davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

Juznisa Se.in : murdered q:
bridge Bonnie Dundee. detective.
orders TIE rsp-zyzrg C the death
hand Penny Cram. Karen MAJ
sna- AM Carolyn Drake play the
hand Mia having been -c1z-T-
Judge Na-<zz- and Join Drake
e--s-zrg separately. saT ID c1s
outside Dex-s- S7rz-ze. coming
.ro- ire n1S entered tie dining
r0c- VII Ja-eE RzvEc0 Wa
Ez< Cd -hs f-o-. p0-cA Janet sc-
c-ssz LT11 TIE EEL :. Ire crime
1scz-Se Los Dunlap. = lie c--7g
r1cz E-- TrzcsE M-lS had 70
r-g -E.cs FL re-. 51r LYDIA szys
SO rs zSeSp f-cz -1s effects Q.
a. Es<-zEE -Az- Szs d. -. g
liz Mas r00l E-1 -1zs So GE
= C-E- S1-zE-s aES E Esr Ma
= N=E YEk and IAz- Sc S-E-eE-
= - 80 re cr--G-- -0 . Han
L-cz zoTz= pzzned y re C,sz-
5- C Co1-EcS
C--5Ea remembering tz. -
A-z-r-- S--1.E E6ET S1-5E1<
worked Te-= -zk-z creek Pr
r1-rz zn5 -ns- SrrzZ-s rad @
t1z-r= C SEA = Ell E-a . -
Ez-- -E-< re Ec-- -Az- g1cA
; E rs z<Sz II Rs S-T-S.
- lzz-rS -zz- Ez-S1z- Lad S2c1
: 81 -Ez- IL E1oe E-o17. tx
ceE PENN and Srrsg1E- 1E1 =
! -z--E- rsc-ce. AZ -zr S1-1
-z-SE- III = away t1e rs -Ze
: Ezs -zst
S5= c. Or VIII Te S,ov
CEa7-R XVI
A. -E-<e Ez-S-z-s <-56<--v
ts-E Ec-sc---- II us
Ma hz-E I'D III -Ae E-
AWAIT thee EzS . c1-er--Te ElS3
c -sEE EEsS ccas1 nee eyes
z0E 81 = -as Fo-z Nils vEo
Eo-1e5 - EE1-Elr @ z12e that
seemed apparent Cd eTsT facs
That's EhT ! 6llr hear z1Fcze
taking -ls1 ! Ess - -Ee cs1se-E
EzR E-ls1 hs- Eo.os E-7s- h-S-e--
cel = is ue1E-E-re There -zs1-
zEooCE Ez- Ma = t1e -oons S1e
e1EEi--Sd xzs-Ess So see 3oc-
Hinges En- l15 ne -oe- ard
E----s5 EcEEt-
&c 1 diane C .o- . . Is
-E5 1--1== ASKED I'll --c17-
csz-s1 sz--z1 Ard x1=z So
ZE p-E1=-zg her facss AID Es-
stsz- e1-s-zE Ire -ccz z.ssy
1-1- = B-1z5-sT h
l-T@ TIE E1F = -zr-- 5cF-
Czzzl S-E=1 E-e--osez My
I-e l=a-5 C 1e5le --rs7z -
----z--
AID q Czu-E -E r- al rze
@ % c-sz11ez- y -zr-e-
D-D1ae EzEz15=6 " szE II
a1-e-1 r1= sEl-Ee --a1- - r-
god E1T- T-LEe Nrs-szz-- a--
- ----[ z-z- 70 IT, Eez--- q.
re 1e- az-sz-s1 x--e -e f.
7e-7 no VA S-s 6.z-h
Id - ---- EEE- -G SsT "a
II S- Ez-7EE 1-- - II
a-a- t. III Epa- -ze E-=-
E-r
-T -z-s ss1e Hzz gre
. zEzl C--z-rTH va
~ - : -E-z - ~ = sezw
80 tx z-zl So =-Ez
lT pr u to r-r-
-1 : h1--Es Ding IL
I'm lz SE--z- -1--r zs-
z D--z@6-eT Hs- Lr
So --eS - -
E-@ ? -5 - Le- a.
-- ~ gre 10 .-r E1-E
- - re zz- E-r- - -
E-z -r-rz=- = -zEs5
% @ L e---E -he -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17
Murder At Bridge
aa1 = SO s<sH

