davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
A III u M A
~ X ~

We are conscious of more than
a legal obligation towards those
entrusting to us to handle
their business.
Depositors are welcome here as
individuals 80. service is not
measured by the size of
the account.
All are treated alike, but all are
treated we'll Your account
will receive our best attention
regardless of size.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
VOTE FOR B n %

(Ths advertisement is issued by tn Committee of Montana citizens in
charge of a campaign of information for the Referendum Measures John
Dexter. Mgr, 333 Hart-Abin Bldg Einings)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
|RISKO FALLS
TO DANIELS
Newcomer Leads Veteran
Until He Is Fouled
In Seventh

BOSTON. Oct. 24.-Eg-A new
young heavyweight from cut Of the
west has hurdled that dangerous
stumbling block TO al fighters
ambitions 10 reach the inner circle
OF championship cOntenders-John-
nv Risko of Cleveland.
Dick Daniels OF Minneapolis.
knocked the Cleveland baker down
for the count OF nine In the second
round Of "A l0-round match here
last night. then withstood Johnny'S
terrific comeback and finally won
OH a foul IN the seventh.
The Minneapolis battler. who was
o~utweiEhed almost is pounds a he
entered the ring al l85 IL. first
surprised the crowd by scoring a
brief kn0ckdown IN the first round
Risko seemed dazed a. he started
the second round. and took a terri
fic right hook TO the head The
referee reached nine ir his count
before RisSo got to his feet.
AL the start of the THIRD however
johnny gave Daniels a heavy beat
ing with blows TO the BODY and kept
the barrage up until The end "a
the contest. although Daniels raj
led to win the fifth round and was
exchanging punches Oh even terms
when Risko landed q clear low
blow after having previously beer
warned.
Risco forfeited his share Of the
gate receipts under the Massachu-
sets rules.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

dren's dancing contest in Mexico
City at that age. while at three
Mitzi first stepped onto the stage
as a mimic. initiating Sadie Burt
who happened to be on the same
bill with Mitzi's parents.
Mitzi's professional stage debut
We at six when she was signed
for a vaudeville engagement after
a scout had heard her do an imita-
ton OF Moran and Mack nc bene-
fit performance. For two years,
Mltzi was a vaudeville headliner
with her limitations and at eight
she entered motion pictures where
she has since been at work.
Rosita's actual professional stage
debut came when she vas eight
Her parents were dancing III Blu
enoS Aires and her father brought
her onto the stage one night To dc
a dance. The manager OF the thea
ter was SO impressed by her dane
ing that he secured her services
as a featured dancer at another
theater which he also managed
From then until her fourteenth
birthday. Rosita was a favorite
dancer throughout South America
She came 10 the United State
when fifteen and for the past five
years has been a vaudeville head
liner and a featured dancer III mu-
steal comedies in this country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Gotke Is Named On
School Committee

WACO. Tex. Oct. 24.-tP-An
executive committee to retain at
torneys and file a test case against
The law requiring independent
school districts to contribute to the
expenses OF county superintend-
entS' offices was named here yester-
day at a meeting Of 80 representa-
tiyes OF Independent. school dis
tricts i'm all sections of Texas.
III. w. Stillwell Of Texarkana WAS
named chairman of the committee
a--d q. w. Gotke. Brownsville, r c
rotary. Stillwell said the committee
would meet next Friday with the
Austin school board. and that the
Austin independent school districl
probabl- would be used in the les:
case.
Representatives from Paris. Sher-
man. w co, Texarkana. Wichita
Falls. Brentwood. Plainview. TYLER
Corsicana, Rio Grande City. Hous-
ton. Austin and Nacogdoches. re-
ported that their boards were will
ing to join in a suit to test the
law.
The executive committee to prose-
cute the case consisted OF the Of
ficers and five other men: Felix
Smith, San Angelo; II. l.. Mills
Houston: "A. ". McCallum. Austin
B.. B. Cobb, Waco. and j. w. Can't
well. Wichita Falls. All excepting
Mills are superintendents. He Is
business manager of the Houston
schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24

