davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

No. 9493-The First National
Bank in Brownsville. Texas. vs..
Delta Irrigated Farms company, ct
al, debt.
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. vi. Kent. Judge
No. 8789-w. T. Liston ct al VS..
Roy c. Sethman. Judgment for
Gtaintiff.
No. $3.50. N. Joyner VS.. L. G..
Williams, judgment for plaintiff.
No. 9245-C. z. Schaff VS.. Sid
Berry, ct al, judgment for plaintiff.
No. e365-Manhattan Shirt com-
pany VS.. Ben Epstein, Judgment for
plaintiff.
No. e403-National Loan a. In
vestment Company VS.. Spencer
Sauer Lumber Company. Judgment
for plaintiff.
No. e14l-C. @. Delfs VS.. Nell J.
Delfs. divorce granted ard custody
Of minor children awarded TO de-
PENDANT.
NO. 64O4-Antonia Ayala de Vas
ouez ct al VS.. unknown heirs OF
Manuel Sepulveda. ct al, Judgment
for plaintiffs.
COUNTY COURT
Filings: No. 1S59-In re M. r..
Langford. N. G. M.
NO. 1860-In re estate OF Elena
Vale. deceased.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CFurished By Valley Abstract COD
Cameron County
C.. r. Thomas TO John Rothen-
berger; north IL of south i-2 lot
8 share 80 Of share 10, Z. 8. ct
S2762.50.
RAYMOND r. Well r. George Nc
Leod; lot LOG, block s, Spanish
AYES. $1,000.
Telesforo Soils ct ux. TO Luis
Francisco Soils ana }. z. Soils; part
Of lot IL block 81. Brownsville $1,000
j. G.. and Matte Belle Cox to
Lamar Z. Barwick, r.. lot PA blk.
As and lot II block "a, City Port
Isabel 100000.
John Hickman Brown ct Tx. TO
Lamar L. Barwick. jr lot Is block
AZ. City Port Isabel $4,000.
Lamar L. Barwick. jr. to Port
Isabel Co.: lot Is block ~, Port
Isabel City $4,000.
George Rowley to N. G. Rowley
et TX: lot C" Reynolds Sub. Lot
| block 4, Orig. townsite La Feria
$4,000.
z. c. and Jennie NJ. Bennett to
S. Finley Ewing. LOT /. block 14O,
Orig. townsite Harlingen $4,000.
Port Isabel Irrig Co. TO William
Hally Huling ct ux.- south 5 acres
block SO. Bavside Dew. Co. Box
Ranch $6750.00.
z. J. and Helen Irene Jones TO
J. s. Conover: blocks 4 z. 10 IL.
Rentro & Neale Sub. Media Luna
<. S. ct. 100000.
John B. Hayes. trustee to Alice
p. Gochnaur: block l6l, San B. l..
& w. co. $1,000.
@. A and Opal Fisher to Henry
II. Parks: lot 13 and north IL lot
70. block s, fifth Adm. San Be-
nito $1,000.
w. 7. & II. T. Shaver TO Craig
Gin. Co: four acres block /. N. T.
Masterson Sub. $1,000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12
Cameron Courts
SUITS FILED IN district
COURTS

No. 9493-The First National
Bank in Brownsville. Texas, vs..
Delta Irrigated Farms company, ct
al. debt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-12

