davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

All Damaged or FHberfect
] Glass Aguarium with Silver Base,
Hssyy ARSsar iGii;;:; Ash Trays; :: were =
? Pottery M.teh.snd-Ash Tray Novel:
I Pleated 1a-inch Paper shade. tan
and black. Was 81 Now. ....... $3.50
g Imported Electric Aauariums. now
city accessories. Were si7. Nov. $3.50
Wood Kiddie Lamps, animal design.
Leather Bridge Set. Was SIS. Now. .7Sc
Glass Flower Basket, hand-painted.
imported III Rissiaat. bis:E.. was SO nsc
H@a vow: :s.. -. - ~. - -
a ! Metal Ham PEI and Basket. Ersen
Ash Tray and Cigarette Holders,
silver nnish and coiors Were 81.
NOW .sesas.ss..sss.........S 3o
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27
Co1ored Linen Luncheon
Cloths. Special. 75c

O1OL41St OEJCO4G41e IOG
so of these exceptionally fine quail
ity luncheon cloths. Seldom is it
that woodward 81 Lothrop can of
fer such splen6id values at this
low price. Size 45x45: choice Of
rose, blue and gold borders.
76 Lace Doilies; reduced for clearance:
8: size 6x12. Were 25c. Now. 1Sc
4; size l0x14 Were Soc: Now. -. zoe
~: size AKA Were 35c. Now. 80. 2Be
3; size 6xI2 Were 35c. Now. 2Se
8; size sxl2. Were 4oc. Nov. -. .20c
"a; size sxiO. Were soc. Now. sbc
&c Hot Pad Covers. Were 2sc Now. .15e
as Madeira Linen Garment Cases.
Were $3.50. Now.....,....:,:... SLID
. Madeira DoiIiesj size loxi4. Were
Is IS Hot S0 Pa eic1er:i inches in d.
ameter SOILED. Were zoe. NOW. De
LINENS. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-27

longcloth finish. 36 inches wide.
100 Yards white Broadcloth. with highly
mercer Sed finish, suitable for mems
shirts, infants frocks and uniforms So
inches wide; was SOC. Now. yard. .SSc
La gaceta., 1930-07-17
PROGF

A las 8 P. NJ. (Sabado)-Se ADRIAN las puertas |
del terreno, teniendo entrada gratis las primeras so
personals.
A las $50 P. M. (Sabado)-Dara comienzo ell
bale en- la a~rtistica glorieta.
A las 9 P. MIA Gaita asturiana hara su entra-
da en- los terrenos acompanada por ell Tamborilero.
A las $3.50 P. M. (Sabado) Exhibitor por ell hi
droplano ell cual estara co-mpletamente iluminado.
A las 10 F. M. acknowledgements los fuegos
artificlales los cuales duraran toda la noche.
las II F. M (Sabado)-Hara su aparici6n ell
Sexteto.
A las II F. M. (Sabado)-Concurso de bales as
turianos acompafados pr la gaita.
A las 1890 F. M. -Concurso de canto al son de
la 6 aita.
Ala M.-Premio al que mejor cante los Blues
A las 2 A. M.-Concurso de Gaiteros.
Notas.-El terreno estara completamente ilumina
ola hasta la espumosa sidra, no faltando en- ella la RIGA
llaran nflnidad de diversiones, y este durara "a hora
La gaceta., 1930-07-17
ROMERIA
FL Sabado 10 VI

Esta Seccion tratando siempre de dar diversiones al
una Romeria %autentca espanola en- la hermosa playa de r.
8 de la noche y terminando ell Domingo 20 de Julio, a las 8
las que Sc celebran TODD ell Verano en- Asturias, no faltanC
artificiales, churros, empanadas sabrosas, avellanas, aqua
La gaceta., 1930-07-17
LAS TRIBULACIONES
DE ALBION
Por GugielmO Fksrtyo

