davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17
PEACE PACT
IN CHICAGO IS
QUICKLY BROKEN

CHICAGO, April II. W.H-Whilc
'Scarfacc Al Capone and his vassal
chefs supposedly. made merry and
signed new "peace pact" band
of their henchmen raced along Blue
Island avenue about midnight in the
traditional gangland murder car and
assassinated another bootlegger.
Authority for the report that
"Scarface" Al and his erstwhilc
deadly enemies had buried the
hatchet in foaming mugs of beer
and glasses of harder liquor, came
from the Herald and Examiner
which said in addition that Capone
and his underlings agreed to quit
murder and pool their resources and
incomes.
Capone elected himself "king,"
the newspaper said.
A few minutes before the story
appeared on the street the last
gangland assassination was flashed
over the police teletype, apparently
shattering the new "treaty' before
the ink was dry on the gangster sig
natures, OF marks.
The murder victim was identified
as Joseph Nj. Cameron, 40, who came
here four months ago from New
York, where, his widow said, he was
u salesman for a textile mill. Po-
lice said he was bootlegger.
The assassins fired a burst of
shots from a machine gun point
blank into Cameron's automobile.
Cameron's car swerved into the
front Of store and he was dragged
out dead. He was shot eight times
and the side of his automobile per
forated.
LOS ANGELES, April II. U.D-
Police today attempted TO prove or
disprove rumors that Los Angeles
unknowingly is playing hostess to
AL "ScarFace" Capone, notorious
gangster of Chicago.
Rumors that Caponc was here
spread to many sections of the city.
Chief of Detectives Joseph Taylor
said that scores Of citizens had
called headquarters to find out if
the reports were true.
al don't know what we can do il
he is here" Taylor said. 'Of course,
We would like to know what he may
be doing here"
Taylor said check of Capone's
favoritc hotel here failed to indi.
cate the gang chiefs presence.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17
DALE ENDS DIFFICULTY

WASHINGTON, April l7.W.H-
Difficulties over appointment of the
scna te's campaign investigating
committee ended today when Vice
President Curtis secured consent of
Senator Dale, Republican, Vermont,
to fill the final committee vacancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-17

Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
S;ky-Ways
Bu Ace AueYOn

rive Army fliers were rescued
BY fishermen from . Fokker
airplane yesterday when 1t was
damaged in q forced landing
at the mouth Of the York
River. Engine trouble caused
Lieut.. w. 3. Steele, the pilot, to
land on the water.
His passengers, bound from
Fort DUPONT, Del, to Langley,
were: Lieut., j. r.. NoyeS, who
suffered q broken nose; Sergt.
Lynch, cut eye: Capt. 8. Beard
and Eergt. D. r. Poff. The
latter tNQ and Steele were only
shaken uh.
Today IL washington day at
washington Airport. They are
offering residents q chance 70
become imhued with the spirit
Of the air. Yesterday. Il. Stitt
landed at washington in the
little Aeronica which Is sta
ticned at Congressional. Guess
Stttt Is ptling up time Tor his
transport license. j. Skeely
Charles arrived In an Eagle
Rock from Richmond. . ID. II.
Smith came IN from Rockville
ina Travelair. Il. G. Hatton
from Hybla Valley In b Travel
air. s.Ros Hadley from New
York in . Stearman. :. E. C.
QueSada took his transport
examination yesterday in q
ThoznaSMorse. IAN Of which
made it Q busy day at the field.
Expected back Monday. I'm
sign Diffley arrived yesterday
from Detroit in an O-2-U, hav-
ing been brought down at Han
cock Nd. hy bad weather.
Commander Moulton landed
from New York In an O-2-U,
making rather q slow day at
Naval Air Station.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

d. MooRAGAN, Assistant General Ps~snser Agent
Woodward Buldius lSth sud Hstp w ThOne District $50
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
BUILDER BANKRUPT