- 1890 - GAAJ ANAu0A hAblQ
watch valuei
~ Dainty, modish Gruen
wristlets, fitted with nothing less
than a rs jewel adjusted movement
celebrated for accuracy, cased in
solid gold. At prices you would
expect to pay for Just an ordinary
reliable timePiecel
Consider what this means 70 you.
First you may select at moderate
cost a watch Of wholly distinctive
character. For every one of these
Gruen Guild Watches, case and
movement alike. in fashioned In
modem guild workshops, with a
skill and tradition inherited from
famous guild masters Of centuries
ago.
As your Gruen jeweler-featuring
a wide and varied selection of the
most popular designs-we can show
you these and many other Guild
Watches 10 suit the taste Of every
member of the family. Prices $3.50
to SEC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
CITY GOVERNMENT
PROBE DEMANDED
Chicago Alderman Charges
'IncompetenCY, Extrava-
gance and Corruption"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october ga complete
investigation of what he termed unpar-
alleled "incompetency, ineficiency, ex-
travagance, corruption and crime" in
the municipal government was de-
manded in resolution submitted to the
City Council yesterday by Alderman Ar
thur F. Albert.
The resolution, denouncing Mayor
william Hale Thompson and his adj
ministration, created sensation in the
Council meeting, at which Mayor
THOMPSON had lust advanced plan for
relieving unemployment. The mayor
made no comment as the resolution was
read. It was referred to the Council
Committee on Economy, Efficiency and
Rehabilitation.
Declaring that the inquiry should
start in the mayors office, the reSolu-
ton urged that the time the mayor has
devoted to his duties be learned to de-
termine whether or not more time has
been given to staging political demon
STATIONS, parades, shows, conventions
or the like"
had abandoned the situation" lesser
officials have ''arrogated themselves the
powers and duties of the mayors
Office" and that as result the city's
affairs have been administered by these
usurpers for their own personal or po-
litical self -aggrandizement."
The resolution charged that the city
has witnessed a complete breakdown IN
law enforcement and declared that
during the last three and one-haif
years the things the mayor has SAID
and done and his failures have caused
or encouraged a large part of the crime
and corruption which has blackened
the name of Chicago the world over,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
3 TOWNS TO CELEBRATE
OPENING OF NEW ROAD
Westernport McCoole Highway
Festivities to Begin October 81
and Last Three Days.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTERNPORT, Md, October 23.-
A three-day celebration is planned TO
mark the opening Of the new Western
port-McCoole road. 1t will be spon-
Sored by the two fire companies and the
Tri-Towns Municipal Band and backed
by the citizens Of the Tri-Towns-West-
ernport, Piedmont and Luke. The dates
are october 80 and 81 and November /.
The parade will be held on Hallow-
cen. The official road opening program
is planned for Thursday afternoon.
There viii be a parade of school chill
dren, bands and fire companies to the
Bruck High School grounds, where the
ceremonies win take place. Gov. Albert
G. Ritchie has been invited to make an
address, he to select the day that would
best suit him. The following officers
and committees have been appointed:
william Robert, president; ]. w.
Nau, secretary; John F. Rose, treasurer;
Standing Committee. j. w. Nau, r. O..
Poland, George r. Gales, G. A. Mat
thews, Wesley Clark, o. c. Henry, J. r.
Kellar, Miles Ahearn, Peter Kline, Leo
Connell, John F. Rose: finance, ]. w.
Nau, Peter Powell, Peter Kline, G. w.
Whiteman; corn fodder, Earl Umstot,
Peter Kline, w. Bobo; concession, r.
G. Poland, Peter Kline, o. c. Henry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
DELTA KAPPA "TAPSY
FIVE AT HAMPDEN-SYDNEY

Ry the Associated Press.
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY, Va, October
2S-Four students and one member Of
the board Of trustees were tapped by
the 0micron Delta Kappa, national
leadership fraternity, at Hampden-
Sydney College this week. Tapping Is
the ceremony of electing to member
ship.
Rev. j. E. Booker, d. D., was the
trustee. Dr. Booker has served for IS
years as superintendent Of home mis-
sions and was elected to honorary
membership.
The students were Edward j. Agsten,
Charleston, w. Va: William d. Sloan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

Eff initial cost determines the car you buy you
4 can always obtain satisfactory performance
in lower price class But if you want real
luxury and still better performance, you'll
have to pay higher price.
It's the same thing with buying fuel for your
car Ifprice per gallon determines your choice,
there's Orange American Gas--giving the
user of regular priced gas the best perform
ance in that price class. But if low cost per
mile is your yardstick and you want the best
possible motor performance, there's Amoco-
Cas- sold at higher price because it does
more and is worth more
The choice is yours. And whether you buy
Amoco-Gas or Orange American Gas, you're
going to get good, dependable performance
because each is the best that the market affords
at its respective price.
S5e AMERICAN OIL COMPANY
Affiliated with Pan American Petroleum Transports Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
ARMY ORDERS