rucr at tie rear Were - sar-E
O. s7cr-s er--lp-f-- Is ke7t-fz5-
liz RODS arc ta-kE. C. cz1ak. beEz
sr6 z--owz SIS. e.c Sc <2x
earring TIE Szn Ezsc-exzg I<
xezce- Gs re wzlked y n III
hzbE- 70 KEEP -he pz-c- ard .he
Szlence- = q c-1Te- - u LIZ
cor7e- cz5ocs-r-
-Locke5 Eps D=6ee s<ke1
sharp
C<z-- locked III zu Lrzu
] an a--s1- J11Es NEEhE- ar
E=s-e1 -e-1EA---
A. &C SsE Mrs. Sen r-ErE
t5s TIE aid re keoo<- = l-
c-zrEg
-I--5oaEE- : c BIZ : <2s
-ez-- 10 Ezxz c7SE Is q
-z--e- c. -sr- ] E1p7ec C look
cTE- n fishing rod air u FFE g
--Tz1E = on -hf l-E Eoor Lsz-F
Eez-rc--
Was Mrs. Sz zsz-zzE q coa-
G. co2ks~ D=z6es III = as-
-e---T-
WI 6orr k-r--
yes So -.< Emv-r- r
rs- - ar- ~ -
dry lEz Sz-1zy nc<rnE re
zszbSrs We 81 had C c0ztE U
sEes-s-x MIA kz6 q czrk-Ecez
e2IhE- zckE1 with hlx pockE-
Ard s1e Arf- - n great hzrr-
E-r-- Frp- -.r - ~ M
ga ~ r--@ r~--
-n.sr i -el - -. 49, -
s-x- n ~ n5<<
yW r@ - - -
Nj n.-1@ 1885, - 7 r-s-r
- I'd -s-rr ~ r-rn IN - 60
- ru-crss-- - rr - rAr-
J-E- Iz-sh--r 49, -
xrrc- -rg rezE- -- y.
rrs-s z-wz - ~
s-1G -hun ~ "a rsr :. -
L. r.
-CE-nr-r Ta- h1r-- z.-r Z
-s5nh-~ 80
Ar-1-s 49, r--r So
49, - 49,
a e. r r~r- 80 -
Szx $780, a. - - -
a. ~- g. -~-- -
- - - - ---
=-sm re 49,. 49, - 49,
Er- -. S5t---e- - 49, -
Ma - - --rr-c
H r. - -xzers1- =
So 1hs- -- r- Nx--
arF- rr-~a~ s----l 80
al Az--1s5 frn- - -u-- a.
E--e- - S-- ~ -rr1-S -r
e.--.- -- r-w----r
III - rr- - So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

- -~w - wI-H.rE HH
1T I
Sc -
~ go
- -
% % - EI-E 10
E- - A-A
-D1E D-l-ne Logan l Af
1Z rtA-<a- &C. % "a -
ia eFw Z- M& E
- C A
n ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

criminal courts to adnlnizrs- speedy Justice II these
cases And the Weekly ventures this reflection. =
Tire crime q reckless driving ras checked. Z would
Dc found q saving and not Al expense L Is for
Texas lawmakers TO sct n the coming session Of
the legislature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17
Brownsville Has:

l. ArS-zzIza II IsG q. -.z5a
= AE-al aEsrz<E teEFsrzrEr CT -
= Eznk DEPOSITS. Ssesaea
L FoG rzli-alzx- seven pared highEz-<
5 -Erts-E-tsaEzl xEps-G E-e N lines
G S1eEs9 6cep wafer 7ext financed
= Ihe axSs cE=ztg. @l In Ire Esr8d
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