Yakima Canutt was born IN
Colfax. Washington. and was raised
on a ranch. He was very young
when he first interested himself ~
rodeo work IN which field ne hay
won numerous distinctions. includ
Ing the Austin belt and the frs.
leg OF the Roosevelt Trophy. He 1
q well known favorite in western
pictures and Is especially noted an
esteemed for his utter disregard
for personal safety and his DARN
Workmanship. He Is appearing nov
as the star Of Canyon Hawks"
Buzz Barton sixteen wear olc
daredevil and star OF fortv-tw~
western pictures. Buzz Is a freckleT
faced kid with keen ,lue eyes and
q most disarming smile. He ride
With the abandon and ease ar .
cowboy twice his age and has neve,
been known 10 hesitate al an
stunt. He j. a great favorite witt
the kids all over the country, anC
j. the daily recipient OF hundred
OF fan letters. Buzz II nov being
featured in Canyon Hawks"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Star Golfers
Tee off Today
AT Salt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Oct.
24-Fl-The first Of a long series
of winter golf tournaments opens
over the course OF the Salt Lake
country club today with q strong
field OF contenders seeking first
prize money Of the 5000 purse.
Although a few Of the nations
outstanding professionals failed 10
make their appearance as expected,
a dozen ranking players were here
for the opening round. They in
clude Harry Cooper. Los Angeles;
Craig wood. New York: Mel Smith.
Portland. Ore; DIN Dutra. Del
Monte. Cal. Abe ESpinoSa. Chica-
go; Fred Morrison. Los Angeles:
George Won Elm, Detroit; al Espi-
nosa. Chicago. Jimmy Thomson.
Colorado Springs. Colo; Harold
McSpadden, New York, and numer-
Gus others.
Eight holes were on the pro-
gram today. the second 10 tomor-
row and the final IS Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
HIDALCO

Willie May Abendroth to r. <.
Harding 100000 5 l-2 of N. 20 &C.
Of 4. 30 &C. lot !, block SO. Mo. Tex.
II. q. Beatty TO Hortclse Car
nahan, $1,000 lot /, block 80. Nc
Allen.
Delta Orchards Co. to Mrs. d. H.
Reynolds, ct al. S5500.OO lot PIT
Delta Orchards Co. Unit No. 5.
G. M. Finn to Arnulfo Villareal
$4,000 lots 10. block %. Ewing
Addn. to McAllen.
Mrs. w. ID. George, ct al TO Adj
die p. Green $1,000 lot is. block
rs. Palm Heights Addn. to Mer-
cedeS.
A. W. ---aas. to j. w. Neeld. e.
al. $1,000 lot Il. block 4. Golfcrest
Subdivision.
NJ. y. Weedman. Ct Tx to r. <
Harding $1,000 r liz Of N. 20 &C
or r. 30 &c. lot i. block 90. Mo. Tex.
II. r. Macintosh to Fred w
Turner. $1,000 1888 ac. farm tract
So, West Tract.
Edinburg State Bank a. Tr1s.
90. To American State Bank <
Trust Co. TO American State Bank
& Trust Go. $1,000 lots ! a. /?
block 276. Edinburg: part lots /:
g. 4. block 276. Edinburg lot 10
block 276 and Und. IL Int. East
Wall lot 9. block 276. Edinburg N.
l-3 lot y, John II. Shary Subd. (.
r.. 10 ac. OF w. 20 &C. lot rs. Sec.
233. Tex. Mex.
MI. l.. Miller. et Tx to Ruth
Stevens 100000 lots SO x 80. and 40
First Subd. block seven. San Juan.
y. r. Mcclellan. ct ux to G. G
Rougeou. $1,000 N. 4 ac. OF ". Is
ac. lot 10. Sec. 24l. Tex. Mex.
The Citizens State Bank Ia Al
fred Lissner, 100000 part block u
Donna.
v. r. Allen. ~ TX 10 w. r. Hud-
speth. $1,000 NE IA lot 3. block
50. Alamo Tract.
Fred Fredrickson. 81 "a to Flc
Hillman. $629.1l lot Al. block AZ
WeSlaco.
McAllen Theaters, Inc. to Hi
daico TheaterS. Inc. $1,000 lot III
Block -. Weslaco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
COUNTY COURT
Probate Division