Lieut.. Col. Ralph Met. Pennell, Cen
eral stair Corps, at Honolulu, Hawaii.
has been assigned to duty at headquar-
tiers, 9Th Corps Area, Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex: Maj. John T. McLane, Cav
airy, has been transferred from Fort
Myer, Va, to Fort Sam Houston, Tex;
Maj. Arthur H. Nylen, Medical Corps,
from Fort Slocun, N. Y, to Fort Ben
ming, Ca; Maj. william F. Burns, Judge
Advocate Generals Department, from
Canal Zone; Mai. Adolph T. Gilhus,
Medical Corps, from Fort Benning, Ca,
to Fort Winfield Scott, Calf; Mai.
John M. Weiss, Medical Corps, from
San Francisco to Fort Worden, Wash. !;
Maj. Harvey G. Kearney, Infan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

Ralph Gardner. brokers, and their
wives-were returning to the .Crandell
apartment in Gold Coast residential
building after attending fashion show.
AS they stepped from q taxicab In
the driveway Of the building the rob-
bers, displaying pistols, took two rings,
one valued at $4,000; a bracelet and a
necklace from Mrs. Crandell and a $10,-
900 bracelet from Mrs. Gardner. Gram
deli yielded $50.
The robbers allowed Mrs. Crandell to
retain her wedding ring and Mrs. Gard
ner diamond ring, present from her
husband. sCrandell, formerly a vice
president of Montgomery Ward g. Co.,
told police all the gems except the
large, most valuable ring were insured
The cab chauffeur followed the hold
ups automobile, but lost the trail at an
intersection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

try, from San Francisco to Casper,
Wyo.; First Lieut.. Frank r. Taylor,
Quartermaster Corps, from the Panama
Canal Zone to Philadelphia; First Lieut..
John B. Luscombe, Quartermaster
Corps, from Fort Bliss, Tex. to the
Panama Canal Zone; Capt. Walter B.
Fariss, Infantry, from the Panama
Canal Zone to Fort sill, Okla, and
First Lieut.. Caryl r. Hazeltine, Infan-
try, from the Panama Canal Zone to
Fort George Wright, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
$64, 900 IN JEWELS
TAKEN FROM FOUR
Two Chicago Couples Held Up.
Bandits Leave Rings Of
Sentimental Value.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 23.-Two couples
were robbed of jewels valued at $64, 900
early yesterday by three hold-up men,
who duplicated features of the recent
daring robbery of Mrs. william Hale
Thompson, wife Of Chicago's mayor.
The victims George e. Crandell and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
,WhenY Cough
Hangs On, Mix
: This at Home ]
The best conoh remedy fhaf

The best cough remedy that NJ
money could buy, can easily be w
mixed at home. It saves money M
and gives you the most reliable, M
auick-acting medicine you ever II
used. The way it takes hold of II
stubborn coughs and chest colds,
giving immediate relief. is aston |
fishing.
Any druggist can supply you with
IA ounces of Pinex. Pour this into
Q pint bottle, and ill up with plain
graduated sugar syrup or strained
honey. It's no trouble at all to
mix, and when you once use it, you
viii never be without it. Keeps
perfectly and tastes good-children
really like it.
1t is surprising how quickly this
1oosens the germ-laden phlegm, and
@oothes and heals the iniamed
membranes. at the same time, part
OF the medicine is absorbed into the
nlood, where it acts directly on the
bronchial tubes, and helps the sys-
TEN throw OF the trouble. Even |
those severe coughs which follow \
cold epidemics, are promptly ended. III
Pinex is a highly concentrated II
compound Of genuine Norway Pine. I'LL
containing the active agent Of creo- Hi
gote, In z refined, palatable form, HI
Nothing. known in medicine is y HI
more helpful in cases of severe $W
coughs, chest colds and bron- sH
chial troubles. E1SS'
Do not accept substitute 49,
Tor Pinex. It is guaranteed =, 1S
to give prompt relief or IZ1.<s
ii'D[jIl'{l.Il'liiNilESlglz(z
Il for Coughs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
VISIT ONTARIO BUILDING
Premier Macdonald and Other Dig.
nitaries Attend Opening.

