davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

XHE TOO parties co-S---s o1e q
TIE g-ez-eS- political sa.=El-cs
to rs-lc-zl re1z-e and TIE -o-e
xGffre TIE THO a-e- r1e -c-e safe
s re hare II Texas E116
eHcr n Re7zhaczn E0-e-zc- c-ce Il
EhEc. strange as i may seem a.
ter TIE ahcTe accusations The STATE
you'd - better c.. both = the
Quality C men brought or fo- o.
zee and national political co-S1s--
z-zcn- 81 -hsn that tine coEES
ne LIE hare 70 vote fer the Demo
cE1t 5zEt to keep - The oppoS5tscn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
IN OUR
VALLEY

nE-EyE Z c. not. you czn swim a.
B5cA Ctlcs On Christmas day
MAJ demonstrated that yes
terdzy- Quite . party gathered On
the ao< famous toll bridge side o.
re Beach enough 10 get . good
party - bathing suits. and . fen
co=>a s1.sshing around II the
wa.e-.
-1ere Ee-e hundreds more who
pzrx<3 n the end OF the highway.
although not % many took 70 the
Ez.e- there
There was one noticeable thing
aboc- ne bathing party Those who
maze -se zcSr noise about taxing
% TIE xsfe- OF that day we're COT
sp--ucCs y their absence
nut z5oz- fifty TOOK 70 the surf.
iac53sng ye edi-o-- He found
r1st you can 20 bathing from
the VALLEY beaches on Christmas
CAY Al -Cu have % GO Is put Oh =
ffz-hzrg suit gr- your teeth ard
Ez6e OF Il Is fine for TIE hardy
wno desire = S-lrnulsnr TO set their
bod racing but We would not a6-
yzse the practice 10 pecple C high
hood pressure. O. tobacco laden
hearts That IS they Sho16 nG
take z too S1lcen-lEe
T1e-e were TWO things - eS1ec-
izEy e1ioye6 about II Oze EzS the
good rozzh towel ard 6-y clothing
after ne Eo< wSt VI % slightly above
TIE wz.S-- and the c-he- Vas t1e
zrpa1e r6e zTre-Ea-Ez
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
CITY CONTROL
OF WATER CO.
T0BE STUDIED
Slack to Recommend Move
by Utilities Trustees;
Cites Reasons.
PROPERTY VALUE HIGH
Company'S Holdings Total
S20,000,O0O; Meeting
Slated Soon.

recommendation that municipal
ownership and operation of the In
dianapolis Water Company be
studied by the city utilities trustees
will be made by Mayor L. Ert Slack
before he retires from office, it was
learned today.
A letter setting forth Stacks per-
sonal views is to be addressed to
William J. Mooney of Mooney-MueI-
ler-Wa Company, president of the
utility trustees, it was learned. 1t is
regarded likely trustees will meet
soon to discuss the proposal.
Slack has favored city ownership
and operation of the water COM
pany for some time, because of his
belief in the policy that cities should
acquire control of lands along
streams in and near cities.
Cover All Utilities
The acts Of the 1929 legislature
creating the present city utilities
commission to take over the Citi-
zens Gas Company are general in
their application to municipal own
ership and management of utilities,
having been designed to cover any
utility that the city might desire
to acquire and manage.
The Indianapolis Water Company
owns property of an approximate
value of $20,000,000. The utility's
real estate is worth approximately
$500, 900, according to public serv-
ice commission figures.
1t is understood some city officials
are inclined to favor testing title
of the water company to the present
canal. Much of the property of
the Indianapolis Water Company
would be of great value to the city
from the standpoint of flood pre-
vention, sanitation, Identification
and city planning.
Objection Is Removed
Selection of the non-partisan
utilities board, composed of out
standing business men of the city,
in accordance with the 1929 act, has
removed in a measure one of the
principal objections to municipal
ownership of utilities, the mayor be-
lieves. Under the 1929 law the
probability of political or other self
ish influence controlling the man.
agement OF utility is believed
eliminated.
Slack will recommend a thorough
investigation before any steps are
taken toward acquisition of the
water company and does not expect
the suggestion to bind the incoming
administration, it is understood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Opening Markets