Homer p. GaIentine, carpenter
and builder, OF 5s16 Colorado
Ave., N. W., yesterday filed q
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
In District Supreme Court.
Through Attorney Phillip w. Aus-
tin, he listed assets OF sac. SO
and debts Of 920, ,O55 .64.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
DEGREE 4s YEARS LATE

WAYNEsBURd, Pa, June ls.
It was 4s years ago that Guy g.
Adams now Of Boulder. COL, was
. student at waynesburg collegs,
but he had to wait until today to.
receive his degree, Sickness pre-
vented Adams from being gradu-
ated with his class.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
MRS. TAFTs MAIL FREE

President Hoover yesterday
signed . bill extending the. mail
franking privilege to Mrs. Helen
H. Taft, widow. Of the late Chief
Justice and former president; VIII
liam Howard Taft. Thus al her
mail win be carried free.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
MRS. WILLIAM PARENT :
1913 W. 67nd s., SeaEtle, WashinglOn

Aktcs WILLIAM SANEN
1913 W. 67nd s., SeaEtls, WashlngtOn
aWhen my litfle daughter was born. we
were living on homestead way up in
northern Alberta, Canada. / had four
other children and / worked so hard that
Isufered nervous breakdown. The doc
TORS tonic didn't seem to help me and
when friend told me about Lydia e
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, / be-
gan TO take that instead. One day I felt
good, the nexr day / might feel bad but !
kept on with the Vegetable Compound
until felt well again. Ii is a wonderful
medicine for Il surely brought back my
strength. Today / can do anything, thanks
TO Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. IF any woman will write to me /
will tell her all | can about this medicine.
Mrs. William Parenk
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
10000 Bottles
of Lydia E. Pinkhdnr's
Vegetable Compound
are sold every day
MRS. VERN I. DENNINGS s
SO JohnsOn St., Saginaw, Michigan

SO JOhnaOn SIS Saginaw Michigan
"AIthough am only Y years old, ]
have four babies to care for. Words can-
not explain what your Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. My mother al.
ways kept it in her house for years. She
calls IL s'the old reliable. /" Before my first
baby was born she urged me to take it be-
cause Twas 50 terribly weak, and gave it
a good trial After three bottles | could
feel great Improvements. AT one time I
had to lie down four or FIVE times day.
Istill take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound whenever need it for | feel
that il gives me strength to be good
mother to my little family. | will gladly
answer letters asking about it."-Mrs.
VEN l. Dcnnings.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
BURGLARS STEAL $40

Thieves entered the home Of
Oscar seigle. ct 1000 = st. s, W.
and stole $50. he reported to
police.
The Washington times., 1930-06-18
MRS. DELLA HUTSELL
6z6 e. 1se ST., Cssrer, Wyoming

GThree years ago I was in bed three
months with Q nervous breakdown. For
years suffered, having to lie down fre-
quentlY and often I felr so weak could
hardly stand up. have four children, the
youngest II, and | board two little school
girls. tTy to keepm home as mother
should but ! am at the age so many
women dread. Since taking six bottles Of
Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, ! feel 1909 stronger. am not 90
nervous and my appetite Is better. My
head only botheTS me once in q while for
which Ipraise your VegetahleC Compound.
I am always recommending it Co other
ladies when we get talking togethsr.-
MrS. DelEa HHtselL
The Washington times., 1930-06-18

1lmaas Classified Ads oRfsF a eoEa-
ton % many o. youR nesds !. cOl-
suit them now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
South

nracticaiiv new. excellent condition. large
garage full lot one-hslf block Shelby car
line slS50.0o. subject small Barrett.
Sioo cash. SIS month. L, J. SEXTON.
Reafor. Indiana Trust Bldg. Ri. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Houses for Sale
5O14 HOVEY

Five rooms. modern. newly decorated.
city water and gas; 500 down, SIS per
mo. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Musical Instruments

