cue
TO; y. q. HUTCHINSON, Lufkih; r. II.
Taggart. Victoria: Q. r. Snodgrass,
Beeville; G. M Lemm, Brennan; q.
r. Daniels. FL Paso; J. r. Logan,
Paris; j. II. Davis, Orange; r. 3.
Cauley, Yoakum; Fl. r. Shaeffer,
Corpus Christi; Joe Neilor, San An
tonic: A. 1. Dixon, San Antonio;
l.. B. Carlton. Houston; A. <. Mach
iscn, Beeville; George r. Tingle.
San Antonio: l.. e. Doney, Corpus
Christi; +. NJ. Palver, Dallas; Day
ton Hale, Jr., Beeville: II. #. Out
teside, Houston; Dr.. J. l.. Rentfro
Brownsville, state physician; and
Reverend J.. II. Peter. Dallas.
Tomorrow the quarterly conven-
ton will be held. and n local drive
for memberships in the Travellers
Protective Association will be stag
ei. After this. the members viii
be free TO do Whatever they wish
and then return homc tomorrow
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
MURDER COUNT
In DRY KILLING
Home Search Began in Day,
Say Two Surviving
Pro Agents

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, Jan.
24.-P-George w. Moore was
charged with murder today in con-
nection with the Staying last Satur-
day OF two federal prohibition
agents in an attempted raid in the
Moore residence.
A warrant was sworn to ny Jus
tice Of the Peace Rickarts after the
verdict Of a coroner's jury that
Robert K. Moncure and +. r. Pat
terson, the agents. were killed By
Moore in an act OF murder"
The jury's verdict came yester-
day after a hearing in which coun-
sci for Moore commended the agents
attempted to search the residence
at night with a daytime warrant.
w. NJ. McNulty and j. s. Kugler,
surviving agents. testified daylight
prevailed when they reached the
Moore home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

TAXES ASKED
CHAIN STORES
By BROOKS


AUSTIN, Jan "a Occupation
taxes ranging up 10 s54 per year
Oh chain stores, in groups Of Is
or more, and graduated down 70
SO for a single store. are levied In
a bill which Rep. Polk Hornaday
Of Cameron county has prepared
for introduction az this session OF
the legislature.
The tax would apply TO all retail
stores and chains. The scale OF tax
is fixed in the following brackets:
Single stores, So; two TO eight
stores in group, $l2 for each store
above the first; Nine to is stores
in a chain. Sl8 for each except the
first; Seventeen TO "a stores IN
chain. $50 for each after the first:
Twenty-Five stores or more, S5i
each except the first. Penalties up
10 SIO0 per day are provided for
operating without the required state
license.
The chain store bill recites that
1T IS hereby declared 70 be the
public policy Of this state 70 place,
put, and efefct the collection OF
taxes upon firms persons and COR
porations engaged IN the sale Of
goods. wares and merchandise IN
this state. SO that each so engaged
shall contribute to the state pay
ment OF in such manner and
form and amount as TO contribute
TO the economic welfare Of the state
in proportion 10 the benefits derived
BY such person or firm"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
BROWNSVILLE WINS PORT
Gunless Woman
Cop Gets Fines

LUBBOCK, Jan. 24-F-Al-
though she does not wear q gun,
a uniform. nor even desire 70 ar
rest anyone, Miss Blanche Woods
pretty l9-year-old Lubbock giri.
Is the first woman to be employ
ed by the police force here.
Her duties call for collecting
from persons who have violated
downtown parking limit rules.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
ANCLO-YANK
NAVYPARITY
BEFORE MEET
Cruiser Study First
Is Stimson's
Suggestion