-sd -zzze- sa--1 Eere .zksz o.,
C --o-h1aG
Bzt .: Il re vskT A5slsF
To-
+ = s-zs -1.- -e--s-E-z-rE
6-oz%1 60zzzz6 . E-ozz1 -
1eEsex. 5z- ga. Is - oeSEeeff
Mere o p5esssz- c30zesE-Z-eE
rzs rz-E g -EEe q cc1 Ez-h
g C--EzEs Ia E -1rl-z-1 -
amer zo7e g So Id Ezle-E
z-zEe neTK7s2s- e1-c-s -&Es LZE.
rzzze e re G1s
Tree g1essez
Isn't tt
Eezc< g --Es-Erk
D<z-1 MAJ CEre- Tz--T-FEe
Year.
Tna-s :1s tx {. 6 C2zas
Eese-
Death s u t-r-- ing 51-r-
-.-s = s -s--1-e. ard g. 1-E-
--ex = : d zSEE
5u- % Ee-ez E-cEss = z-f
1z-e 5eez 9 -e--z1k .--E ~
5ecz-a @ pan C l-FS-L s.
se--E- 5eczzs@ cc-1-eE --e-e EEs
-oze
S1e -zx 60 T1zzE - &C TOO
carer . --e Sc EzS EzI-o-s
sd e s1e lad EEe6 HI Sz1e
s1e zc-6 hare rene-E1c . c11
c=zree from Ire T-1Ee-z-tF G
Teas Sae rad . wealth &C. trE-rs
sc EsS pop-la-. -zle-1el 5@sl--
re ---1 berc-6 ~ s-lol-
roz& gates zzs 5ecE5-E q 1G
promising mich
A. q s7eezzK car. n -ho-z--esE
zc-ze--- cozane5 10 E5lI e-e-T-
Ting zxzy- LIE. h11e EE7-nz
Sc s gore =. there eTe hrn-
c-e5x q persons = B-0zlE-e VIC
III rezez5e- hE
Gea5frIIows
Azz.- ne E--acrE- n -ea =
Goozse-5TE g ---r s-1 -T1-lg
Z --sT Santa Cas- - s17E r1--
did = E-czz
Christmas s zl=7- 5eE-o
&Ter zo-s 6E-s
VT Der g % Isl E---ls- car
= rhz. lite z-rEz a-r1-- --r
r-----. C AZ = @ CM-E "a
car c. f7- E-5 hz-7-sE-
Tos are 1T o51zz-e1 70 cozz.s
arr S7ec1c sEc-L MereT are
= D. q zoo6 fe-i1T ard -z1e -hz-
LzT . h@1JT &C t1- s7-R lrcr
I'D @ Ezs-E ET a dr. - n
II hc--- g . -ET ran arc s
czz6T-
-TGL - car rJ-rk& q IA
TT Az6 rs -es-v 70 -5e ~
a. u Gal C - 11-ks- 5-rE
81 ~r- - Dr. - %Hr
re $40 F~- r- E-
c-ex s-1 Ez--z Cas- Is --
c1z-z-T- Is =-<y Q ZS 49,
- - GO rez-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

Alc1z EIIrzhffh
5z- E-zs-cl- -E-z-z srr-t
E-l les u r-s-1zez c-eEz-z
-C5z1C7. Offering . trzE . 5z-e
--CZ rs Qzg--L e1cy cosEzz
-05zcco zEs -5za anything -
7c-z-1 z F-s1-zl-.
-1z zo-- EgE Ezz- e 5oSz -s-s
1 gang = -E- To1--h- tie
us z-0 z7o-- three LES {. tEp<
oz-s--z : k--= % rs s.sz-
ozrzc- ; oe--zl sE-ss Do6E1E--
an HlsTs Z CT rc-- E5o TEE =
E-cEzEr--e In Hs-sz 1e-Ez-- r.
r-e-z E-z- 10 XIII . Jc11 P
ard Ez- Ros-z- c-s--c- C ire Or
Cz-z cc-=casS ard FL relz-e6
= A-c1<- B-oEzsT-es <zzoZx
Toz-1 that -Tes = . cog E-1-z-
f1od All Ez-s. and = c7-1g ne
~. thank F0-f -T1s--e- c not
-z -CTlE Ee-s= z-EE1 GcT-
TIE -z1 E-sZ -e DIT EoE- --
-zEv VET @ e Ns-zco CT an
1zz . zE---1 -E-Czz1 IRE Sal
E-Cz--s forms O re -zr1--
ard MAIZE Ee-sz ~ Eo6e- q
1g---e Ct ne -LoTt-e--
-1s-ss 10 rz-1 g TIRE s1-p1- s1-
re- 70 - c----GE-- Loe-z-
Dez- EC=- = us rcZzzs-
cav IS ~CCE fig so-ze II
EZ-- -zzEoz--- Ae-eE ore
rlz-Z EE @ k-cE s5cg- B-c-Ae-
De-Z Ezl sr1ocz e -ss
: slc-5zI payer z-1 TIRE 5e1c-E
= Ez-1 -E I'd rs E-oeE E--7e6--
- TlT. r. cant -e- Tc----
More Bo1qBet<
r. -=--r- T----e< re safe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