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. A distinctly
better tone prevailed at the open
ing of the Stock Exchange today.
Most stocks moved up from frac-
tons to more than a point with
business somewhat more active,
United States Steel opened at 1859,
up X, and then moved to 1891
General Electric opened at 246, up
Il; American Can 121, up Is; Radio
40, up Il; Westinghouse Electric
1431s, up 5s, and other leaders were
better.
Motor shares continued to move
up. General Motors opened $500
shares at 413s, up 1s and small
gains were noted in Chrysler, Hud-
son, Mack Truck, Nash and WHY'S
Overland.
Utilities were firm with Standard
Gas up IL at 114%. Mail order
shares improved under the lead of
Sears, Roebuck, which rose 1%, to
85A. Special issues like United
States Industrial Alcohol we're in
demand. Oils held steady and
coppers firm.
Amusement shares were steady to
firm, with Fox soaring 21z points to
1914 on 1900 shares. Warner Bros.
Pictures rose fractionally to 40B.
Railroad equipments were in de-
mand. Independent steel shares
eased slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
STUFF co. ACTS TO
CLEAR LAW SNAGS

Action to clear all legal entangle-
ments which embarrass negotiations
for merger of the Stutz Motor Car
Company of America with another
prominent automobile manufactur-
ing concern was being taken today.
That all suits for receiver and pS-
titions for involuntary bankruptcy
of the Stutz firm would be taken
from court dockets was the indica-
ton today.
Petitioners who filed action in
bankruptcy against the Stutz firm
in federal court last week had agreed
to dismissal of the petitions and the
federal court was to act on the ques-
ton this morning.
At the same time Charles o.
Roemler, legal counsel for Stutz, in
Dictated that the company has
promises" that suits asking ap-
pointment of a receiver, filed in SUI
perior court here would be dismissed
by the plaintiffs.
Stutz late Friday filed a motion
to dismiss the bankruptcy petition
filed by the E. G. Atkins company,
Vonnegut Hardware Company, and
Hide Leather and Betting Company
in federal court, declaring the petit
ton faulty, in that 1t named the
company as a corporation under
New Jersey laws, whereas Stutz is
organized under New York laws.
The question is a mere tech
nicality, but the petitioners filed an
answer. admitting insufficiency of
the petition and waving the right
to amend it.
Action of the petitioners was re-
garded as expressing complete will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

Salem D. Clark, attorney and
former state senator, today an
nounced his candidacy in the May
primary for the Democratic NOM
ination for judge of Marion SUI
perior court /.
The announce lent was embodied
in a letter to Albert Sahm, promi-
nent Democrat and secretary
treasurer of the State Life InSur-
ance Company, who headed a list
of Democrats urging Clark to seek
the nomination.
Born and reared on a farm in
Hendricks county, Clark attended
Central Normal college at Danville,
Ind; Valparaiso university and was
graduated from Indiana law school,
in May, 1918. He has been engaged
actively in law in Indianapolis
since then. He is married and re-
sides at 3076 North Delaware street.
Clark was elected TO the state
senate on the Democratic ticket In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
JUDGE JOB SOUGHT
BY SALEM CLARK

1908 and served in the 1909 and 1911
legislative sessions. He wrote the
registration and employers liability
acts of 1911. In 1922 he was Demo-
cratic nominee for judge Of superior
court /, but was defeated by
Judge James A. feathers, who now
occupies that bench.
Clark is a member Of the Broad
way NJ. E. church, Evergreen lodge
F. & A. M, No. 713, Scottish Rite
cathedral. Sahara Grotto and Odd
Fellows lodge, No. 465.
1.-THE office of judge is an honored
position and one which any lawyer
should take pride in occupying"
Clark's letter to Sahm said. Yielding
to the petition, Clark wrote that
lin becoming candidate I beg leave
to withhold activities in the pri-
mary by way of soliciting votes for
the reason profoundly believe that
a person holding the office should
not incur obligations in the least
respect"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
7 SCHOOL. BOYS
DEAD IN wreck
Victory Song browns Out
Warning of Train.