WANTED some responsible party to finish
balance on beautiful Baldwin upright.
S11.9x: terms. $3.50 Der week. VIKINGS
40 3 Ohio st.
HOWARD PIAYER-very fine, balance on
account. SCI. can be had hv finishing nav
mentS $50 per week VIKINGS. 40 L
Ohio 81
XOPHONES-Sacrifce: ukulele and vio-
lin string bargains. Lorens Saxophone
school: grd. q. Pembroke Arcade Ii. 18eo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
500 DOWN

iS4s FINLEY STREET.
Five romS. modern. brick porch. ga-
rage No Barrett. $40 monthly.
ri. 7soe. \. J. FQX. HU. lIss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Houses for Rent

GARFIELD PARK-s74 Hervey; 5-room
mod. double; garage; reduced. Or. e75l-R:
GRANT. NJ, sis-ls double, S mrB.. mod.
except furnace: garage. Or. ls37-M.
HAMILTON, N. s52-7 ROOMS MODERN:
so. DIR. 6f75-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
Automobiles for Sale

A demonstrator. only 20 days old: can
not be told from new. carries 90-day
guarantee. Paul Short. Ir. 6i2f.
RADIO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-16
East
2719 ENGLISH AVE.

Thoroughly modern 5-room bungalow.
No Barrett Price s470o. Terms. Hard
wood floors, built-in features. breakfast
ing day or eve. c. B. MeFADDEE. 230 E.
Ohio. Room 406. RI. 72i7. or Oh. Os99.
S-ROOM BUNGALOW-Modern. freDlsce,
gar. located near Eilenberger park. small
down payment. Call owner. Oh. 694l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
EARLY MEXICAN POSTAGE
STAMPS TO BE DISCUSSED

A discourse on the early issues of the
postage stamps of Mexico Is to be given
at the next regular meeting of the
Washington Philatelic Society Wednes-
dav at 1918 K street by Lieut.. Col. C. S.
Hamilton, u S. A., who is credited with
possession of one of the finest private
collections of Mexican stamps in the
world.
The interest of Col Hamilton in Mex
lean stamps has its origin many years
back when he was stationed in that
country. His collection, which contains
cancellations of the first issue in 1856,
will be shown in connection with his
talk. Many of the members of the
washington Philatelic Society became
interested in stamp collections while on
foreign duty. like Col Hamilton and
Rear Admiral C. H. T. Lowndes, U. S.
N, who has valuable collections OF West
Indian and Chinese stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

plishments Of the association named by
DR.. Walsh are the completion at Athens
Of new orphanage. housing between
800 and 400 children; the construction
of new medical dispensary, now near
ing completion in Palestine; the aiding
of the Armenian refugee colony at
Athens toward better housing and the
erection Of new home for young Rus
sian emigrants at Louvain. Belgium. In
addition, the association is assisting in
the care of Bulgarian families left desti-
tute as q result of the earthquake two
years ago, and cooperating In the
evacuation Of the Russians in Constan-
tinople
The roll call appeal is being made di-
rectly from national headquarters of the
organization, 480 Lexington avenue,
New York CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
CATHOLICS WORK
TO AID NEAR EAST
Permanent Rehabilitation
Measures Are Urged
by Vatican.

To provide for permanent rehabllita-
ton measures now regarded as tne
pressing need of Balkan and Near East
ern countries devastated by hostilities,
famine and other disasters during the
postwar period, the Catholic Near East
welfare Association, of which DR.. Ed
mund A. Walsh. S. j., OF Georgetown
University is the president, Is now
launching its fourth annual roll call Of
members.
The Catholic Near East Welfare As
ISOLATION. which enlisted 100000 mem
bers in its first roll call, is described as
the Holy Fathers Community Chest"
for worldwide charities. Its funds are
controlled and distributed under the i'm
mediate direction of Pope Plus XII. On
the directorate are Cardinals Hayes,
O'Connell and Dougherty.
Describing the state OF affairs in the
Near East, DR.. Walsh, who has made
frequent visits there in recent years,
said
Is Long Time Task.
1.-The work of reconstruction, of re-
Mobilization of the vast refugee colonies
and of housing and caring for the num-
berless orphaned children in the Near
East will not be accomplished in a
short time" said DR.. Walsh I'VE are
asking the 1000 900 American Catholic
members of the association to stand by
until it is finished"
Organized at Pope's Behest.
DR.. Walsh said that it was the wish
Of Pope Plus XII, at whose request the
association was organized four years
ago, that the efforts of the organiza-
ton pe continued and expanded.
Among the recent notable accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16
SIGNING OF PAPERS
MAY DELAY CAPONE
Governor Of Pennsylvania Not Elk
pected Back From Cruise
Before Tomorrow.
1y the Associated Press.