LONDON, October % R1.-Prime
Minister Ramsay Macdonald. J. H.
Thomas, secretary for the Dominions,
and many overseas delegates to the
Imperial Conference Tuesday attended
the opening Of the new Ontario Build
ing In the Strand Premier G. Howard
Ferguson Of Ontario officiated. Miss
Mildred Bennett was present In place
of her brother, Premier r. B. Bennett,
who was indisposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23
Infantry Captain Commissioned.

Fred M Grant, 2017 Perry street
northeast. this city, has been commits
stoned by the War Department a cap
tain of Infantry, and william G. War
man, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., q second lieutenant of Engineers,
both in the Reserve Corps of the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

Hempiin. f., Petersburg, Va, and Joe
K. Bradford, Staunton, VI.
Each Of the students was considered
q man Of outstanding character, schol.
arsllip and leadership IN various col-
lege activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

The wholesale grocery business Of
Ldthuania Is now controlled by Q few
firms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-23

Over l00. 900 families read The
Star every day. The great ma.
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning at o cost OF liz
cents daily and 5 cents Sunday.
II you are not taking advan-
tage Of this regular service at
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service win start
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Town VIII Charge Neckers
$40 Cash Per Neck
Nswsreel

and the PETERS were driven to the
awful extremity of exchanging
embraces on front porches, where
almost anyone walking by could
see them.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
OUTING HELD TODAY

The Hicks Photo Finishers will
hold their annual outing today
at Chapel Point. Committee
chairmen include j. j. Sullivan,
E. Perrell and Charles Allen.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
AVIATION 5 NEED
IS SUBSIDY
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

NEW YORK, July II 1.N.S0 -
Like other industries, aviation has
felt to some. extent the effect OF
the general Business recession, but
it is working on solid, constructive
lines and it's future is promising,
according to the viewpoint ex-
pressed today by Thomas L. Hill,
president of the American Society
for the Promotion of Aviation.
The Government, in Hills opin-
ion, could stimulate the aviation
industry by cooperating with air
clubs formed in various parts OF
the country.
Nearly 1000 such clubs, he said,
have been organized in various
communities in the last two years.
Many of the members lack fl
nances, although they are thor
Oughly "air minded"
Consequently, Hill is a warm
advocate of the bill introduced by
Senator Thomas B. Schall of Min
nesota to have Congress annually
appropriate $40, 900. 900 to furnish
airplanes gratis to the flying clubs
of the nation. He said:
"Such an appropriation would
be q good investment for the
Government from the stand
point of national defense, and
at the same time would Stimu-
late the aviation industry.
II figure that by the end of
five years 25O,OOO persons, at
least, would be taught to fly,
and they would form the nu-
clues Of great reserve of fliers
available for national emer-
gency. This $4O,OoO,OOO is only
a drop in the bucket compared
to what is spent for national de-
fenSe.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
THREATENS
v. VA. TOWN

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, july
17.-F'ire of disastrous proper
tions, for the second time within
a year swept through the settle
ment of Middleway. w. Va.
Originating in a restaurant
operated by j. F. Burchell. flames
spread rapidly burning the ad-
joining store, and also the home
of the late N. R. Roberts.
The Independent and Citizens
fire departments, both answered
the call. The latter company
had no more than arrived upon
the scene when a large warehouse
of the Glaize Lumber Company
in CharleStown was found in
flames. Hurried calls brought
fire apparatus from Shepherds
town, Harpers Ferry, w. Va. and
Berryville. Va, to the scene of
the lumber fire. which was held
under control until the return of
a company from Middleway.
Due to the necessity Of return
ing the CharleStoYn apparatus,
several additional pieces were
brought in from Martinsburg.
One fireman was overcome by
the heat and smoke. The loss
will run into $4,000 to $1,000.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17