Estate Of James Downey, De-
ceased.
Texas Land q Mortgage Com
pany. 10 A. Flores. lot 4. block /.
Charleston Addn. Harrington S3T5.OC
F. S. Champion, ct al. TO B. NJ
SAMSON, Jr., lots II. and 10. blk
3. v S. Champions pal af the town
o. Santa Maria. $1,000 etc.
AL and Lloyd Parker, Inc. to
James K. Ramey; north ten acres
OF the south twenty acres. block
81. Unit i. Monte Grande Sub. II
S. Grant. S2-250O0 etc.
Southland Life ms. Company Oh
r.. "A. Rose; lot III and the South
Is feet. lot 10. block !. n. S. Lid
dell Addn. Harlingen $4,000.
j. L. Parker to p. w. Hall, Abbie
Lucille Hall, north 23.66 acres.
block 10. Coast Land Farms Sub
IN Buena Vista Grant: $1,000 etc
J L. Parker To Robert ". VIM
mer. Margaret WINNER. south ~
acres. block l3. Coast Land Farms
Buena Vista Grant: $1,000 etc.
Southland Life ms. Company. tc
f. +. Yates. $3.50 acres, San 3. l.
q w. GO. lots 81. and 73. Los IN
dos Sub. S3481 90.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Movie Calendar

Brownsville
Capitol.-"Santa re Trail: Rich
ard Arlen, Rosita Moreno and
Mitzi Green.
Dittmann-"Ladies OF Leisure
Marie Provost
Qufen-"Canyon Hawks, YAK
ina Canutt.
Harrington
Arcadia-"Scotland Yard: Ed
mund Lowe and Joan Bennett.
RiaIto. Pardon My Gun +,
George Duryea.
McAIIcn-
PaIace-"Rafflcsr: Ronald Cole
man.
Quecr-"Thc Oklahoma Cyclone
Bob Steele.
RaymOrG lille
La vista-"The Devils Holiday;
Nancy Carroll.
San Bcnito-
Rivoli-"The Big House: CreSter
Morris, Robert Montgomery.
Weslaco-
Ritz-"Call of the Flesh; Ramon
Novarro.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
CAPITOL

Two child actresses play the
leading feminine roles IN The
Santa Re Trail filmed In dialogue
BY Paramount from Hal O.. Evarts
novel. Spanish Acres" and 10 be
shown at the Capitol theater Fri
day and Saturday
However, one Of the misses
places an Eek" before her title
child actress"
The players are Rosita Moreno.
! appearing opposite Richard Arlen
and Mitzi Green. who carries the
juvenile interest Of the picture
with Junior Durkin.
Mitzi Is still a child actress. AT
nine. she Is enjoying the popularity
on the American screen that Ro-
sta held on the South American
dancing stage at the same are.
Being an interpreter Of the diff
ficult Castilian dances. Rosita's
debut as a child favorite Tas de-
layed a couple Of years past that
OF Mitzi. However. their careers
are parallel.
Roslta learned to dance almos'
as soon AS She could walk. Mitzi
was mimicking grown-ups before
she could talk. Both were born
into stage families. Rosita was the
daughter Of La Pilarica and Pace
Moreno. dancers. Mitzi's parents
are Joe Keno and Rose Green
vaudeville performers. R0sita and
Mitzi have lived behind the stage
scenes all Of their lives.
Both made their debuts at the
age OF three. Rosita won a chill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Tunnel Collapse
Takes Toll of 3

STEUBENVILLE. Ohio. Oct. "a
tPl-The toll in the collapse OF o
tunnel near here which buried a
freight train yesterday stood A.
three today with the death of Louis
Romando, 80. brakeman.
Romando died at Martins Ferry
hospital early today Of injuries suf-
fered when he vas pinned in the
caboose. shattered in the avalanche
Of stones and dirt.
The other trainmen. who with
Romando. composed the crew of
the cabOoSe. died yesterday. they
were Jerry O'Sells. 40. conductor.
and K. E. Duda, 35. brakeman. All
Of the victims lived in Dillon. ale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
SUMMARY