" the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 15-A-
phonse "Scarface" Capone, who is due
TO be released from the Eastern Peni-
months of a years sentence for carry
ing q loaded pistol. may have to wait
until Gov. Fisher signs the necessary
papers granting him time OF for good
behavior.
The governor is due in New York to-
morrow from a three weeks cruise in
the West Indies, and Is not expected to
reach his office at Harrisburg before
Monday.
1t was reported that plans had been
made for Capone to depart from the
penitentiary shortly after Sunday mid
night, but 1t was said prison ofiicials
could not release him until the governor
signed the routine papers granting Ca
pone two months OF his sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-16

Ballymena, Ireland, has started q
campaign against the throwing of
stones and breaking the globes In the
Old-fashioned street lamps.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
SALE-AUTOMOBMES,
(C0ntiuuad1
DICK MURPHY, INC.

DEPENDABLE MERCHANTS.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
TREW VALUES!
READ CAREFULLY.

If you call at our salesroom
you will be sure to find the car
you have been waiting for
among our wide selection of
popular makes and models. . To
indicate the variety of Our used
car stock we have listed some of
the cars that are ready for sale
1880 Dodge Display Car. ........ $3.50
1880 Dodge De Luxe Sdn., D. A. LOIS
1880 Dodge Sedan Display Car. Jas
1929 Dodge D. A. Sedan. ........ 695
1923 Dodge Senior Sedan....... sos
1928 Dodge Fast Sedan....... 395
1877 Dodge Sedan. 245
1926 Dodge Sedan. ...........s 200
1927 Dodge Coupe, new paint... 225
1923 Buick Sedan. ............... 625
1929 Chevrolet Sedan. ........... AIS
1927 Dodge Roadster, r. s....... 295
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet. ....... 225
1926 Chrysler Sedan .......... 265
1928 Graham-P Paige Sedan. ...m 395
1923 Whippet Roadster, r. s..... l95
1927 REQ Brougham. ............ 495
1927 REQ Sedan ............. 645
1928 Whippet Sedan. $50
Is CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
$50 UP.
TREW MOTOR CO.,
USED CAR DEPT, and FLOOR.
1909 18th.
Evening star., 1930-06-21

Tarzan would come No man or beast that roved
the savage continent could boast the cunning and
the powers Of her loved one. She counted the days
that must elapse before he could return from Opar
Then she would be rescued and avenged. That he
could find her she had not the slightest doubt.
Nothing could elude his keen vigilance. And while
she hoped, there came through the dark Jungle
another Terrified by night and by day. came Albert
Evening star., 1930-06-21

She prayed that she had been captured In the hope
of ransom, for then no great harm would befal her
at the hands Of the Arabs there was the chance
the horrid chance, that she would be taken far
north and sold into the hideous existence of some
Turkish harem. Jane Clayton had bent In
spineless terror before danger. Until hope proved
futile she would not give it up. So long Tarzan
lived there was every reason to expect aid.
Evening star., 1930-06-21

dozen times he had escaped the claws and fangs
OF the great beasts by what seemed a miracle to
him But at last he had come in sight of the pail
almost the same time Mugambi came out Of the
jungle before the walled village He recognized the
tattered Werper as the one-tne guest OF his master
when something stayed him. His suspicious were
aroused
Evening star., 1930-06-21