LONDON, Jan. 24-(P-Delegates
TO the five-power naval conference
virtually wound up their first weeks
work today with a whirl Of activity
bringing Anglo-American parity
to the lore for the first time and
pointing to publicity for all future
full meetings Of the conference.
At the suggestion OF Henry L,
Stimson, American secretary OF
state. the troublesome cruiser prob
lem which wrecked the Geneva con-
ference seems certain 70 be the first
taken up in arranging details OF
parity Of the British and American
navies.
Want Publicity
Move for the admission OF CORES
pondents at future conference meet
ings such ss that of yesterday at
St. James palace also originated IN
the American delegation. Senator
Robinson strongly urged such a step,
and Senator Reed supported him.
The days rounds OF conferences
also kept the Italian demand for
parity with the French and Anglo
French disagreements over the scope
Of the conference constantly under
the microscope.
Difference Aired
The French went to No. 10 Down
ing street this morning where with
the British delegates they examined
at length a memorandum prepared
by Rene Massigli OF the French del
egation and Robert l.. Craigie OF
the British foreign office dealing
with points Of difference.
Dino Grandi, Italian foreign min
istetr, also saw Mr.. Macdonald and
then hurried away for an appoint
ment with Secretary Stimson. The
succession Of conferences kept he
general picture Of the negotiations
changing rapidly.
The American delegates, meeting
in their conference oom five stories
above Piccadilly in the Ritz this al
ternoon engaged in a general week.
end roundup Of a half dozen impor-
tant subjects in which the Amcri-
cans were interested. The meeting
was held without the presence Of
naval experts, however. Secretary
Stimson keeping the principal decis-
ions in the hands Of the delegates.
Big Five Meets Monday
Although the various international
groups Of experts have been meet
ing daily. all their findings are to
pass through the hands OF the Big
Five which meets again Monday.
There will be a weekend iull
Secretary StimSon and rhine MN
istter Macdonald getting away 10
the country, although Premier Tar
dieu has abandoned his trip 10 Pas
in order to be OH hand for the Mon
day session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
PLEA ENTERED

GEORGETOWN. Jan. 24-P-
Counsel for Mrs. Rosa Waybourn Of
Smithville. charged with the murder
OF her husband. w. w. Waybourn-
sought an instructed verdict OF not
guilty at her trial here today.
The defense based a motion for
the verdict on the allegation that
the same evidence was offered IN
this trial as was presented in Mrs.
Waybourn's previous trial and con-
viction at Bastrop. reversed by the
court OF criminal appeals.
The motion recounted that orig
inally four charges we're lodged
against Mrs. Waybourn. that the
first two were virtually abandoned,
that the defendant was acquitted OH
the third and convicted on the
fourth count. which charged her
with being an accessory TO the kill
ING.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Fishermen Rescued

TAMPICO, Jan. 24-P-After be-
ing thought dead for a full day the
captain and six Of the crew Of the
schooner Jose Luis. which founder
ed off Tampico Wednesday, were
taken off rocks to which they swan
when their boat sankk. There was
10 trace Of the other six Of the crew
or Of the crew OF ten OF the schooner
Condo Sigfrido, which also founder
ed Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
ninth BRADY
JUROR ADDED
|. TO RECRUITS
Completion of Box By
Nightfall Seen BY
Attorneys

COURT ROOM, Austin, Jan. "a
-F-The jury box in the John w.
Brady murder trial got its ninth
recruit today, and possibility that
II would be filled by nightfall was
seen by counsel for both sides.
Walter Armstrong was juror No.
9. Like the eight chosen before
him. he had no objection 10 the
death penalty, no religious adver-
sions and no fixed opinions.
He was the only juror selected
from the first 10 venirement exam
ined this morning. Meanwhile, the
state used two more challenges,
making It's total II. and the defense
one. bringing its total TO II. Fiji
teen are allowed each side.
The trials first reference TO the
fact that Brady. accused slayer OF
Miss Lehlia Highsmith. %. might
not testify, was made by K. a. Ber-
nv Of Houston, chief defense at
torney. Brady himself. former APP
pellate court justice, showed little
concern at any time except when
a venireman would excuse himself
by saying l." had a fixed opinion.
"Heered Discussion"
William Armstrong, teamster,
answered preliminary questions
satisfactorily. He said he'd 'heered
some discussion OF the case at the
wagon yard but he knew little
about 1t because ne couldn't do
no good reading and writing"
Both sides took him as juror No.
9, and he was sworn and taken
away to the third floor where the
other eight jurors were quartered.
No Prejudice
j. II. Mcdonald. dry cleaner, as
sured counsel he had no prejudice
against ANYBODY or any church
Berry made this statement TO
him: THE law provides that the
defendant doesn't have 70 make
n statement. and the state must
prove a case" and wanted to know
If Mcdonald would give Brady the
benefit OF the doubt in that con-
nection.
Mcdonald said. "Yes.'
The state challenged him per-
emptorily. using challenge no. II.
Conscientious
Arthur Boothe, 40. remarked loud
" almost az the outset that ne was
.conSciantioIS enough 10 do right"
He looked all around and smiled.
swinging n leg over the other.
He was "suppo1ed 70 be- he add
ed. a farmer. Then he was a Mis-
sionary baptist" and he said he
wanted TO SAY something right
there" that any man had a right
to belong TO any church he wanted
to-"
Everything ! see in a newspaper
| don't believe he said.
Arthur dis:r'ct attorney Henry
Continued on page Two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Sidelights OF
Brady Trial
BY HUNTER
Herald staff Writer