<IE - Is E-Tz-E = D--z c
That C-Els C1-E 60 E : Tf.
F Tnz 7 - TIE E1-E-1= tres
Af1-- r. <-ss-s TT -.1zZ1s ar t1se-
! Jzs Las -zzs- CzE tEs rE-
! o1s u 5-uzzr - ~ czE-
! Ore TIE Butcher. oEs ths bzzE-
S0 II ore TIE E-1E-IzzEs
SIN ! really I'll %. care +.
/ -a- ozE- do<gs IRE Szs1H
TL1rsl = Fl1L
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

sxer-czl ssevs ssTs II c1ezl- -h-< ---e 5 an
sEn .z.rz IS a. Ens-s1n -1eoT art -s- P-ofeZE
E-<-s.a zo1-z s6z5- : L M E-s-sr T7L1 L.
h
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17
TIE Nam SzEM
Intimate Glimpses OF the Valleys Alley

Ae1s EZ7b<1h lax F-@t Keeps Away Frs- the Nzzlr yABrr
A Ro9Ien Ch-ls4=zs GIFT To Hekz Bridges
A Pa 10 GeodfcIsxs and PzrensA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

TIE ce c-zs-so1 the p51c VOID Ike - have
zzks6 P-1seSo- E1zys-n Vas t5-o-et Z r. 1FpoI-
"a What CO y0a ue- F-11szsE- tr . h-
-o-.-7"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-17

sL-Ts-el --<s- Blankets @ SCR
--E &c. ~c-e-1lz-s and glo-es and
The Kusko times., 1930-03-29
FORD PROTESTS MODIFICA.
 TIoN OF 18TH AMENDMENT

, WASHINGTON.--Henry Ford, au- tomobile manufactures, placed asNig- orous protest before the House jual- ciary committee against modiicaton of the eighteenth amendment. He. re- corded the conviction that the. "sane people ot the nation" will never allow it to be repealed.
 The views of sFcrft were presented by Samuel Crowther, magazine writer, who read -a telegram. from Ford saying
 7 "The eighteenth amendment is rec ognized by. the men and women of our the, women especially, as the greatest forie for the comfort and prosperity of the United States. : ''l am sure the sane people of the
 nation will never see it repealed or allow any dangerous modification
The Kusko times., 1930-03-29

ment necessary to mine the ground ona a large scale.
 The General Development Company is controlled by Adolph Lewiston 6 Sons, prominently identified with the Continental Miami Copper Company, Tennessee Copper Company. and in scientific gold operations in Colom- bia, South America
 1t is estimated there are 10000 900 cubic yards of goid-bearing ground n the district held by the Grown Cor : porations-
 Each dredge to be placed on tho property is to cost not less than y300 900. and dredge is to bs placed on every 10,000,o00 yards of golt- bearing ground contained in the hold -ings of the trcu Company
The Kusko times., 1930-03-29

amount required to hold said mining claim for the pcried ending June 30, l0.9.
 And if, within ninety days after the publication of this notice, you fail. or refuse to contribute your propor- ton of said expenditure, namely, $26. per year for c0eh Cf said years, for your one-quarter intorest in. said, claim, as vel. as the cost of record ing the came, an1 the costs ofs this advertisement, your interest in said claim wiH become the property of the. undsysigned, your co-owner. who, has made the required expenditures under the terms of said Section 2S24 of the. Revised Statutes of the United States. Dated Flat, Alaska, Fob. 25, 19Scj
 PAUL WABNG,
 Co-owner Otter Precinct. Fomth,
 Division, Territory of Alaska,
 reeidin gat Flat, Alaska.
 First pub. Mar. l; last, June '.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-29
DUTCH FIRMS TO DEVELOP
 MINES FAIRBANKS DISTRICT