SALE-AUTo TRUCKS.
FORD PICKUP, ie2s-Very fne condition
and all ready to do your work. A fne bar
gain at S265. Triangle Motor Co., New
York ave. Open evenings,
MACK BULLDOG. 5-ton: Mack 2-ton, fiat
body in good running order; cheap. $50
FORD MODEL T TRUCKERS been used
very little and looks almost new; body is
open express with top and curtains. Don't
terms. Triangle Motor Co., 2 New York ave
Evening star., 1930-06-21
WANTED-RoOMs AND Roam
SUBURBAN ROOMS AND BOARD.

CLARENDON, VA-FOR REFINED COUPLE
or single persons, convenient street car, bus
GOOD, well cooked meals; quiet; Is minutes
Evening star., 1930-06-21
SUBURBAN ROARn-

FEW CHILDREN TAKEN. for Summer on
large laTm, ! mile north OF Laytonsville, Md.
nth, Gaithersburg, Md.
WANTED-Smell children to board for SUM
mer. Excellent food and care. Phone ASH
ton l3l-F-23. Flamingo Farms, Brookeyille,
TWO DOUBLE ROOMS for remit terms SI2
q week each. Address Mrs. T, B. Ciagrett
Landover, Md. R. T. D. - 2is'
Evening star., 1930-06-21
AUTO WRECKERS.

DEALERs sUPPG1ED. -'
RADIO, 220 L St. NE.
Evening star., 1930-06-21

e MONTHS TO PAY.
Your Car erhauled-Painted.
4echinEer Co., 2Oo2 K ST. NV. west OILS.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
WORD-OF-HONOR
USED CARS.
GUARANTEED IN WRITING.

1724 Kalorama Rd.
(Out of the High Rent District.)
0oLdASs o1Rs HAVE MORE GENTS IIg
Evening star., 1930-06-21

AUTO WRECKERS.
Cars bought and sold IN any condition
Parts for all makes Open Sunday morning
100 Fla ave NE North i0408.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
Charges Filed In
Killing Of Negro

BRENNAN. Aug. z0.-Pl-Trav-
Is Smith. 55-year-old farmer. who
shot and killed Cavalus Ben. 20.
negro. after the negro had attack
ed Smiths wife with an axe and
fatally wounded her Monday. has
been formally charged with murder
in connection with Ben's death.
The murder complaint was filed
by Sheriff III. L. Reese and the war
rant was to be served on Smith af-
ter the funeral services for his
wife this afternoon.
Smith stated he returned TO his
farm home at Greenvine, near here
to find Ben coming from the house
with "a bloody axe in his hand. In
veStigating. Smith found his wife
lying on the kitchen floor. her head
crushed from blows with the
axe, he said. Smith then went in
search OF the negro who also
threatened him with the weapon,
according 10 the story told Off
Gals by Smith.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
CLEANUP
DRIVE IS URGED
DIR. Loew Tells Rotarians
OF Immediate Need
OF Action

San Antonio's plan OF expending
Sl65, 900 in national advertising and
a great part Of that sum for the
benefit Of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley was told members OF the
Brownsville Rotary club Wednes-
day at noon by r. L. Hillyer, q
member Of the visiting delegation
now In Brownsville.
Mr.. Hillyer reiterated much OF
his talk made 40 a dinner yester-
day evening
"A warning to Brownsville citizens
to clean up their premises in the
mosquito campaign which has been
inaugurated was sounded by DR.,
Harry Loew. who declared that In
view Of the schools opening and
tourists soon to be coming TO the
Valley that an emergency exists.
A spAcial plea was made to house
holders to clean up with the idea
OF ~eradicating any breeding places
such as tin cans or standing clear
water. He also urged a weed cut
ting campaign.
He ended by saying that II the
city did not do this the state au-
thorities will take charge and see
that they do.
From a meeting to be held In the
near future. announcement will be
made with reference 20 the pro-
posed joint meeting Of the civic
bodies with the chamber OF COM
merce TO plan the proposed good
will trip to Monterrey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
Lewis Raps Liquor
Laws OF America