SHREVE, O., Jan. A school
victory song, yelling from a bus
load of high school boys and girls
homeWard bound after a basketball
tourney, drowned out the warning
whistle of a speeding Pennsylvania
express train near here last night
and the resulting crash claimed a
toll of seven dead and nine injured.
The dead were all boys. Three
girls and three boys were injured
critically. Three others we're slight
ly injured.
Survivors told how the gay party
in the bus. all from Burbank, O.,
singing Justify because the boys
team had won its game over Big
Prairie, 80 to 81, rode blithely into
disaster. No one was sure whether
the driver had stopped, but most
agreed he had looked up and down
the tracks. No one remembered
hearing a whistle.
The crash was followed by
screams and there was a scene of
horror as bodies were flung in all
directions as the wreckage was
borne down the track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
HOME BURNS; Three flee fire TRAP
Had Big Ears
But Death Hunt of City
Proves Phantom Ter
ror to Be Coyote.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
II ANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. A.
~ Kansas City now is safe for
Little Red Riding Hood.
st. Patrick ran the snakes from
ireland, the Roosevelts killed the
owls poll in Asia, and Fred Geier
has slain the phantom terror of
the heart of Kansas City.
The wolf of Penn Valley park,
the ghost Of the evening, the big
bow-Wow of the boulevardS, is
dead.
Scores Of huntsmen, mounted
policemen and other ballistic ex-
perts tracked the beast to its lair
near the Union station here late
Friday and two loads of buckshot
put it in other hunting grounds.
Thus ended a week of appre-
hension. Night watchmen of the
Liberty War Memorial clambered
to the top of its 200-foot tower
and, safe among the granite an
gels of its frieze, warned the
public a wild beast was here
aboutS.
Policemen scoffed. 1t may have
been a hungry dog.
= q y
nOG, me eye!" said G. A.
~ Damran, memorial watch
man who reminded them he once
was national amateur rife cham
pion and had hunted game on
four continents. He was sure the
animal was a gray wolf.
Others saw the creature.
Watchmen grew tired of making
their rounds looking backward.
The city shivered.
Then the police resolved to re-
move this peril. Public patience
demanded action. Two motorcycle
patrolmen spotted the beast, ran
it down park boulevards and shot
at is from their machines. But
the animal got away.
An army of hunters, brush
beaters and experts moved
through the park. Two leveled
shot guns at bunch of fur in a
thicket and fired volleys.
From the thicket, they dragged
the Bleeding and half -starved
body of a young coyote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

Victor Wise, a driver for
Folks dairy, living in Mars
Hills, arrived in time to rush
into the flaming house and
save the boy, also overcome
by smoke and fumes.
The house was a two-room struc-
ture, erected by Mr.. and Mrs. Roth
on the rear of lot they had pur-
chased. Later they intended to
build a more substantial residence
on the property.
Starts Fire, Goes to Bed
Mrs. Roth arose about 4;30 and
started fire in heating stove to
warm up the house. She returned
to bed. The overheated stove is
believed to have started the fire.
Roth was awakened about $50 to
find the house filled with flames
and smoke.
Leaping through the window and
breaking open the door on his re-
entry, he rushed into his wife's
room. She lay unconscious on the
burning bed.
He carried Mrs. Roth to safety
and then returned to aid in carry
ing his son from the building. His
hands and face were burned in the
rescue.
Wife Burned Badly
Mrs. Roth was burned severely
from the waist up and her face
was burned deeply. She was taken
to the Robert Long hospital, where
her condition Is serious.
Her son, by q former marriage,
was burned about the face and
hands, but his injuries are not
serious.
Loss to the house and furnish
ings will total about $500. Fire
men lacked water with which TO
combat the flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

81 NEW hEStS"Y E5i5i Jan. Anew York
society donned its finest raiment
today for the most brilliant wedding
of the new year, that of Bernice
Chrysler, daughter of Walter P.
Chrysler, the motor magnate, and
Edgar Garbisch, former Yale foot
ball hero.
THE ceremony was set for 4 p. m.
at the aristocratic st. Bartholo-
news church on Park avenue. Miss
Chrysler chose her sister, Mrs.
Byron c. Foy, the former Thelma
Chrysler, for her maid of honor,
and named the following as brides
maids: Mrs. Murray Vernon, Mrs.
Beeckman j. Delatour, Mrs. Harry
J. Taylor and Mrs. Terry Treadway
of Hartford, Conn; Mrs. Henry
Lane Kinnucan of Detroit; Mrs.
Norbert S. Garbisch of Butler, Pa,
and Miss Kay Jordan, Miss Eliza
beth Stout and Miss Marie Ma
honey of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
NEW CLEW IN
TAYLOR DEATH
IS UNEARTHED
Enforcement Society Head
Claims Negro Valet
Heard Quarrel.
TIME OF Staying FIXED
Asserts Servant Feared to
Tell of Incident at Coro-
ner'S Inquest.
BY FRANK H. BARTHOLOMEW
United Press STAFF Correspondent


