davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
IN NTRAMURAL
SPORTS At
SCHOOL
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The Gallaudet College basket
ers depart tomorrow afternoon
for Shepherdstown, w. Va, where
they engage Shephred College
tomorrow night. This not only
is the final game for the Kendall
Greeners but also all activities
for local college basketball teams.
Gallaudet has dropped far be-
low the early pace it set and has
failed to live up to advance pre-
dictions. The players, however,
hope to write a glorious END 10
the final chapter of their basket
ball book by beating the West
Virginia collegians.
Players Making Trip
Those who will make the trip
are Capt. Delmar Cosgrove, kon'
rad Hokanson, James BradIey'
Andrew Hnatow, Simon katz'
Bilbo Monaghan, George Brown
Stephen Koziar, Johnny Rlngle
and Coach Wally Krug.
Gallaudet has organized
wrestling team and two matches
have been arranged with the
Rows Club for March 1S and the
v. M. G. A. for March IA. The
most promising candidates are,
Gordon Clark, lis pounds; Will
son Habrill, 125 pounds; Philip
Hanover, 135 pounds; Axel Carl
son. 145 pounds; Kenneth Mantz
and Emil Ladner, $50 pounds,
and Cecil Davis, 165 pounds.
The team is being coached by
Harvey B. Barnes, former mem
ber of the University OF ILLINOIS
wrestling team.
Following the basketball game
with Shepherd College, Gallaudet
will 90 in heavily for field and
track and intramural sports, which
have been in progress on Smau
scale.
Hughes Directs Program
The intramural sports program
will come under the direction OF
Athletic Director Teddy Hughes
and will consist of baseball, gym
nastics and basketball. These
will take the place of spring foot
ball drills at Gallaudet. The
school abandoned intercollegiate
baseball three years ago.
AS a result of the final bas-
ketball game and a dramatic
play at the school, Gallaudet
is sending only James Rayhill
to the Catholic University in
door track meet Saturday
night. RayhiIl will compete in
the 5O-yard open and the high
jump. n
Johnny Ringle, star Gallaudet
trackman, was unable to enter
because he couldn't train as he
is member of the basketball
team. O'Brien, Dobson and Ro-
senjkar, other Gallaudet track
sters, are appearing in a school
play Saturday night.
Maryland Plans Intramural
The student government body
plans to institute intramural
sports at Maryland University.
Football, baseball, basketball and
field track will receive the most
attention but other sports will
be given consideration. There
will be competition between
dormitory, fraternity and club
teams.
Athletic Director Curley Byrd
has approved the plans and Of
fers to furnish supplies and
equipment. A committee COM
posed of Jesse Krajcovic, Fred
Marshall, John Mattern and AL
fred Pease is studying the intra-
mural methods used at Pennsyl-
vania, Notre Dame, Penn State
and Northwestern.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
D. G. S. NINE MEETS

District Grocery Store nine will
gather tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the home of Harry
Perskin. 1901 Sixth st. N. W., to
complete plans for the coming
session. Old and new players are
urged to report promptly.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
TENNIS INVENTOR

Holcombe Ward, new chairman
OF the Davis Cup committee, ioin.
ed with Dwight =. Davis in organ.
izlng the twist service in 1898, and
it brought them three national
double championships.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
.Bv Kirk Miller

Remember elise Dudley the rookie pitcher tried out by
Washington back in the year before the Grtts won their
c:-.A IL. ..:a-aalr In
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
RE Gallaudet Marks Fnis to d. c. College Floor Year
Jim Londos Has Hard Time
With Foes of Own Size

"The Little Greek God, known to wrestling fans as
Jimmy ondos prefers to tackle heavier opponents than those
of his weight That's why the heavyweight champion who
scales around 200 pounds expects stern opposition from Paul
Jones' whom he the feature match of the
wrestling show at the Washington Auditorium TONIGHT
The Washington times., 1931-03-05
Pound By Pound
And Inch By
Inch

MIAMI, Fla. March 5.
Measurements of Primo Car
nera and Jim Maloney who
meet at the Madison Square
Garden Stadium, tonight fol-
low:
The Washington times., 1931-03-05

For q diractOry to tOday's services.
consult the p4-HOuF Service Directory
published In tOday's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-03-05

SAN ANTONIO-Freddie Lind
strom's idea of breaking into the
Giants outfield was suffering a
handicap today. Freddie fielded
high one perfectly yesterday ex-
cept that he lost the ball in the
sun. Still they are saying Lind
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05
MEASURE FOR
STERILIZATION
PUSHED AHEAD
Reproduction by FelOnS to
Be Curbed If Bill
Passes.