Contemplemos por un mo
mento las dificultades por que
Inglaterra atraviesa en- ell pre-
sente momento: La India en- a.
bierta rebellion, Egipto en- COM
pleta resistencia, ell diluvio de
los sin trabajo en- aumento, va
rias de las industries principal
les en- aprietos, la supremacfa
industrial por los suelos, la he
gemonia hacendaria en- peligro,
ell sistema parlamentario debi-
litado por ell surgimiento de un
tercer partido, la dificultad de
cada partido en- obtener una
mayorfa absolute, ell estado car
gado de deudas, ell pueblo ago.
biado por ell enorme peso de los
impuestos, ell prestigio mundial
disminuido por los Dominios
que reclaman igualdad, la in
fluencia politica perdida en- ell
continente, ell future incierto
tanto en- 10 exterior como en- 10
interior. Tai es ell cuadro de las
dificultades por que atraviesa
~lnglaterra a la presente.
Mucho tempo hacfa va que
Inglaterra Sc hubiese visto en-
situacion tan desesperada CO.
mo esta. iQue cambios encon-
ire al volver a la Gran Bretana
despues de una ausencia de
veinte amos! Ell optimismo cast
ingenuo que ha caracterizado
al espiritu ingles Sc ha evapo-
RADIO. En- su lugar me encontre
una perplejidad, una ansiedad
dolorosa.
Sc pudiera decir que Ingla-
terra esta abrumada. iPor que
este Gambia? Por la sencilla ra-
ION de que comienza ella a per-
catarse de que la Gran Guerra
fue un fenomenal desastre. Por
vez primera en- tres siglos lD-
glaterra We hacia ell future con
ojos de ansiedad. Este estado
de amino sea quiza momenta-
neo. Pero aun cuando durase
por espacio de solo unos GUAM
tos amos podra tener efecto tai
sobre los destinos del mundo
que es digno de ser analizado.
tCuando en- 1919 los profetas
pesimistas que anunciaron la
approximation de un caos en- Eu
ropa Y Asia no fueron creidos,
los ingleses Sc mostraron opti-
mistas entire los Optimistas.
Las flotas alemana, ~auStriaca y
rusa habian desaparecido. La
italiana y la francesa Sc encon-
traban maltrechas despues de
la guerra. Los tratados que re-
glamentaban la guerra marlti-
ma habian sido revocados. La
escuadra inglesa parecia enton-
ces mas que nunca la sonora alb
soluta de los mares, sin restric-
ci6n Illegal ninguna.
Ell Imperio Ruso, rival po-
derosisimo de 1nglaterra en- la
India, habia caido. Inglaterra
tenia, pues, la completa hege-
monfa de Asia. Durante la que
ira, Britannia Sc habia apode-
RADIO de inmensos tesoros por
medic de SUI marina mercante,
vendiendo a precios elevadisi-
mos sus manufactures y las ma
terias primas que sus colonias
producer en- abundancia. Y ha-
bia mas. Los precios subieron
durante los primeros amos de la
paz. Inglaterra Sc sinti6 des-
pues de la guerra no solo mas
La gaceta., 1930-07-17

do.
La confianza de Inglaterra
en- sus riquezas y su poder1o Sc
puede yer en- la energia con que
revalu0 su libra esterlina a la
par, sin alarmarse con las deu-
das fabulosas acumuladas du-
rante la guerra, en- la desenvoi-
tura con que Sc compromised a
pagan sus deudas a los Estados
Unidos, mientras hacla des-
cuentos considerable a sus deu-
dores europeos, y en- las dadi-
vas generosas que reparti0 en-
tire los sin trabajo. Esa confian
"a sc hizo tambien evidente en-
la prontitud con que en- 1919 y
1920, mientras Egipto, India e
lrlanda principiaban a clamar
por su libertad, extendi6 su do
mimic en- Persia y Turqufa, a la
vez que Sc establecia temporal
mente en- los Dardanelos.
Y ell mundo entero-presa de
celos amargos-era de la mis-
ma opinion. En- 1919, como en-
1915, Inglaterra emergia de la
guerra en- gran conquistadora.
Sin embargo, POGO a POGO, las
condolences principiaron a cam
biar. Los Estados Unidos ha-
bian principiado a construlrse
flota de guerra de magnitud a
sombrosa. Y, a efecto de mante
ner su primacfa naval Inglate-
ira Sc puso a competir con su
nueva rival, como ell coloso de
Norte-America, cOnstruyendo
oarcos costosisimos en- ell mo-
mento en- que, con la revalua-
cion de la libra esterlina, Sc ha-
bfa atado las manos ypor decir-
10 asi, al renunciar a las facili-
dades que la bancarrota parcial
ha concedido a los otros beige
rantes.
Aun mas, la ficticia prospe-
ridad de la guerra no duro lar
go tempo. En- cuanto los pre-
clos principiaron a descender,
Inglaterra Sc do cuenta de que
durante la guerra lie habian sur
gido rivales en- TODD ell mundo.
Y la desocupacion Sc convirtio
de irregularidad ~pasajera en-
enfermedad cr6nica. Ell resur-
gimiento de Turquia obiigo a
Inglaterra a abandonar Cons
tantinopla y a renunciar a las
ventajas que Sc habia conse-
guido en- ell Cercano Oriente
por medic del Tratado de Sc
vres. Ell protectorado sobre
Persia ,establecido en- 1919, du-
r6 solo unos cuantos meses.
En- China y en- India Sc mi
clio un movimiento de antipatia
hacia los europeos, sentimien-
to que fue tambien anglofobo.
Inglaterra no lie di6 importan-
cia al movimiento, nj trat6 de
sofocarlo a TEMPO, con ell re-
sultado de que ahora ha crecido
en- preparedness alarmantes pa
ra la Gran Bretana.
Durante los ultimos amos Sc
ha manifestado ante los ojos
del mundo la gran paradoja de
que la muy odiada Russia era,
en- efecto, la mas fuerte sostene
dora del poderfo ingles en- Asia.
Hasta hace POGO, ell coloso mos
covita habia sido ell terror de
Asia. 1nglaterra aparecia ante
los asiaticos como ell menor de
dos males. Con la caida de Ru-
STA Sc elimin6 ell peligro Zaris-
ia y ahora Inglaterra es ell uni
co peligro aparente.
La gaceta., 1930-02-05