United Press STAFF Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.-The
latest development in the William
Desmond Taylor murder case, re-
opened recently by former Gov
ernor of California after a lapse
of eight years without arrests or
indictments, was VOLUNTEERED today
by an executive officer of a state
wide law enforcement organization.
He told newspaper men that Henry
Peavey, Negro valet of the slain
moviemaker, had witnessed a bitter
quarrel in the Taylor home i'm
mediately preceding the tragedy.
Taylor was denounced violently by
another person well-known in the
film world, and recognized by
Peavey, the latter said.
The young servant asserted he
had volunteered information regard
ing the quarrel to investigators i'm
mediately after Taylor's bullet
riddled body was found the next
morning.
Name Withheld
Every effort was made to shake
his story by the district attorneys
office, and Peavey was said to have
been so frightened by direct and i'm
piled threats that he eliminated all
reference to the quarrel from his
testimony at the coroner's inquest,
and left Los Angeles Immediately
afterward.
The reform official, who asked
that his name and that of his or
ganization be withheld because of
the nature of the work engaged in,
told the United Press:
Il met the boy by chance, in the
office of a typewriter company here,
where he was employed, shortly
after the Taylor case.
1 recognized his name and asked
him his story. This was done entire
ly on my own responsibility, and not
in an official capacity.
He told me a Straightforward
story, which was inclined to be-
leve."
The organization official said he
would furnish full facts in connec-
ton with Peavey's statement to
Buron Fits, district attorney at
Los Angeles, if requested to do so.
The official said Peavey'S accounts
of what happened the night of the
murder was approximately as fol-
lows:
Heard Loud Voices
"T went to Taylor's home about
7 o'clock in the evening, to check
out for the day, as was customary
Hearing loud voices which I rec
ognized as those of Taylor and
(ncming person prominent in mo-
ton pictures), I remained outside
the door.
81 stood there for ten minutes,
listening to the furiously angry
voice berating Taylor. 7 didn't
want to wait any longer, because I
had an engagement downtown, so
I knocked on the door and opened
it.
In the room I saw Taylor and
-, whose voice I had recognized.
I told him I was leaving for the
night and closed the door and went
out.
"Taylor's driver told me later
that he had telephoned from
downtown as usual at 7:20 p. m
He received no response to the call.
Arriving at the Taylor house, he
found it dark and got no response
to rings at the doorbell."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
MARIE JOSE ON
WAY TOTALLY
Belgian Princess Train Is
Greeted at Frontier.
Bp United Press

BD United Press
STRASSBURG, Jan. 4.-With
shutters drawn the eight sumptuous
coaches of Princess Marie JoSe'S
wedding train passed through
StraSsburg early today.
A small crowd of enthusiasts, who
had been waiting fer hours to pay
homage to the little Belgian princess
who is to marry Crown Prince Hum
bert of ITALY next week, gathered
at the station and waved Belgian,
Italian and French flags as the
train arrived.
Guards at the station prevented
any persons from approaching the
coaches, and the train rolled away
after Seven-minute stop.
Thus far the trip has been with
out incident, and a rapid schedule
has been maintained. The train left
Brussels at 9:36 p. m. Friday, arrived
at Arlon at 1:42 a. m, ten minutes
in advance of schedule, crossing the
frontier few minutes later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Wife SERIOUSLY BURNED
AS MATE CARRIES Her,
UNCONSCIOUS, TO SAFETY
Milk Wagon Driver Rushes Into Blazing
Structure and Rescues Boy of
10 From Death.
HUSBAND JUMPS THROUGH WINDOW
Key Twists Off in Lock and ThWarts First
Flight; Two-Story House Raced,
With Loss of 81 800

Mrs Irene Roth, 20, burned seriously and her hus
band Norman Roth 49, and her son. Budde Schiller TO-
burned slightly when trapped by fire which destroyed
their home Main street. Lafayette boulevard in Mars
HILL at $50 this morning
Roth awakened to find the house filled with flames When
the key twisted off in the lock his hurry to open the door,
he eaped through window and cut He broke the
door from the outside of the home and carried out his wife,
unconscious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
HOG MARKET DOWN
Is CENTS AT YARDS
Cattle Slow and Scarce With
Steady Trend; VeaIs Unchanged.