High pressure Overlies 'hc ter
ritory from New Mexico eastward
TO eastern Louisiana. thence north
ward to Minnesota, while low p-1s-
sure occupies the far Northwest
and the north Atlantic coast. Tenn
peratures have fallen over most or
Texas and over northern Louisiana
Arkansas. Oklahoma. and western
Tennessee. Light frost occurred Az
Abilene. Amarillo. and Fort Smith
and heavy frost at Dodre City
Kansas. Moderate To heavy rains
have fallen over eastern Texas
Louisiana. and western Florida
heaviest near the Gulf coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
CHI CANISTER
IS shot DOWN
Seventeen Bullets Fired
Into Body of Reputed
Alcohol King

CHICAGO, Oct. 24-tF-Gang-
ster guns. silent in Chicago for
some time. opened up again last
night and removed Joe AieI-0. one
u the few remaining rivals OF Al
Tonse Capone, from the picture Of
Chicago's crime.
Aiello. reputed alcohol king
partner Of George Bugs) Moran
and with Moran listed by the Chi
cago crime commission as a public
enemy" was shot and killed by q
gang OF men. number unknown. as
nc left the apartment Of Patsy
Presto. an importer, III North
holman Avenue.
Seventeen or more bullets were
fired into the gang leader l-,om ma
chine and other guns secreted u
three different positions, as Aiello
walked into what the police said
was one Of the most elaborate
assassination plots in gangland
history.
As ne stepped out Of the Presto
apartment, presumably TO enter f;
cab that was waiting 70 take him
and Presto TO his home. MACHINE
gun fire opened from a third floor
window OF an apartment across the
street. Aiello turned and fled back
into the vestibule, attempted &c
arouse someone IN the apartment
finding his way blocked by locked
doors, he fled into the apartment
court yard only TO meet the fire
of machine guns coming from a
window Of a building 10 the north
Fleeing to the rear OF the court
in an attempt 10 escape cver a back
fence, he ran into a fusilladc Of
shots coming from the basement
OF the building housing the Presto
apartment.
A police sergeant and James
Duane. a cab driver. who had re-
sponded to a previous call from
airs. Presto for a cab 20 take Aiello
and her husband 70 Aiello's home.
started the wounded man to q hos
pital, but he died before ARRIVAL
there.
Thus was added another victim
to the long list OF ~gangsters slair
IN the interlecine strife that had
its beginning in the Staying Of Dion
O'Bannion IN 1924 and which in
cluded the machine gun Staying Of
seven followers Of Moran a year
ago last st. Valentines day in {
North Clark street garage.
Various theories and beliefs were
advanced by authorities IN a pos
sible explanation OF gangland's
latest Staying. One or these wa
tina Aiello's death might have had
some connection with the Staying
last June Q OF Alfred Lingle. a re-
porter for the Chicago Tribune
known as a friend or Capone.
Some officials said they suspected
Capone. and mentioned the hostil-
fly between Aiello and Capone IL
support OF their suspicious.
Other theories YER that Aiello's
assassination might have been
prompted by his wish to control
the destinies OF the Union Sicil-
lane. which was at one time dom
mated by his friend, Tony LON
bardo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
RESIN0L did
WONDERS FOR
Red Cracked Skin

After suffering some time from a
bad cold my nose became unusually
red and sore. L tried various creams
and salves without obtaining a Bit
Of relief didn't have much con-
tIdenee that Resino1 Ointment
would be any better but tried il
anyway and all 1 al say Is IL
worked wonders. My hands also
we're SO ohaPred they cracked and
almost bled- They were in such
bad condition Icould not hold any
thing. However, thanks to your
KesInol Ointment they arc now
healed (Signed) Mrs. Janet Gilmore.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Sold by, ~aildrusgists. Forfree sample write.
Resinol, Dept. 81, Baltimore, Md.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
COTRTS

suits filed III the District Courts.
John l.. Bruc, Us. J.. W. Rich
ard, Debt.
John /. Bruce vs.. Warden
Greenlec, CT al, Garnishces. J. "
Richard. Debt.
Alma FARRELL Us. Z. G. GivenS;
Clear Title.
N. Fl. McCarty vs.. Josephine Nc
Carly; Divorce.
Suits filed In the District courts.
j. NJ. MotherShead vs. w. T.
Adams. at al, debt.
G. Fl. Wittenbach VS.. j.. G. Hog
gard, ct al. foreclosure, vendors
lion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Nichols to Grapple
Poulos Monday Night

