davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
TRAIL OF SLAYER
GROWING WARMER

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. ll.-Fe
Chief Of Police Joe Wakelin an
nounced today that q newspaper
photograph of George "Jiggs' Perry,
sought as the slayer Of n Of his
five wives in Wisconsin has been
identified by a garage owned &c miles
south Of here as that Of q man who
stopped there last night and had an
automobile repaired. :.
8. p. Prince, the garage owner. said
his young SON went to Hot Springs
with the man to get an automobile
part. Chief Wakelin said Princes
identification Of the photograph was
further substantiated by two men
who said they were acquainted with
Perry and that they had seen him on
the street here last night about the
time the Prince boy, was here with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
WILL GET HUGE TAX

LONDON. Oct. ll.-R- John Buil
has 4 windfall coming. tnherttsAce
taxes on the estate Of the Duke Of
northumberland Will exceed $1,000
900. He left more than $l2.000.000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
five SEIZED IN I

ST. Paul, Vet. lip. Five men
and a woman were In CUSTODY today
after ns. cotic raids by pOi,ce endeo
several months Investigation. About
500 worth Of morphine Wal seized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11
ARKANSAS POLICE
Fooled IN EFFORT
70ARRES7 LOVER
Find Car Used by Alleged Slayer
in Visiting Girl, but 'Phan-
tom Escapes

Blytheville, Ark, Oct. 1l.-Fe
Arkansas adventures of George w. e.
"Jigss" Perry. Milwaukee phantom
lover, credited by authorities with
five marriages. have led to the re-
covery Of the automobile of one Of
his wives" whom he is accused Of
Staying, but the quest for Perry him.
self today seemed far from an end.
sPolice found the dead woman's au-
tomobile In q garage here, learned
Perry had promised to visit a Blythe
Vile girl yesterday. and developed
high hopes of nabbing him, but Perry
failed to appear.
Today police believed he was In
hiding elsewhere, with 40 intention
of visiting Miss Dorothy Davis. 81,
Brunette daughter Of a widow. or Of
retaining the sedan once owned BY
Mrs. Cora Belle Hackett, who mar
ried him at Chicago last June after
answering his newspaper want I'D
She later was found shet toSdeath
on q northern Wisconsin Indian res
ervation.
Perry drove here in the sedan usec
1t In calling on Miss Davis, and stor
ed 1t in q garage Sept. o as security
for $50 borrowed from o. Blythevillt
acquaintance.
Deserted wives" of Perry have
been reported to authorities in Mil.
vaukee. Harrisburg, ILL.,, st. Louis
and Cleveland. The fifth Mrs
Perry" appeared at Harrisburg. Tht
first. married in 1912 at Milwaukee
said he left her soon after theil
third child was born IA months ago.
Perry was a frequent visitor tx
Arkansas. particularly Hot Springs
On his last trip in Mrs. Hackett's Cal
he came here either in June or july
the mother of Miss Davis is uncer.
tain-soon after Mrs. Hackett's death
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-11

st. Louis, Oct. 11.-RCWith au-
thorities of several states seeking
George w. E. Perry. bigamist. for the
murder of Mrs. Cora Belle Hackett,
one of his wives, In Wisconsin. q fifth
MRS. Perry" was found today at FL
dorado. Ill. Perry eluded detectives
here Wednesday after being active
here three weeks.
Mrs. Lydia Davidson Downey, ~,
OF Eldorado Is the fifth wife, it was
learned today. Mrs. Downey returned
ITO Eldorado this week from an un-
happy honeymoon and said today she
married Perry Aug. 16.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Singer Takes Pot
Shot at Neighbors

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-tP-Mme.
Ada Paggi, singer with the Ravinia
and Civic Opera companies, was
fined SIS yesterday for the pot
shot she took at a --eighbor.,
The shot-with q flower pot-was
an unmistakable protest on the
Diva's part against band music
played on the radio at 6 o'clock in
the morning. 1t was also unmis-
taxable evidence OF a deadly aim.
Nine. Paggi, magistrate. Benjamin
Meyer Of Glencoe vas told, had
long been irritated by the noisy mu-
sic coming from the home of Otto
and Walter Schultz in the early
hours when the brothers were get
ting up and doing their calisthenics.
She said she couldn't sleep in such
an inartistic din.
Finally the temperament for
which opera stars are famous got
the better of her and she let fly
the first thing she found-a flower
pot. The pot. Walter Schultz told
the magistrate. sailed through a
window and hit him on the head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
SACRIFICE
Woman Dies That Man May
Live Under Treatment