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. uE. 20-NP
James Hamilton Lewis, candidate
for u. .. senator. delivering the key
note address before the r-nocratic
stat convention. today urged mod
~ification or repeal OF the VclStead
Act or the 18th amendment ''or any
portion OF either or these. which
cannot run concurrently with right
and privilege Of the
III his first speech Of any length
since being nominated 70 run
against Ruth Hanna Mccormick for
the senate. Lewis blamed prohibi-
ton for official corruption, econom-
Il III and despair OF farmers. He
said the farmer should again DE per-
mitted TO profit from the medicinal
and mechanical uses or the Juice of
n grain"
Lewis. a former senator, summon
ed the citizens 20 bring Ds this
government 10 its people and de-
manded a state free Of theft and
murder BY national prohibition high
waymen.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
Scalping Victim
Expected to Live

Justimiano Izaguirre. who was
severely stabbed near Rio Hondo
Sunday morning, is now in the
Valley Baptist hospital at Harlin-
gen and physicians state he has q
good chance to recover.
He was stabbed in the lungs. ana
one thrust Of the knife penetrated
his kidneys. In addition he was
almost scalped.
Viviano Garcia. who was taken
following a four-hour man hunt
near Rio Hondo Sunday morning
in connection with the stabbing
Is still in the Cameron county jail
II was expected that charges would
be filed against him "Wednesday,
according TO word in the sheriffs
office. The man-hunt which re-
suited in Garcia's capture was
organized and led by Deputy
Sheriff r. l.. Longoria.
Garcia told officers he cut
Izaguirre when he dzaguirre)
laughed after Garcia had been run
over by a truck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
Robbers Believed
Across Rio Grande

The two men who took a number
Of watches and watch cases from the
Rutledge Jewelry store here Tues
day crossed to the Mexican side
OF the Rio Grande near Las Palmitas
Tuesday afternoon.
This was determined by local po-
lice in conjunction with Matamoros
authorities who made a trip UP the
Rio Grande searching for the two
men.
w. "A. Rutledge. proprietor OF the
store. had stepped across the street
TO get a cold drink. He believes he
locked the door to his establish
ment. Police. however. are OF the
opinion that Rutledge forgot to snap
the latch.
The jewelry dealer glanced back
al his store some time later and saw
the two men ransacking the watch
case. He and others gave chase, but
they made good their escape down
an alley.
Lookout for the men and watches
Is being maintained In MatamoroS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
Green FingemaiLs Are Smart

style has already started, he said
and is due for a decided fall flair.
Nail enamel OF every hue selected
for the coming season by the
stylists will be available. explained
the spokesman for beauty as a big
business.
II hats, gloves, shoes and bags
are black, said Franklin, the finger
nails also will be black and the
color Of their gloss can be changed
with each costume.
Beauty is a big business. he said,
IS exactly as old as the bob-ten
years. Its rapid rise in the post
war decade to a present level Of
81 goo. 900 900 expenditure for annum
he attributed to the development
Of the permanent wave machine.
Beauty-seekers spend annually
$500. 900 900 for cosmetics and an
added 81. 900, 200. 600 for having
them put on, he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-21
Abandonment Law
Attacked i'm Appeal

AUSTIN, Aug. 20.-R1-Consti-
tutionality OF the 1929 amendment
which made wife and child aban-
dcnment a felony was attacked to-
day In an ex parte appeal filed In
the court Of criminal appeals today
By Bill HartsLl. Harrison county.
His attorneys point out that the
amending act Of 1929 which made
the misdemeanor a felony left out
one phrase in the original act
lin destitute o. ..-cessitous circum-
stances
The title Of the act. they argued.
failed 10 say that this phrase
would be omitted. in violation OF
the constitutional provision "if any
subject shall be embraced tn an
act which shall not be expressed.