HARLINGEN. Oct. "a Hugh
Nichols. worlds light heavyweight
wrestling champ. viii make his aD-
pearance here Monday night. hav
ing as his opponent. George Pou-
los. I'll the main event Of Promoter
Jim Heslin's weekly show.
Nichols * declared one az the
most popular grapplers IN the
game, and the curtain raiser vii
find Cyclone Fox and Sheik COT
field. IN an eight round tussle.
The program will be held inSidr
the auditorium at Fair Park II
inclement weather prevails.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract
Crmrnwr4
Cameron County

@-AAtAth AtEHlF
W N Ellison. Louise Cook Eli
son 20 y. r.. Lee: Lot %. block 2.
Austin Acres Addn. Harlineen.
$1,000 etc.
Grace Watson DuckWall 10 The
Al Parker Sec. Company: North 10
AZ. of East 1896 nj block 81. MINI
Tex. L 7 Co. $1,000 etc.
Grace Watson Duckwali IN A =
Parker. $. 20 nc. farm III. 90.
Coast Farms Sub. /: and 10 az.
block 100. Coas. Land Farms Sub.
Al. $1,000 etc
A. F. McClendon. Martha ?. Nc
Clendon % William Wolf. Mary
Wolf. Lots 7 and East one-half lot
8 Marriott Addn. Harrington.
SI550O0.
AT and Lloyd Parker. Inc. u
W Q Ward, Jr.. All blk. ~. Unit
l. 1892 acres Monte Grande Sub.
Sh. g. IS. II. S3020O5.
al ard LLOYD Parker. Inc. Ia Lee
w. UnEer. Louise r.. Unger: Lots I
and ,. block 1853. townsite Of Mon
Ia Grandc. $1,000 etc.
Agar e. Gentry 10 Port Isabel
Co. Lots 3. ga, block II. Port Is
abel. $1,000 etc.
Agar & Gentry 20 Port Isabel
Company: Lots ?. "a, block II.
Pert Isabel. $4,000 etc.
Port Isabel Company TO s T.
jackson Elizabeth A. jackson.
Lot 5, blk. 26: Lot II. blk. %. Lot
10. blk. IS. Lot 8. blk. Is: Lot ;.
blk. rs. Lot 3. blk "a: City Of Port
Isabel: $1,000 etc.
G. Fl. and Lizzie J.. Howarth TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Valley Publisher
Wins Recognition

ASpG III ID ADG 0rAnllJ
MERCEDES. Oct 24.-At the
next meeting Of the council Of the
American Geographical society the
name OF DR.. John Ashton Of Mer-
cedes. editor OF the Valley Farmer
will be presented for election
The American Geographical So
ciety " the oldest geographical So
cietv in the United States. having
been founded III 1882, nc hat time
there being but twelve similar So
cieties in the world. DR.. Ashton
has a number OF works published.
and magazine articles. many or
them dealing with agriculture I'm
other lands
Qualifications for fellowship in
the society are an interest OF geo.
graphical knowledge ana LII the adj
vancement OF science.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Indian Dancer Held
For Child's Murder

NEW BRAUNFELS. Oct. 24-fP
Chief Red Wing. Indian dancer
with a tent show. was under
charges OF murder today in the
Staying Of Evangelina Cavazos. 2
whose body was found a week age
behind a billboard here.
The little girl disappeared from
her mothers tent bedroom and /.
search revealed the body.
Several others were held for
questioning but the Indian was
the only one charged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Atlanta Banker
Dies of Burns

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 24.-tP-
Greed Taylor. 43. deputy governor
Of the Federal Reserve bank Of At
lanta. and a former banker Of Mo-
bile. Ala. died today of injuries re-
ceived yesterday in a fire that de-
Stroyed his home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Cameron Courts
Associated Press Photo