SEATILE.--Forccssting develop ment in Central Alaska on almost as great scale as that of the Fairbanks Exploration Company. syndicate of Hollanders-the Dutch Exploration Company of The Hague--has taken over options on fiehs controlled by British interests.
 Engineers will leave The Hague for Alaska to start operations this sumr mer. Cables said the British holdings were controlled by George. Lemons and Forster, and afe reported to con- sist of placer claims insthe. kairbanks and ;,usitna valley regions.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-29
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To A. F. Eleishmans. his heirs, sue-
 cessors or assigns:
 You, and each of yoou. are hereby notified, that l. ,thR undersigned, your co-owner, have expended in labor and imprevenseA$sathse sesum of. ret less than one hundred dollars for the years 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925. 1926. 1927, 1925, and 1929, upon the Mon day Morning placer mining claim, To- cated at the head of Flat creek, in Otter Precinct, Fourth. Divisions Territory of. Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 232a of the Revised Statutes of the United, States and the amend mcntts hereto, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the
The Kusko times., 1930-03-29

Seldova district, according to relia- bIe information received here, P In- dian children are being fed in soup line instituted by the Seldovia mar shaI. 1t Is reported that to date only six 0arrels of herring have been packed in the Cook Inlet district. By this ti mein previous years thousands of barreiy had been packed
The Kusko times., 1930-03-29
BIRCH GREEK HOLDINGS. IN
 CIRCLE DISTRICT. SOON ITO; BE.
 wORKED ON A LARG F SCALE
(seattle Wceklyaa ,

The Circle district, Alaska. one Of the oldest placer camps ir the north epn territory, IS to. be the scene of major mining operations, similar to the operations of the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company in the Fairbanks district and. the Nome Consolidated Gold Fields in the Nome district.
 The Crown Dredging & Mining Company of Nevada has acquired eight and half miles of placer ground cJl Birch creek, and it's tribu- taries. the wnoole comprising about 5.50n aeres of dredging ground. This ground has been explored by engi- neers of the Grown Dredging < Min it,g Company and has been found to contain placer gold of commercial im- pqrtance. suitable for large dredging operations.
 At meeting of the stockholders of the Grown Dredging & Mining Company, held in Reno, Nevada, on January 10, the action of President A. J. Baumgartner and other officers ot the company, to lease and bond the great Circle City holdings to the General Development Company. of No. Broadway, New York, and the Gold Fields American Company, No. 23a Broadway, New York. was rati- fled. Under terms of the dtcal. which hns now been consummated, the Gen eral Development Company and the Gold Fields American Company. will finance the great undertaking. sup plying the dredgers and other equip
The Kusko times., 1930-03-29
KEEPER OF AURURN PRISON
 STABBED TO DEATH BY INMAE,

AUBURN, N., Y<-Edward Beck with, principal keeper of Auburn
 prison, was stabbed to death ina the prison.
 Beckwith succeeded, George ,Hnrn- ford, who was kiileds in the Auburn riot on December Ill. Police tried vainly to reach the prison bxs tele- phone, but were told all the. lines in use. Police haye not beenS called to the prison. the: officer in charge said.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-29
ORDER AND NOTICE OF PRI- MARY ELECTION To Be Held On Tuesday. April 20.
 1930.-