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 26.-tP-
The sacrifice Of a woman's life that
man might live because physicians
decided he had prior claim to q
r~espirator needed in both cases led
TO a demand by citizens today that
the machines be made part Of the
equipment Of all hospitals here to
prevent recurrence Of such an in
cident.
Physicians decision to save the
life Of a nan while a woman died
came about when Irving S. john
son. IS year old artist, victim Of in
fantile paralysis. was removed from
a ~respirator where he had been
kept alive q week. His removal
was for the purpose OF giving treat
ment TO Miss May Jean McCulloch.
whose a S demanded IL.
Physicians in hasty consultation
decided the man had prior claim
TO the machine and a better chance
to recover. He was returned to the
respirator and is reported slowly re-
covering today. Miss McCulloch is
dead.
The action OF the physicians has
not been questioned publicly but
scores have expressed establishment
that only one such r~espirator was
available.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Will Flight
Scheduled for City

The goodwill flight from Win
nipeg to Buenos Aires. routed
through Brownsville, was scheduled
to start from the Canadian city
Wednesday, according to a letter
from Harlan Miller. Des Moines,
Iowa, TO @. c. Richardson. secre-
tary Of the local chamber OF COM
merce.
The flight Is sponsored by the
DeS Moines Tribune and Register,
newspapers. and the itinerary in
cludes several important American
cities, and from Brownsville into
Mexico T. the capital, 70 the Pan
ANA Canal zone, and then cutting
across the South American contin-
ent TO Buenos Aires. The ret-rn
trip viii be through Miami, Fla.
The plane will follow present avi-
alton routes. and the object Is to
show the safety and rapidly Of air
travel. according to the newspapers
sponsoring the flight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
CONTRACT LET
FOR HIGHWAY
TO RIO RICO
Matamoros- Monterrey
Road Connection
By April |
Especial to The Herald.)

SAN BENITO. Aug. 26.-Contract
has just been let for thirty miles
OF road from Matamoros to a point
near Rio Rico. to A. L. Harris and
the firm OF Agar and Gentry, both
of San Benito. according TO an
nouncements here.
This stretch Of roadway Is a part
OF the Matamoros-MazatIa high
way.
Work Is already underway on
the clearing. and further construc-
ton work will begin within the
next two weeks, IL was stated. The
contract calls for completion OF
clearing, grading and structure
work BY Christmas. Paving con-
tracts are to be let at a later
date.
Most of the territory through
which this segment Of the high
way passes is already under cultiva-
ton, and 1t Is expected that cons
iderable trade and development
Will follow its completion.
Present plans are for the COM
pletion OF the highway from Ma
tamoros to Monterrey by April OF
next year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
STERLING LEAD
REACHES 92,O5l
Only About $4,000 Votes
Remain Uncounted
Over State

DALLAS, Aug. 26.-F-The Tex
as Election Bureau had a number
OF additional counties complete In
its tabulation today Of returns from
Saturdays democratic run-off pri-
mary, but the total vote was only
l53 more than was accounted for
last night. "A. r. Henning. director
Of the buRau. explained that sew
eral counties which had been be-
lieved TO be incomplete had wired
they had sent in complete totals.
Returns. including all except so
Of the counties complete. accounted
for 845, 469 votes. Henning esti-
mated the vote would not 90 over
$4,000.
The vote:
Governor-Ross s. Sterling, 46s.-
100; Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, $780,
700.
Lieutenant Governor - Edgar
Witt. 420,374; Sterling =. Strong,
355, 992.
Attorney Generai-James ". ALI
red. 46l 1856; Robert Lee Bobbitt.
334.4l7.
State Treasurer-Charley Lock
hart. 409, 972; John Z. Davis. ISL .533.
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
I. Mcdonald. 434,692; A. Fl. King.
304, 1882.
Rail nd Commlssioner-Pat M.
Neff. 448.5OS. w. Gregory Hatcher.
327, 1924.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
VALLEY KEEPS
IN THE WHITE

The Valley is still In the white"
IL the Nations Business magazines
business map Of the United States,
1t was disclosed in the current IS
sue Of the magazine.
Sections shown white on the map
are considered as in excellent Il
nancial condition, shaded is con-
sidered fair, and black IS said 70
be quiet.
The Rio Grande Valley was
shown white in July. but IN Aug
ust the white space has grown
slightly TO take IN some territory
surrounding the Valley. The black
in the state Of Florida has increased
In August, and possibly the only
other section In the nation TO in
crease in prosperity is a strip o.
North and South Dakota.
The white shown In Oklahoma IT.
July has been obliterated in Aug
ust. and the section is nov shaded.
This is certainly good advertis-
ing for the Valley" G.. G. Richard
son, secretary Of the chamber o.
commerce, said Tuesday morning.
we are one OF the few sections IN
the country showing good business.
and persons all over the entire
United States are learning about
us The magazine has an enor-
nous circulation, and In addition
% this. mats Of the MAJ are dis
tributed 70 newspapers evCi<where.F
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
CURTAIN
DROPS ON LON