fectuerse en- Benjamin Field 4
dfa IA de este mes.
Cooper tendra que pelear con
ell cubano.
La gaceta., 1930-02-05
BASE BALL

Con un encabezamiento sim
.patico recibimos, con fecha de a.
yer, una interesante carta de la
Camara de Concrete de Tampa,
invitandonos a al reunion que sc
celebrara esta tarde a las $50
en- ell edificio de la Association,
Gale de Lafayette.
"Noveno inning-score empa
,tado a dos carreras-Bucky Ha-
iris al bate con dos strikes Y I'm
hombre en- tercera."
"iPuede listed negar que Sc
siente atrafdo, que la sangre e
hierve cuando Sc aproXima la
,temporada de base ball, que va
'tenemos encIma?"
Este es ell prefacio de la carta
que nos envia la Camara de Co
.mercio de Tampa para que lie
.prestemos ayuda durante las
practicas del club Detroit que,
seg1n la Camara, ha podido con
La gaceta., 1930-02-05
AUTOMOVILISMO
HAUGDAHL CUMPLIRA SU
COMPROMISE

No obStante haber sufrido II
perdida de un dedo en- un acct
dente, Sig Haugdal, ell rey de las
pistas de terra, cumplira su
compromise con la Association
&c Ia Feria, corriendo ell sabado
Su antom0vil Miller contra ell de
Shorty Grinch. de esta ciudad,
que lie derrotara Ell las compe-
tencias del dia %.
Ell famoso driver sufri6 ell az
cidente en- Daytona Beach ha-
ciendo pruebas de velocidad pa
"a eStablecer una nueva marco
mundial.
al e%nterarSe de la lesion su-
frida por Haughdahl, Fred Ho-
rey, companero que fuera de
este Sc brind6 a correr aqui 81
Miller, en- competencia con Shor
ty.
La oferta ha sido tomada en-
La gaceta., 1930-02-05

Pero Leon, a su veg. opina
que ell no servira de "vehlculo'
para ell resurgimiento del sim
patico zurdito.
La gaceta., 1930-02-05

reno de basket ball del Cfrculo
Cuhano Sc efectuaran dos inte-
resantes encuentros entire los
clubs de ditha scciedad, Juniors
Seniors cor ios Cosaccs DC
Ial..Ea Cu,4c los primeros 10
del Coleglo Robert +. Lee los Sc
gunGos.
La entrada costara solo 10
centavos, cargandose esta canti-
dad para ayudar al pago de las
gradaS que Sc estan construyen-
do.
Los iuegoS comienzan a las
$3.50.
La gaceta., 1930-02-05
'seguir que practiqpe en- Tamra