In tha Office of Inc United States
 Comm. ..sioler at Ophir, .AlasLa, r'our.h Judicial Division. Now. on t"ls day, pursuant to, Chap ter 3a. Session Laws of Alaska, ap- proved May ,, 1919., entitled An Act to prnvioe for the hclding of primary elections in the Territory of Alaska, to fix the manner and time of hold ing the same, to prescribe the .qualifi- cations of the candidates to be nom- ignate the manner Qf filing and au- thenticating their candidacy, and for other purposes. and in conformity therewith
 is hereby ordered that for the purpose of the primary election to be heidlpn April 2A, 1930, all the terri tory in the recording district known as the Innoko Recou1iue Precinct. ,he, and is hereby established as, one vot- ing precinct. to compyise all the terri tory within. the borders of the said recording district, and to be..known as; the lnnoko Voting Precinct,l with polling place at Erickson's Road house in the town of Ophir, in. said recording district.
 Nqtice is hereby given thaA 8 gen eral election will be helds on Tuesday, April g, 193O, for the purpose of nominating candidates to the various political parties for the. following offices, to-wit:
 A Delegate to, the House ofaRepre- sezttatives from. the Terrtnry; of Alaska:
 A Treasurer for the -TerritoSy of Alaska:
 An Auditor for the Territory of Alaska:
 A Commissioner of Education fox the lerr.Lory of Alaska;
 A Highway Engineer for the Ter ritory of Alaska;
 One Member of the Senate of the Territory of Alaska
 Four Members of the House o1 Representative of the Territory of Alaska;
 Two Road Commissioners for Roa1 District Number Four.
 The said election will be held in th1 voting precinct above named and q the polling place therein specified The said polling place will be aoper between the hours of 8 o'clock a.. m and 2 o'clock ?. m. of said day. Dated at Ophir. Alaska.. Fsbraary CHRISTIAN BOLGEN. U. 5. Commissioner for tht lnnoko Recording DistTfce Fourth Division, Territory
 of Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-29
PREMIER MACDONALD PRE.
 DICTS LAND DISARMAMENT

Lt,NE(lN. The, international dis armament conference will deaE with land, as well as sea forces. after the 'five-power conference is concluded. it was predicted today by Premier Ram-
 say Macdonald.
 "ts hope ak the conclusions of the
 conference G further meeting, of. the preparatory commission for disarma-
 ment will be held, which wilt; enable
 the next assembly of the League of Nations ts, arrange for the. summon-
 ing of a disarmament conference"
 the premier said.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-29
RosICRUcIAN MYSTERIES All,

sincere seekers for the great trutl4 and power known ts the aneients,, write for the free beck ~Light off Egypt" mailed without obligation. to occult, students. Librarian Ill.,. Amorc Temple, San Jose, Calf.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-29

SEWAKD.-Owing to the complete failure of.the herring paoafsiaa the
The Kusko times., 1930-03-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against the estate of Millie Wroten,. deceased. are hereby required to present the same, under oath, to oethe undersigned, administrator of the ahovG entitled estate, at his residence, or at Don nelley & Sheppard's store in. Flat, in Otter Precinct, Fourth Division nf Alaska. within six months from and after the date of this notice.
 Dated Fiat, Alaska. the 4th day of March. 193U.
 T. M.. ..GARLAAND,
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Millie Wroten. deceaAad.- First pub. March .15., 1930..
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

q law school and Was admitted to the bar in 1900. After practicins law for Il brief period, he moved to Dallas. ToH2S. where he became connected with the American EN- change National bank.
 In 1917. Mr. Evans accepted 8 position as secretary to the mayor Of Dallas and had charge of mill tary registration in that city in connection with the first draft, He resigned his municipal position in 1918 10 accept the seCrctaTyship oi the governments capital issues com mittee for the llth federal reserve district, and at the conclusion of his service in this capacity he was en- gagged by the Federal Reserve banl, Of Dallas as manager of the depart ment of research and statistics. He was subsequently, made manager Oi the bank examination department and in 1923 vas promoted to tn, banks official staff as assistau federal reserve agent in charge 0 examinations. research. statistics member bank relations . and th, { banks monthly review or bushes! and industrial conditions.
 In 1911. he enrolled as q member , Of Dallas Chapter Of the institute and served in various capacities un. til 1914. when. aftter completing tn, study courses and receiving his stan ddrd certificate, he was elected president of his chapter. Early il his association with the institute h, l became active in the national or Ganization and has attended II O its national conventions. After serv . ing On a number of national com
 mittees, Il" was elected to the execu tive council in 1923 and was instru . mental in organizing five new chap
 ters in tha southwest. At th ] Philadelphia convention in 1928. .h
 was elected vic" president Of tn
 American Institute Of Banking. an,
 at the Tulsa convention in I92a h
 u',ama president
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
ID TRY DETECTIVE
 FOR SHOOTING MAN
Delicate Point to Be Decided in
 New Haven Case