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26-CP-
Lon CLANCY. whose %grotesque screen
characteristics won him tie sobri-
quet Of "the man Of a thousand
faces died here early today after
q valiant battle against anaemia
and congestion OF the bronchial
tubes.
A hemorrhage Of the lungs sort
ly after midnight suddenly cut
short the noted actors fight for life
after he had been reported on the
road TO recovery. He was AZ years
old.
CLANCY entered a hospital August
ID for treatment OF an anaemic con-
dition resulting from a severe
attack OF pneumonia suffered In
New York early this year. He failed
20 respond readily to treatment and
last week three blood transfuSions
were resorted TO. Last Saturday he
became critically III but safely pass
ed the crisis. Yesterday he was said
by hospital attaches to be resting
easily.
The ~hemorrhage which resulted
in Chaney's death struck with un-
expected suddenness. He was dead
in less than 80 minutes.
At Chaney's beG-'+e was Mrs.
CLANCY, a constant attendant since
her husbaf-d first was taken III. and
Creighton Clancy. a son by a for
mer marriage.
Mystery Man Passes on
The death Of CLANCY removes
from Hollywood's varied ranks a
veritable mystery man. known al
most entirely by his screen appear
ances. Away from the motion &C.
ture 10. CLANCY inevitably wore a
pulled down cap. dark glasses and
plain clothes. He commanded a
large salary. made numerous invest
ments and rePutedly was wealthy
but made few friends.
Born April ]. 1883. In Colorado
Springs. Colo, the son Of deaf and
dumb parents. CLANCY quit school
before he had reached the fifth
grade to become a tourists guide
on Pixies Peak.
His introduction to the theater
was as a property boy. Later he
became a stare hand. and TO his
death he carried a card in a stage
hands organization. Behind the
wings he s+Iidia1 the REGULAR actors
Continued on Page Two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Woman Suffrage Has Birthday

WASHINGTON, Aug 26-cF-
Ten years ago today the right OF
women TO vote throughout the Uni
ted States was proclaimed.
The slender quiet ne who made
valid the instrument of announce
ment-Bainbridge Colby. secretary
OF state-performed the act without
the benifit OF news caMeramen. II
was q sweltering day. "A messenger
ran I'D the walk Of q spacious res
idence; the secretary took the proc
lamation, carried IL TO his desk
and quietly signed It, The nineteenth
amendment was IN effect.
Women's organizations preparing
to celebrate this decennial ami
versary Of their victory discovered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Garment Strikers
Ask Five Day Week

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-tP-A
general strike began today in the
Children's Dress Industry and
union leaders said seven thousand
men and women had not reported
for work.
A five day week. a So increase
for workers paid BY the week, a
ten per cent increase for piece
workers. collective bargaining, a
minimum wage scale and extra
overtime pay are the demands OF
the unions, Harry Greenberg. their
spokesman said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Funeral Services
For Miss Stevens

Funeral services for Miss Marie
Stevens, who died az the home or
her sister, Mrs. J. 7. Pipkin Mon
day afternoon. are TO be held at the
Morris chapel az 5 p. m. Tuesday.
Interment Is 10 be In the Buena
Vista cemetery. Services viii be con-
Quoted by the Rev. J. z. Lovett,
pastor OF the Methodist church.
Miss Stevens has been In III
health for the past five years. For
nearly two years she has been max
ing her home with Mrs. Pipkin II
Brownsville.
Pallbearers are 70 be Fritz
Schmidt. Ed Hunt. Robert Pickett.
o. "A. Manske, NJ. r.. Love, and Har-!
Faux.
Besides Mrs. P!pktn. Miss Stevens
relatives are her stepmother. Mrs
p. 3. Stevens. and a brother. Bower
Stevens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Officials Fly From
Brazil to Miami