READING, Pa, July 17.-Moot-
ed evils of the great, great world
| at least have engulfed the busy
borough of Fleetwood, 10 miles
north of this place. 1t has been
discovered that young people pet
there in parked cars.
And the borough fathers, equal
to any occasion, have met the
situation nobly by placing ban
on public displays of affection.
Henceforward, each kiss, hug,
pet or neck, as the case may be.
will cost the kisser, hugger, peter
or necker exactly $40 and costs.
The action is the first OF its kind
in BerkS county.
1t isn't that the young people
cf Fleetwood are naturally given
to snntoward ostentations OF ex-
uberance in the public highways,
Chief Burgess Thomas c. Bickel
explains. It's a matter of eco
nomicS. ..
Fleetwood was as kissless and
quiet a borough as one would find
anywhere in the universe, it is
maintained, until a big motor
company built a plant there
some years ago. Then world
illness began.
Amusements were demanded;
automobiles increased; and boys
and girls began taking walks to-
gether in the moonlight.
At first they parked in obscure
country roads for a nip Of 1leck-
ing. But the population grew until
ii reached a massive 5000, and.
according to indications, the coun-
try roads grew too full for COM
fort. Then the parked motor cars
invaded the streets Of the town,
quite boldly.
And finally even the streets
were full, according to reports.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
COAL DEADLOCK
NEARING END

NEW YORK, July II 1N.S)
The deadlock between coal opera,
tors and miners groups meeting
here to draw up a new agreement
for the hard coal industry to re-
place the contract which ends
September l, may be broken to
day.
The operators, who have been
holding secret sessions since
Tuesday night. issued call for
full committee meeting at 1890
a. m. This will be followed by a
joint session with the miners at
2 p. m. The miners held a ses-
sion yesterday with the scale
committee.
The chief issue is the operators
demand for machinery for adjust
ing wages. ..a
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
WARNED
BY WARSHIPS

LONDON, July II 1N.SJ
The Egyptian government, advised
by Premier j. Ramsay MacDop-
aid that it would be held RESPONSE
BILE for the safety of foreign lives
and property and that two British
warShipS are speeding toward the
land Of the Nile as precaution-
airy measure, made determined
attempts today to Illustrate fur
ther demonstrations.
Troops manned every important
section of Alexandria, where II
lives were lost in Tuesdays polit:-
cal rioting. Sharp watch was
kept over the crowded Arab quar-.
ter as all-day mourning over the
victims began.
Demand Bodies
The bodies were handed over
to the natives by the government
after a post mortem. Thousands
assembled outside the govern
ment hospital and shrieked, pelt-
ing the building with stones until
the bodies were brought out. They
were carried to the Arab quarter
for elaborate mourning.
The dreadnaughts dispatched to
Egypt by the British government
are the Queen Elizabeth and the
Families, and may arrive there
today.
In making the announcement
before the House of Commons,
Premiere Macdonald stressed his
determination not to interfere in
purely internal affairs of Egypt.
but merely to afford protection
to foreign lives and property.
WarShips Handy
The dispatch of the warShips
was not an unexpected step and
made convenient by the fact that
a number of the British fighters
have been hugging the Egyptian
vicinity for some time The
Queen Elizabeth is the Mediter
ranean fleet flagship.
The British military forces al
Alexandria. Cairo. Port Said and
Ismailia combined number ap
proximately $500 men. Although
none were called out in yester
days rioting, all leaves have been
cancelled and troops are held in
readiness for immediate action.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Z AUTO CRASHES
BRING ARREST