New Haven, Feb. (UP) Tho delicate point of whether a police detective is justified in shooting to kill an escaped prisoner charged with mere breach of the peace will be decided in the trial of Detective Joseph P. Sullivan Of the New Ha- vcn police on a charge of man slaughter in connection with the shooting of Herbert Nessner, I9
 Sullivan was arrested last night after Deputy Coroner James J. Cor rigan had found him criminally re sponsible in the shooting last De- cember 20. He was released on $2000 bonds furnished by his moth CT.
 Police Chief Philip T. Smith ral- lied to the sleuth's support today, announcing he would not discharge Sullivan until he was proven guilty. The coroner's finding said Sull- van and Detective Charles NJ. Gill surprised Messncr in q roominS house and beat him with black cEs when he endcavored 10 escape. Aft : CT subduing Messner, the detectives started down three flights of stairs MeSsnor jumped over d banistcr, dragging Sullivan with him. Az Messner fled, Sullivan found his ankle unable 10 support him, drew his revolver, and fired at the youth. 1 the coroner said. A wound in Mess. ner's leg became infected causing death.
 In city court today SuIlran's case was continued to March ).
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Mrs. Hall FOrgives All
 In "Pig Woman" Message

New York. Feb. [ UP)-Jane Gibson. the Pig Woman" in tue IIall-Mllls case has been forgiven by Mrs. Henry Stevens Hall, who was acquitted Of the murder Of he" minister husband and his sweet heart
 From her sick bed in New YorE sanitarium. Mrs. Hall sent this tel"- gram to the woman who was one ';f he chief witnesses against her m the trial:
 "A heart without malice sonns yau forgiveness.
 But Jane Gibson has not seen thn nlessa"c. She IS too ill She WIS unconscious when the message ar rived at her bedside. Physicians held little hope for her recovery.
 Both women are suffering fro, cancer. Mrs Hall was operated m several days ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07
Socialistic Competition Tried In Prisons of Soviet Russia to Aid
 Convicts In Self Governing Plan
Prisoners Allowed to Go Home to Assist in Har- yesting Crops in Fall.

Moscow. Feb. LP'-Prjsons in Soviet Russia are trying to keep in step with all the latest campaigns and novelties which take place in the union.
 "Socialistic competition" which has been raging throughout the country during the past few months has penetrated the thick stone walls and steel bars Of Moscows 'placcs Of confinement to arouse tn" en- thusiasm Of hundreds Of the in- mates.
 Following the mode Of the season, local prisons have recently pro- claimed the beginning of a social istlc contest" between themselves. The outstanding feature Of this original contest is that inmates Of one prison compete with those oi other prisons in raising the pro- ductiyity of their labor in prison workshops, in reducing the percent of waste, in voluntarily fulfilling the lawful demands Of the administra- ton, in preventing the escape Of their associates by exercising com radely influence, m abolishing rude treatment Of each other and par ticularly Of newcomers. in prohi- biting proiane language, in drawing their associates into cultural and educational circles, and in various other ways.
 The department Of correction also plans to introduce q new sys- tenn in the administration ot affairs in Soviet prisons, whereby all houses Of correction must be a1- most entirely self governed.
 All office duties, technical jobs cultural and educational work will he managed by the prisoners them- selves. Even the guards and war. dens will be appointed from among the inmates. The regular prison ad. ministration, which naturally vii be greatly reduced under the new system, will retain only control anu supervision over the prisoners gen. eral welfare and security
 For some time past prisoners iI Russia have enjoyed certain unusua privileges. such as being given theil temporary liberty during harves seasons to return home and help 1T ihe harvesting Of their family crops, after which they voluntarily return to their cells.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-07

Americas chewing gum industry dates back to SEQ.