II the prodigaI sun continues It's
visit 10 Austin, actual trial OF Judge
Brady for the stabbing TO death
of Lehlia Highsmith seems certain
to start Monday.
AS this Is written, eight jurors
have been chosen. Honors were
equally divided between city dwell
ers and country folks. Youth IS
represented and old age, too.
In the jury box will be found the
rough rainment OF the man Of the
soil and the dandified dress Of the
big town clerk. There will smooth
shaven faces and pink and pale
cheeks TO contrast with dropping
and sweeping mustachios, sun
baked tanS and wind-bitten ruddl-
ness.
Just about every religious sect
except Catholic will be represented.
One juror never has joined any
church.
Judge J. ID. Moore. the presiding
Judge found out what 1t means TO
have a honest and kind face. A
prospective iurcr-Fred Erzkus-
wasn't go sure about accepting the
law from amy n man. He had
great difficulty in getting Il into
his head who that fellow "the court
was. He was told that this was an
other name for Judge Moore.
whereupon he said. "Oh yes, !
would take 1t from him" He was
accepted.
DAYTON Moses, noted Fort Worth
attorney, who has been taking the
lead in the questioning OF venire-
raen for the defense. Is proud OF
his sartorial accomplishments. Yes
terday his nile green shirt with tie
OF same material TO match caused
Just about the only commotion Of
the dull sessions.
Today he appeared again attired
in the same shirt and the same
tie. They might not have been the
same ones but they looked like
them. He submitted TO considerable
good-natured joshing.
A slight touch OF the Flu sent
him TO bed in tho afternoon. And
Continued c. page I'D
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

GALVESTON, Jan. 24-Pl-More
than q hundred delegates from
points along the coast gathered
here today TO attend a meeting OF
the Hug-the-Coast highway aSSo-
citation to discuss progress Of plans
for a coastal highway from the
gRebine to the Rio Grande. DR.,
tharles Me-nitz OF Tivoli. Tex.
president of the association. pre-
sided. A noon luncheon and a boat
ride about the harbor were PLAN
ned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
CIVIC POOL
Chieago's No Fund Dilemma
Sees Light Of Day

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-tP-A civic
7ool was being formed by leading
business interests today on which
to float the city, county and the
the school board from their TO
funds" dilemma.
The pool will be for the purpose
OF buying S50.0O0,0 900 in tax antic.-
patiin warrants, and this sun will
be enough. according TO officials
to run the local governments
bodies until the reassessment is
completed and 1923 tax bills col
lected. The Citizens Relief Commit
tee. under the Craftsmanship OF ST.
las II. Strawn, is organizing the
pool,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and th5 Valley
Fair to partly cloudy and continued
moderately cold tonight and Satur-
day; lowest temperature tonight in
the fort!es. Light To moderate wiuu-
on the west coast, mostly northerly
For East Texas: Generally lau PAM
north, increasing cloudiness IN south.
portion tonight and Saturday. pre-
baby becoming unsettled near ves'
coast; not 70 cold tonight but tros.
lis probable 70 the east coast Satuf
day morning. Light variable wins
on the coast mostly north 10 east.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