A. G. Bell: Lot 3. Citrus Grove
Sub. Blk. /, Collins Sub. S550O.0O
etc.
sam p. Willis. c. "A. Herren, Ben
mic Crum Herren TO Prudie Will
lis; Lot 8, block 90, Harrington;
$1,000 etc.
Chas. r. Lauer, TO F. B. Baker.
Lots All 48, 40, III l. e. w 60. Sub.
"a, $1,000 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
A IN CAPITAL SHOW

Richard Arlen and Rosita
Moreno In a scene from San
Ia re Trail" appearing at the
Capitol theatre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
BULLETIN

CFirst figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day: third. wind velocity AT 3 a..
m: fourth. precipitation in last "A
kOurS.1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Vacuum whipping makes il Better

You 10 get 4 full measure Of
Mayonnaise when you buy
EL FooD. It's vacuum whipped
which forces the air from
the mixture. No wonder il IS
bcfferi Ell FooD contains al
most twice the fresh egg yolk
content Of any other mayon-
nsisc salad dressing. The NJ
smooth texture and the zestful ~
flavor Of Ell FooD will con- ~
vince you Of its superiority.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
El:FooD r
DRESSING ESAADS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
AFFIDAvITS ARE SENT TO STATE ATT0RNE EY WEBB
Member of Jury Convict ing Theatrical Man Was
 Out to Get Him.
STATEMENTS MADE BY
 TWO MEN, TWO WOMEN
Salesmen and Women Jur- ors Sign Afidavits
 in Assault Case

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept g. The San Francisco Examiner to- day says new move to save Alex ander Pantages, former theatrical magnate, from going to the peni- tentiary, is being made in the for warding of affidavits from San Francisco to State Attorney Webb at Sacramento.
 The Examiner says affidavits in- clude sworn statements of two Los Angeles men that one of the jurors who convicted Pantages of assault on Eunice Pringle, 17-year -old dan- cer, indicated at least three weeks prior to his selection as a juryman he was determined to send that Greek where he belonged" Hugh Spriggs and George Earhard, sales men, are the men who made the affidavits.
 From two women jurors, affida- wits have also been secured accus- ing the same juror of threatening to tell Bob" Shuler, Los Angeles radio preacher, how they acted" unless they agreed to convict Pan- tages. The women are Mrs. Chris tina Ulrich and Mrs. William Incles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
SEARCHING FOR UNKNOWN WHO
 SHOT MAN, WIFE.
Widespread Man Hunt Is Tn Progress Near
 Tekoa, Wash. l

TEKOA, Washington, Sept. B. A widespread search is underway today for the unknown assailant who shot a man and his wife with a shotgun. fired two barns on the Paul Masterson ranch near here, then escaped last night.
 Mrs. Robert Warner is in a dan- gerous condition with a charge of buckshot and possibly bits of glass in her groin. She was immediately taken to hospital in Spokane. She was shot down as she stood by a sink in her kitchen prepar- ing to retire.
 The shot was fired through the kitchen window, apparently at close range.
 The woman's husband, with whom she was employed at the ranch, had retired. He ran into the kitchen when his wife screamed and also received a charge of buckshot in his body He is not in serious condition.
 After the shooting, the assailant set fire to two barns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
GERMANS ARE CHARGED WITH
 CRIME IN U. s,
Committed Arson, Etc., Prior to Americas En-
 try Into World War
DISEASE GERMS WERE
 ALSO SPREAD, CLAIM
Accus a ton Is Made by Commissioner Against
 Captain Winsch

THE HAGUE, Sept. 23.-Robert Bonyage Commissioner of the Unit ed States German American Mixed Claims Tribunal today charged that German agents in the United States before Americas entry into the World War, engaged not only in arson and similar crimes, but also the spreading of disease germs im- perilling human life.
 The Commissioner said a negro named Felton was employed by Capt. Winsch to spread disease among horses and mules collected for shipment to Europe at the em- barkation depots at Norfolk, New port News and New York City.
 He claimed German agents sup piled anthrax germs thereby en- dangering the lives of the American population.