lseguir que practique en- Tamra
lei presente ano. De que continie
viniendo a practicar a eSta ciu-
dad-dice Ia Camara de Conc .
i -depende en- gran parte /,
lla cooperation que les pee,
mos.
La carta de la Camara de CO.
mercio va dirigida a los entu-
Isiastas que ellos Green pueden
,cooperar EN- la obra de hacer que
la estancia del club Detroit en-
Tampa no resulte un fracaso.
mo solo = los simpatizadores
idel Detroit-continua diciendo
la carta-sino a los que Sc en-
cuentran en- contactO con la ST.
tuaci6n beiSbolera de Tampa re-
currimos, para que nos ayuden
a que Sc mantenga en- eSta ciu-
dad ell pasatiempo mas atrayen-
tie, mas agradable y menos COS
toso de todos los ramos del at
letismo."
"Pero particularmente sobre
Ila campana para los juegos que
.habra de celebrar ell club De-
troit en- Tampa es para 10 que
requerimos vuestra cooperation.
mo dele de estar presente e5-
ia tarde a las tres Y treinta en-
.el edificio de la Camara de CO.
mcrcio'-concluye la misiva.
!. ~ asistiremos! Simpatizado-
res del base ball, de cuyo sport
sabemos son partidarios la ma
yoria de nuestro elemento. asis-
tlrem0S a la reunion y c0opera-
remos al exito de la temporada
de practicas del Detroit, con to-
.das nuestras f~uerzas.
Els mas. creemos que este prI-
.mer ano de practicas en- Tampa
de los "TigreS" Sc resolvera en-
un franco triunfo monetario, y
81 Sc aprecia que la novena vale
y Sc ofrecen buenos juegos, pue-
de contar algunos amos mas,
Ipues es bueno que Sc sepa que
de los players depende principal
mente la simpatia y attraction
que pueda tener un club.
La gaceta., 1930-02-05
EN- WEST TAMPA:
sERvIcIo DE A~MBULANCIA: TelsfOno Y l11s

Telefonos para vistas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y 146s.
west Tampa H 3846. Para llamadas por la noche,
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y14lO.
La gaceta., 1930-02-05
Consideration por 81 el estado
de Sig no lie permite competir.
CIRCULO CUBf 40

81 nat,f4,a a los sen"t,s con
tratislas de pintura que hasta
ell dia 10 del presente mes Sc
admiten precios para la subas-
ia de pintura de nuestro edifi-
clio social, pudiendo ell que asi
10 desee pedir las especifica-
clones del contrato en- la Secre-
taria General.
La Comisi6n.
La gaceta., 1930-02-05

DEL PUERTO

NaporeS dc bandera america
ma que arribaron aver; Agwi-
dale, Utowana, Courier Y Co
vernon Cobb
La barca Cardenas lego a re-
molque del Utowana.
Sc hiciAron a la mar la motto
nave sueca Laponia y los vapo-
res am~ericanos Governor Cobb,
Utowana, Commercial Mariner,
Princeton. Alamo Y Comal.
La gaceta., 1930-02-05
AvIsos EN- YBoR CITY

DR.. Portocarrero. DR.. A. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bus
lilo. DR.. B. M. Tison, DR.. Julio ]. Guerra, en- la Boti
del Cfrculo Cubano Telefono No. Y1458.
La gaceta., 1930-02-05

: Johnny Cruz abriga la espe-
rama de acostar ell viernes, en- Ell
ring" de los ArtilIeros, a Chi
no Alvarez. Ell "ahijado" de A
'dolfo Font esta enterado de que
eel Chino es agil, habil y pega
duro con los dos punos.
Baby Camera quiere volver a
colocarse en- la primera fila y es-
TINA que una victoria sobre AL
berto Leon lie proporcionarfa tai
honor.
La gaceta., 1930-02-05

Al yer que Camera avanza-
ba, el coraz6n del franco cana
dense Sc "encogi6", los mGsculos
lie negaron ayuda Y ell "nocao'
sobrevino en- AZ segundos, con
punetazos que hubiera resistido
un boxeador de peso bantam.
Ash resolvi6 aver la comisi6n
de Illinois ell "lio" de Camera, a
gregando una multa de $1,000
para Rioux y suspension por
indefinido.
La gaceta., 1930-02-05

Aniy Dieodi fut nj ven
edo, eli New York, ror ;egri~
Baby Joe Cans, una de las vic.
timas de Young Manuel Quin-
tero.
La gaceta., 1930-02-05