RIO DE JANEHRO. Brazil, Aug.
26.-P-A Nyrba airplane carry
ing 10 passengers took off for
Miami this morning. The party in
cluded rear Admiral Noble K. Irwin,
Chief OF the American Naval Mis-
sion to Brazil, and J. T. Nash,
travelling field manager OF the
Pan-American Always. They are
going TO m Agricultural Congress
at Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26

samples have been classified by the
nearest claSser or by state head
quarters, the announcement said.
Classers already are located al the
following points:
Dallas district: Dallas. Hender-
son. Mount Pleasant. Paris, Vernon.
Jacksonville. Greenville, Honey
Grove, Wills Point.
Waco district: Waco, Calvert,
Corsicana, Cameron, Coolidge,
Temple. Waxahachie, Georgetown.
Taylor.
Corpus Christi district: Corpus
Christi, Taft. Seguin, Karnes City,
Kennedy. Harrington, Robstown.
Raymondville.
Houston district: Houston, Cald-
well, Edna, Rosenberg. FL Campo.
fees with classerS in charge would
Lockhart.
The association promised that Of
be in operation shortly at Plain
view, Littlefield. Tahoka. yelling
ton, Lubbock Levelland. Abilene,
Snyder, Colorado, Ballinger and
Stamford.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
PLANS MADE
FOR HECIRA
TO MEXICO
Special Train Goal
Of Committees
In Charge

At a meeting OF committees in
charge Of Brownsville Matamoros-
Monterrey goodwill tour last night
it was decided to charter q special
train so that the entire delegation
can arrive in Monterrey at the
same time. Special rates are to be
granted by the Mexican National
lines. II is estimated that $50
Brownsville business men and their
wives Will make the trip. The entire
plan Will be outlined at q joint
meeting Wednesday at 70 o'clock Of
the Lions. Rotary, Kiwanis, and
Matamoros Chamber OF Commerce
and Rotary club.
The organization IN charge Of
the trip appointed committees and
made all arrangements for proceed
ure at the Wednesdays meeting.
Committees are:
General Committee chairman:
ROLAND Z. Friedman. chairman.
Matamoros: Leopoldo r. Verdu-
60, Ruben A. Martinez. Roberto F.
Gd4N4Cs NIL y a. WA NlA4NG
Lions Club: j. ". Calderoni, Mr.
Yost. Lee Adamson.
Chamber OF Commerce: q. @.
Richardson, Alfred Putegnat.
Rotary: George White, Chas.
Burton, J. L. Bogus.
Kiwanis: ROLAND Z. Friedman.
c. c. Henderson, Chas. Rel, II. D.
Seago, NJ. A. Banshach, A. 5.
Gimble.
international: Bert NJ. Cromack,
Judge W. S. West, j. r. Canales.
Entertainment and Goodwin: A.
Wayne Wood. Ernesto Urtusaste-
gui, c. c. Henderson, j. Y. Calde-
rOni.
Transportation: Leopoldo r. YER
dugo. A. S. Gimble.
Publicity: Chas. Rel. Chas. Hall,
Hartwell Stilwell.
Finances. @. c. Richardson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Directors Meeting
Called for Tuesday

A meeting of the board Of direct
ors OF the Brownsville chamber Of
commerce is 70 be held Tuesday
night at the chamber building. O.
c. Richardson, secretary. announced
this morning.
All members are requested TO be
present at the meeting. which Is
scheduled to begin at 7:45.
Routine business matters viii be
discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
San Benito Woman
Claimed by Death
Especial to The Herald.)

R@RIGA&- ~ 4AAE a
SAN BENITO. Aug. 26.-Mrs.
Lillian Voght lived through her
sixtieth birthday on Monday, to
die Tuesday morning.
She came TO San Benito five
years ago from Courtney, North
Dakota, and had been In poor
health for a number Of years.
Funeral services will probably be
held at 3 p. m. Wednesday at the
church of the Nazarene, with the
Rev. J. z. Williamson in charge.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, one son. Bernie Voght, a
sister, Miss Georgia Lufkin. and
two brothers, "A. z. Lufkin. or
Thief River. Mime, and z. E.
Lufkin. Emo, Ont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26

that not a single picture was made
OF the event. Its simplicity throws
into sharper outlines the events OF
the strenuous years preceding.
Leaders are recalling tn e years
today. They = calling UP q swift
moving succession Of events, in each
OF which the same eager determin-
ed faces eppear-Alice Paul, Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, Dr.. Anna
Shaw. Mary Garrett Hay, Inez Mil
holland. Maud Younger.
While they reminisce, they look
forward to another campaign for q
blanket declaration OF equal
rights for men and women T. the
constitution. The National Won
ans party Is going after an amend
ment carrying this declaration
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Demo Chairman Dies
At Corpus Christi

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. Aug. 26.
-lP-Mrs. Mary A. Sutherland.
so, pioneer resident and mother Of
Judge Hugh r. Sutherland. local
attorney, and chairman OF the
Nueces County Democratic Execut-
i've Committee. died at her home
here early Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Sutherland. who has been a leader
IN civic and social circles during
the 81 years OF her residence here,
Is survived BY her son and by two
granddaughter. Mrs. walter
Burnum and Miss Annie Cronkey
with whom she lived.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Byrd Case Changed