deficiency bill which ia the even,
Ot favorable action BY conEreS
would make The funds available
shortly after July /. Valley repre-
s~entatiyes state preparations are an
ready under way To place the nee
essary funds in the hands Of tho
government BY that time.
Conforms
In practically All essentials tAe
report OF the engineers Is In con-
formity with the requests Of con-
gresham Garner and Senator
Sheppard who IN recent weeks ap-
peared before the rivers and har-
bors board on three different Oc-
casiOns to urge modification 81 the
original report rom a is ~ "A 25
loot depth, asserting that the rapid
development Of Valley resource
would render a l6-foot channel OBJ
sOlete by the time u could be com-
pleted.
The report OF the engineers was
filed IN compliance with and re-
solutions passed by the rivers and
harbors committee of the house and
the commerce committee OF the
senate on December ia, requesting
a review of the report filed OIL
Sept. ~, 1929. with u view ~ sub
hitting an estimate OF the cost Of
construction a channel % 40 2b
feet deep across the bar at BraZoa
Santiago pass and the adyisabllitv
Of providing such channel III local
interest Will contribute sufficient
funds 70 construct q Is foot chan
mel from the Pass 10 Point ISabel.
and a 25-foot channel TO or near
TO Brownsville. with adequate turn
ing basins" q complete understand
ing has been reached between Port
Isabel, San Benito, md Brownsville
representatives now In Washington
These include z. A. Rosenthal.
president 0f the Brownsville nayi-
CATION district; Ed Downs president
OF the Port Isabel San BenitO navi-
cation district; John Greg
Continued OF pare IT,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Tariff League Losers

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-lP-
Turning its scrutiny again TO activi-
ties of the American tariff league.
advocate of high protective duties,
the senate lobby committee today
heard Arthur L. Faubel. league Sec
rotary. testify that the league went
into the hole" In 1929 and that the
board of managers was called upon
to make up the deficit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Marooned Families
Sought by Rescuers

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan 24-LPl-
Rescue crews began hacking their
way through frozen flood waters
in northeast Arkansas today in an
effort to bring I~lief IL 200 cold and
hungry families marooned in the
Big Lake area
In boats built 10 battle the floods
Of the stricken region. rescuers push
ed slowly forward through openings
made in the ice with axe. Food,
medicine and fuel were aboard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Relatives Gather
For Mrs. Bryan Rites

Los ANGELES. Jan. 24-tPl- "A
small group Of relatives and invited
friends prepared 10 assemble at the
Little Church Of the Flowers In
Glendale, Calf. today for the last
rites Of Mrs. Mary Baird Bryan
before her ashes are sent TO Wash
lngton, ID. O., 10 rest beside the
body Of her husband, William Jen-
nings Bryan. In Arlington National
cemetery. No public funeral service
will be conducted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Kaiser II Monday

DOORN. Holland. Jan. 24-P-
The seventy-first birthday anniver-
sary Of William II. former German
Emperor. on Monday. promises to
be a quiet one compared with that
CT a year ago.
Few Of the more distant relatives
are expected this year. AS usual,
former Crown Prince Frederick
william has arranged to come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24

HOUSTON, Jan. 24-lP-For the
second time a citation by r. 3.
Creager, republican national COM
mitteeman from Texas against F. G.
S%paulding in Creager's 81. 600. 900
damage suit against the publishers
and distributors Of Golfers Weekly
has been quashed. The suit "a the
outgrowth Of articles in the maya
zine. Federal Judge w. L. Estes
declared the service OF the diStri-
buting corporation. or agent. as
represented by Spaulding. did not
constitute service on the publish
ers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Perish in Flames

GRAND RAPIDS. Jan. 24-Pl-
A father and his son lost their lives
and a second son was seriously
burned today in a fire which des-
troyed their home In Galewood, a
suburb. The dead are George Rout-
saw. SO, factory worker. and his son
Robert, y. The other son James, g.,
was carried from the home by his
13-year-old sister Marjorie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Defrauder Gets Term

LONDON. Jan. 24-Pl-Clareace
HAIRY, for many years head Of the
widespread HAIRY interests, was
sentenced TO fourteen years penal
servitude at the old Bailey court to-
day and an additional five years OF
charges Of defrauding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-24
Children Burn

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio. Jan. "a
lPi-Four children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Perry Of Otoway. %
miles west OF here. were burned to
death when the home was destroy
ed by fire today. Mr. and Mrs.
Perry rescued eight Of their chill
dren, but the other four were
trapped in their rooms.