The mog market largely was Is
cents lower today than Fridays
average, at the local yards. The
bulk, $50 to 300 pounds, was selling
at $40. A few loads of good and
choice grade of butchers sold at
SOTO. Receipts weer estimated at
$500; FOLLOWERS, ITO.
Cattle slow and scarce, selling at
Fridays best prices, with slaughter
class of steers mostly unchagned.
Vealers slow, with indicaoSnit -
ing to steady market, and selling at
$3.50 down.
Sheep and lambs stationary, with
a better grade of good and choice
lambs selling at s12 to S13; no top
prices.
Chicago hog receipts, 10000, in
GLIDING 5000 directs; followers,
1000. The market activeto ship
pers, strong to 10 to is cents higher
than Fridays best prices; choice Of
ITO to 200 pound weight sold at $3.50
to $40. Cattle receipts, 800; sheep,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
ATTORNEYS RENAMED
Hoffman, Cause to Serve
City in Gas Case.

disappointment of John w.
Hoffman and Fred c. Cause, spe-
cial attorneys for the city in the
Citizens Gas Company case, was
announced today by Mayor J.. Ert
Slack.
Their present contract expired
Dec. 81, making necessary the ap-
prevail of new one by the incom-
ing city council: Each receives
$500 annually.
Hoffman, twice mayor, is a
Democrat and was prominent in
the Slack administration. Cause
is a Republican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Chicago Stocks Opening
(By James T. Hamill & Co..
RUBIO VISITS CHICAGO
Mexican President Elect to SPEAK
at Meeting; Wife Shops.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Pasqual Or
tiz Rubio, president-elect of Mexico,
today planned additional visits to
Chicago's places Of interest, while
his wife and three small children
visited the city's shops and stores.
Sunday afternoon Ortiz will ad-
dress a meeting of his countrymen,
and in the evening he and his party
will leave for Kansas City.
In an interview Ortiz asserted ex-
pressions of hostility toward the
United States. expressed in Mexico,
were Of no Importance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

ingness to have the petition dis
missed.
Attorney Roemler today said the
Stutz officials had assurances that
suits filed in federal court by the
Standard Automotive Equipment
Company of Muskegon, Mich, and
the FAIRIES Manufacturing Company
of Decatur, Ill, asking appointment
Of receiver for the Stutz firm,
would be dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
POLICE, FIREMEN FUND
CONTINUATION URGED
Slack Cites Advantage In Letter TO
Mayor Elect.

Continuation of the police and
firemen's emergency fund commit
tee during the next administration
was recommended to Mayor Elect
Reginald H. Sullivan today by
Mayor L. Ert Slack.
Slack wrote to the mayor outline
ing the work of policeand fire chiefs,
safety board members and mayor,
composing the committee.
During the Slack administration
tn efund has been used for charita-
bic and civic work and has aided the
fire and police departments in sew
eral emergencies.
1t is understood about $1,000 ball
ance will be turned over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
$50 g. m:
Southwest wind, Is miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 30.68. at sea
level; temperature. 81: ceiling and
visibility unlimited: field. frozen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
ANOTHER ROBIN is SEEN
Mrs. Kate WhelaD Spots Har-
binger Of Spring Perched on Fence.

Mrs. Kate Whelan, 124 McKim
street, gazed from a kitchen win
dow early today upon a sight that
quickened her heart with the hope
Of an early spring.
Perched on a rear fence was a
red-breasted robin. one of the first
forerunners of spring sen here this
winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04

BH United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Edith Mason,
Chicago civic opera star, is living
apart from her fourth husband, DR..
Maurice A. Bernstein, a surgeon,
but she said her reasons could not
be of interest to the public"
She declined to comment on a
report she had consulted an attor-
ney with the purpose of establish
ing a legal separation. The couple
was married last October, a few
months after she divorced Giorgio
Polacco, conductor of the opera
company. She charged he threat
ened her with a revolver.
DR.. Bernstein said there was no
separation that he knew of.