A case OF negligent homicide
against Jack Byrd has been trans
fered from Justice Of the Peac L.
NJ. valdetero's court at San BenitC
20 the Cameron county court at law
The case grew out OF Jesus Luna's
death as the result OF a wreck Aug
u.
Luna was riding on a a. driven
by Alfonso Garcia which crashed
with Byrd's car. Luna was thrown
from the vehicle. and his head hit
the pavement with a terrific i'm
pact, according to other men riding
in the car at the time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Secret Marriage Is
Surprise TO Friends

Wendell Dancy, son OF Judge and
Mrs. o. G. Dancy, has returned
here from Texas Tech. Lubbock,
revealing that he was married to
Miss Ellen Conklin of San Benito
On three months ago.
The young Valley couple was
married In New Mexico near Lub-
book by a Christian minister.
Miss Conklin was attending q
Christian college at the time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26

yesterday left Callao. presumably
for Panama, put in back Of San Lo-
renzo Isle. outside Calloa harbor.
70 await orders for disposition Of
their prisoner. Unverified reports
from Callao said he was seriously
Ill.
Martial law prevails In the capt.
tai as a consequence Of fighting IN
the -treets and at the home Of the
former president yesterday. Sew
eral persons were killed and injur-
ed.
a complicating factor has arisen
in what may signify a break be-
tween the Military Junta In charge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Hoover Will Review
Baltimore Parade

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26--tF-
President Hoover accepted an invi-
tation to review the parade OF the
veterans Of foreign wars In Balti-
more September 2.
The invitation was extended by
Mayor Broening OF Baltimore and
Colonel Harry G.. Jones, Army
Reserve Corps. general chairman
OF the 3lst national encampment
OF the veterans organization.
The president will leave here the
morning OF September 2 and wit
ness the parade in the early after
noon. No speech will be made.
Prior to the review Mr.. Hoover
will be a luncheon guest OF Mayor
Broening at the Maryland Club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Farmer Dies

Francisco Trevino. aged 81. "a
farmer Of the Villanueva section,
died al San Pedro Monday. Funeral
services will be held probably We'd
nesday. at the Villanueva ranch. He
leaves several brothers and two
sisters. COMPLETION Of arrangements
IS being held I'D pending he arrival
OF a brother from Houston. The
body Is being held a. the Cara
Funeral home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Military Honors
For Lees Courier

OROFINO, Idaho. Aug. 26-tPl-
The American legion post here an
ranged a funeral with full military
honors today for Charles Mason.
81. a confederate veteran OF the
civil a Mason. a courier for
General Robert =. Lee, died Sunday
night.
After witnessing Lees surrender
az Appomatox. Mason came west to
hunt gold. ride the pony express
and battle Indians along with men
who had fought against him in the
civil war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Hotel Leased
To New

The Plaza hotel. Brownsville, has
been leased by A. N. Hanson, for
merly of Edinburg, and he new
managers are now in charge.
Special rates are being offered
during the pre-tourist season. Mr..
Hanson announced Tuesday. and
before the influx Of visitors this
winter. several improvements viii
be made In the building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
German Flying Boat
Off on Last Flight

HALIFAX, N. s. Aug. 26-tP-
The German flying boat In which
Captain Wolfgang Won Gronau and
three companions are flying from
Germany to the United States took
off for New York shortly after $3.50
&c. S. To this morning on the last
leg of the flight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Houston Safe Blown

HOUSTON, Aug. 26.-P)-An ex-
plosion which shattered glass In
windows and doors at the Union
Bottling Works early today wrecked
the safe. Thugs escaped with SS20.65
In cash and si44.T3 in checks. Con-
crete reinforcement from the safe
and broken glass Uttered the floor
Soap used In a nitro-Rlycerin blast
spattered the walls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Germans Fly First
Iceland Air Mail

HALIFAX, NJ. s.. Aug. 26.-UPJ-
The first air mail from Iceland
and Greenland to Canada was
brought to Halifax by Captain
Wolfgang Won Gronau in his
German flying boat.
He delivered the mail to ID. a..
King. postmaster, on his arrival
yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Bonnell Buried

Funeral services for Howard Bon
nell. killed in Harrington Friday eve-
ming. were held az the Morris chapel
here Tuesday al 10 q. m. Services
were held under the auspices az
the local Elks lodge.
His only survivor 4 his .idow in
Sarasota, Fla.