Anocne, en-Greenville, hiss, el
joven itallano Eddie Frisco hi
20 tablas IN bout" con Luis An
drews, de Memphis. Ambos pu-
gilistas subieron al cuadrilatero
pesando 145 libras cada uno.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
Scientists Doubt Toad Story

all be experts on natural history,
are willing to accept"
Some careful experiments have
been conducted along this line,
said Kellogg. "Toads were confined
in especially constructed cavities II
blocfs Of limestone and sandstone
and these blocks were buried thre
feet deep in the garden. The toad
confined with sandstone were found
dead when the boxes were opened
at the end OF Is months. Those
confined with limestone died before
the end Of two years. However. Il
has been experimentally shown g
toad can live q year sealed up with
in a block OF limestone.
1T Is known the toad can live for
some time without food. but the
duration OF an enforced pe--od OF
starvation depends largely on the
temperature. that Is. on whether o
not the toad is kept in a state Of
Information"
With regard TO longevity. KelEgg
mentioned lone account. no doubt
authentic. which concerned a toad
accidentally killed when II was
known to be 36 years Old He label
led more interesting than reals
tic" accounts Of toads thought ID
be 200, 800 or 400 years old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
MAY
GIVE WINTER
RATES
Southern Pacific Is
First to Respond
To Request

The proposed winter excursions
TO the Lower Rio Grande Valley
began to assume definite shape
receip. here Of a letter from South
ern Pacific officials in which it
was stated that low round-trip
rates, similar to those recently Civ
en- to California and New York,
can be arranged.
Three trips TO the Valley have
been suggested, one during each OF
the winter months. The movement
for these excursions was started BY
the San Antonio Chamber OF Com
merce under Porter a.. Whaley,
manager. aided by the local or
g~anizati0n.
Letters were written by San An
tonic and Brownsville interests to
three railroads, the Southern Pa
cific. the Missouri Pacific, and the
M. x. and r. The Southern Pa
cific Is the only n TO date that
replied. and this answer was ia
vorable. expressing that such ex-
cursions could be definitely ar
ranged.
1t is thought that following the
enormous national advertising cam
paign being promoted by the San
Antonio Chamber OF Commerce, in
which not only San Antonio but
the Lower Rio Grande Valley will
be brought TO the attention Of the
nation. thousands upon thousands
OF tourists will be attracted to this
section during the winter months.
The Valley is gaining nation
wide fame as a winter resort. and
each year the number Of tourists
visiting here from the North is in
creasing rapidly.
The low-priced round-trip rates
to the Valley. with stop-over priv
ileges in San Antonio or some 9TH
er Texas point. are expected pri-
marily to attract tourists OF the
North and Middle West. Kansas
City or St. Louis will probably be
a starting point. with rates offered
for each Middle West city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
WHAT NEXT?
Bandits Shoot Bankers Wife
And Apologize

CONWAY, Kas.. Oct. 2-(R-Kid-
naped and forced to walk fifteen
miles by a bandit who wounded his
wife. then apologized for the trou-
bic he had caused, r. G. Webb,
cashier Of the state bank here was
safe at home today.
Mrs. Webb opened a door OF their
home last night striking and acct
dentally discharging the pistol of
one of two bandits about TO enter
the house. She vas wounded in the
arm.
The armed bandit for-ed webb
to accompany him to the bank and
hand over $500 In cash while the
other robber stood guard. armed
with a crowbar. over the woman.
Hours later Webb appeared at
Mcpherson. KaS., where he told
officers his captor had forced him
to accompany him on foot. He said
the bandit who had not been re-
Joined BY hts companion. apologized
profusely for the accidental wound
in of Mrs. webb and for the ne
cessitv OF the forced march.
Neither the bandit nor the bank
er was injured when the latter's
neighbors. attracted by the pistol
shot. roared away at them with
shotEuns as they left the bank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-P1 o
the same category as pick up a
toad and you'll get warts" or step
on a toad and It's sure to rain,'
scientists Of the museum Of natural
history today consigned the story
Of three Oklahoma toads said 70
have lived in a state OF suspended
animation for three or four CEN
turtles.
Just another OF those old toad
traditions" said Doris M. Cochran
and Or. Remington Kellog, toad
experts.
They agreed the three toads
found in the Oklahoma Indian
mound probably we're q s-ecies OF
"bufo Compactilis." the burrowing
toad. or "scaphiopus %couchii," the
spade foot toad, both occurring
often in Oklahoma.
They 20 down every year before
the frost hits" said DR.. Kellogg
and Ii doesn't take them 800 year:
TO get there"
He explained these toads burrow
down backwards TO great depth,
the dirt falling In over .he- heads
as they 20. Once underground, they
can suspend animation for some
time, he said. but "not TO the ex-
tent some Psychologists. who c.-t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
RAINFALL OF
SEPTEMBER IS
SLIGHTLY OFF
First Real Norther
Due About This
Time of Year