After a chase Of a dozen blocks
through crowded downtown
streets last night, Thomas G. Nc
Corkle, 26, 1900 block Fifteenth
st. N. W., was arrested when his
car crashed into two parked ve-
hicles. and charged with diving
while drunk.
The race started at Sixth Street
and Louisiana Avenue Northwest,
where McCorkle had an alterca-
ton with a gasoline station at
tendant. It lead along Pennsyl-
vania Avenue and back to the
station, near which the fleeing
car crashed into machines owned
by Kenneth Norton, 200 block
Ninth st. S. E.. and w. E. Kemp,
of Georgia.
John C. Weatherby, compan-
ion of McCorkle, was booked on
a charge of disorderly conduct.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
CAPONE CALLED
IN DEATH QUIZ
--rnternatio tional Nswsreel.

CHICAGO, July II dN.5A.-
Proceeding independently of other
authorities, the Cook county grand
jury today was reported ready to
delye in wholesale fashion unto
the mystery that has shroudec the
gangland Staying OF. J, Alfred j.
Lingle, the reporter known as
Chicago's unofficial police chief"
Four widely known personages
in Chicago's official and unofficial
life are reported to be on the
grand jury's list of witnesses who
are to tell of Lingle's alleged
manipulations with officiaidcm
and the underworld which r1etted
him an annual income of 500. 600
or more.
They are: Former Police Com.
missioner William Russell, Former
Chief of Detectives John Siege.
Samuel Ettelson, Corporation
Counsel, and AlphonSe ''Scarface"
Capone, millionaire gangSter.
frankie Foster. gangster owner
of the gun which killed Lingle,
is being rushed here from Los
Angeles by airplane under a heavy
guard.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Auto ads" Boosting
Of Speed Records
Bring Indictment

RICHMOND. Va. July II.
People read the advertisements.
Recently a Raleigh N. c.. au-
tomobile company advertised
one of its cars had been driven
1855 miles, from Richmond to
Raleigh, in-2 hours and a min,
utes-an average Of CTS miles
an hour.
A few days later another au-
tomobile firm ran an ad. that
one of its machines had covered
the same distance IN 2 hours
and IA minutes-74O3 miles an
hour.
And just as proof that both
ads. were read, the Wake coun-
ty grand jury returned present.
ments against the drivers Of
both cars for breaking the speed
limits miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
". Va. City Is Ired
Ru Local Road Deal

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July
17.-Expenditure of approximate
ly $4,000 for the rebuilding of
one mile of road along the Mar
tinsburg Berkeley Springs Pike a
short distance northwest Of this
city, is under the fire of directors
of the local Chamber of Com
merce and local residents.
With numerous points in this
section IN need Of hard-surfaced
roads the directors were at a
loss to understand this expendi-
ture on a road that was salts
factory. They asserted that there
was no comforting with local
taxpayers regarding how and
where the money paid in taxes
for roads be spent.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Bluefish Three Feet
Long Reported In
Patuxent RiUer

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, July
17-Bluefish are beginning to
make their appearance in the
Patuxent River and some are
said to be three feet long. Some
who have caught them trolling
are J. c. Webster and Harry
Woodburn.
Rockfish are appearing in
great numbers off Point Pa
tient in the Patuxent River, and
catches of 80 to 100 are re
ported.
Some drumfish and skates
are seen and the fishermen
are looking for deep channel
bass and spots.
Fishing in Rretton's Bay has
begun to pick up and several
hundred fishing parties can be
seen in a day.
The Washington times., 1930-07-17
Foster Is Guarded
FLuinu to Chicago

LOS ANGELES, July IT tIN.S.)
frankie Foster dapper gangster.
was taken from the county jail
under heavy guard for removal to
Chicago by airplane yesterday to
answer to the charge of murder
ing Alfred tJake) Lingle, news
paper reporter.
The return of Foster was in
charge of Detective Ed Dudley and
John Scherping of the States at
torney'S office, and a special squad
of Los Angeles police.