Although rains during the past
few days have succeeded In bring
ing the precipitation for the month
Of September to $50 average for
this month is $50, showing a def
iciency for the month just closed
Of 2.T2 inches.
Including September. the year
1880 shows an accumulated def
cheney Of 2.59, according to a sum-
mary issued Thursday by weather
chief w. J. Schnurbusch. Browns
vile.
September. as a rule, Is wet when
compared with other months. the
heaviest rainfall for he month In
the past being 30.57 inches in 1880,
records show. Heaviest precipita-
ton in recent years was in 1925,
when a total Of 1921 inches :
registered.
Temperature during the month
just closed was slightly above
average, showing a mean temper
ature Of S2.6 degrees. Normal for
the month is sos.
The highest temperature In Sep
TENDER was 81 degrees on the 18th.
lowest IS on the 18th.
The records in the Brownsville
weather bureau show that the
highest September temperature
ever reached in this city was l02
in 1918, and lowest was 81 in 1895.
The Valleys famous sunshine
was hitting on all cylinders In
September. with only four days
claldy during the entire month.
Predictions given by Mr.. Schnu--
busch Thursday we're for continued
cloudiness with possible rains. No
material drop in temperature pre-
dicted. although past records show
that the seasons first real norther
usually arrives In the Valley during
the middle or latter part Of Octo-
Der.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
Building Collapses;
3 Dead, z Missing

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-tP-Three
men were killed. two persons are
missing and eight others were in
jured today in the collapse OF a
four story tenement building at Is
Greenwich venue in Greenwich
Village.
Police and fire department res
cue squads removed the bodies OF
three victims and carried out the
injured. three OF whom we're wom-
en-. then continued their search Of
the ruins for the other two per-
sons know to have been in the
house.
Mrs. Marie Sargouse. 10. who con-
ducts a boarding house in the
building was the only one OF the Is
persons In the place who was awake,
The others we're trapped in their
beds on the third and fourth floor
and had no chance TO escape when
the structure gave way without
warning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02

Pomona, mothers on the three
youths named rs Northcott's vic
tins. visited him In the cell late
last night in the hope Of learning
definitely whether their sons were
killed on the Wlneyille murder
farm" two years ago.
Except for the finding OF bones
in shallow graves on the ranch, thf
deaths or Walter Collins and Of
Louis and Nelson Winslow. brothers.
never were indisputably established.
After having written three let
ters-one each 10 his mother and
father and one TO his spiritual
adviser, Northcott received the two
women late last night. He still
refused to admit slaying the youths
but said his mother. Mrs. Sarah
Louise Northcott. and his nephew
Is year old Sanford Clark. knew
all about the boys. He said, how
ever. their bodies had been buried
on the ranch Mrs. Northcott ple.i-
ed guilty 10 a charge OF numbering
the Collins boy and is serving E
life sentence here. Since her i'm
prisonment. however. she has IN
sisted she did not kill Young Col
Inns but pleaded guilty 10 the charge
in the hope of saving her son from
the gallows.
Asked for the details concerning
the burial Of three youths. North
colt told Mrs. Collins and Mrs.
Winsiow TO question Mrs. North
colt and young Clark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-02
Harlingen Woman
Claimed by Death
Especial to The Herald

HARLINGEN, Oct. Mrs. Ora
bell Horn, aged %, died al her
home here on East Polk wednes-
day evening. Funeral services are
to be held az the Presbyterian
church at $50 Friday, with the
Rev. Flynn v. Long, pastor, in
charge.
Surviving the deceased are her
husband. G. C. Horn: two sons,
Jimmie Lee and Buddy Joe; her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wagers,
OF Portland; and eleven brothers
and sisters. These are W. L. Was-
ers. Wesiaco: Kerr, Luther anc
Lester Wagers. TT. Scott. Kas.;
Mrs. Roy &. Anthony. st. Louis:
Mrs. Paul SuEgett. and Glen Wag-
ers, Fulton, Mo-; Wilson and Hon
ley Wagers, and Mrs. r. r. Elliot
New Bloomfield. Mo. and Mrs. "A.
q. Castle. st. Helen's. Ore.
The body is being held at 1hc-1p-
sons mortuary pending the hour Of
the funeral. Pallbearers are "A. r
McClendon, J. 3. Challes, z. M.
Kirk. G. ". Chandler, 3. 3. Grow.
and Ira A. Ellis.