Following plea by two repre-
sentatives to save civilization" by
rendering habitual or vicious Grim
inals incapable of reproducing their
kind, the house today passed to
second reading the Evans-S Simpson
bill, which would make sterilization
OF criminals an added punishment.
Although the committee on state
medicine and public health recon-
mended the bill be passed, Repre-
sentative John Masselink Dem,
Vigo) moved that its consideration
DC indefinitely postponed.
Why permit persons whose con-
duct Is inimical 10 society and civil
lization TO propagate their kind?"
asked Representative Edward E.
Elkenbary (Dem., Wabash, chair
man Of the committee.
The penitentisries today are full
because the American people are too
merciful," declared a co-author, Rep
resentative H. n Evans (Rep., Hen
ry). "The bill does not provide that
the sterilization shall be done, but
may be done. We must do something
to put the fear Of God IN the GRIM
inal classes or our civilization will
go TO rack and ruin.
I'VE breed everything for better
stock. We exercise great care in
our selection Of sires and dams and
labor under difficulties to produce
finer strain-for animals. Why
shouldn't we do it for the human
racer" asked Evans.
His motion to table consideration
Of indefinite postponement was car
ried and the bill went safely on its
Journey.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05

-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Gerlach.
Powell seemed in good spirits,
the others said, until the converse
ton turned 10 the subject Of paraly-
sis. Powell suddenly became de-
spondent, remarked that some day
he might die Of paralysis, added
that he believed he would be bet
ter Of dead" left the card table
and drank the poison.
The marriage, which was in New
York City, of Powell and Mrs. Fox,
divorced wife of a wealthy Balti-
more packer, was a great surprise
to his friends, because after an un-
happy marriage adventure at Hot
Springs in 1928, he frequently had
expressed an intention to remain a
bachelor
His marriage at Hot Springs, to
Miss Lavinia Ellis, debutante, was
annulled after a month.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05
KELLOGG FUNERAL TO
TAKE PLACE FRIDAY
Services for Publisher at Local
Mortuary; Interment in East.

Funeral services for Henry N.
kellogg, II, chairman Of the stand
ing committee of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
for eighteen years, will be held at
the Flanner g. Buchanan mortuary
at 10:30 a. m. Friday. The body will
be taken to Brooklyn, N. Y, for
burial.
Mr.. Kellogg died in the Indiana
Christian hospital after an illness
of year and half, the outgrowth
Of injuries received when his auto
mobile was struck by a fire truck in
1929. Kellogg was circulation man
ager of two New York city papers
several years.
Surviving him are two sons, For
rest B. Kellogg of Indianapolis;
Winthrop N. Kellogg of Blooming
ton, Ind, and two sisters, Mrs.
James Oakley, Montclair, N. J., and
Mrs. E. E. Brown, Bloomfield, N. j.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05
WIZ Networ,
lO:sO p. M

--i0:30 P. M
CBS-Cummin's orchestra.
WMAQ t67ol--Dan and SyI-
-l0:45 P. M
wER a7ol-Populsr pro
wMzos' ,s7N-v.a Laso or
chestra.
Iii P. NJ
KsTP (i460)-Dance frolic.
WENR fs70)-Air vaudeville
two hours).
wCCo 1slol-Mulligan's or
NBC (WEAF) - Albin's or
wGN 172o) - Nlghthawks;
Drake orchestra.
WGY (7so)-Green's orches-
NBc CwJz)--Heidt's orches-
wMAo (670-sherman's or
chestra (three hours.
WTAM (lo70l - Melodies:
dance music.
Ills P. M
WBBM C77o)-Around the
Town two hours.
--1l:30 P. M
CBS-Organ.
KNOX (i0so) - Bedtime
story: organist.
NBC (WEAF) -Panico's or
chestra.
wGY l7so)-Peyton's or
chestra.
wJR C75o)-Delbridge's or
chestra.
-11:45 P. M
WDAF (e1O) - Nighthawk
-12 Midnight--
.KYW (1o20)-MerrY Gar
den's orchestra.
1880 A. M
WTMJ t62ol-Night Watch
.KYW (lo2o)-Panico's or
chestra.
II A. NJ
.KYW (l02o)-Hamp's or
chestra lone hour.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05
SUICIDE ENDS
HONEYMOON OF
RICH CHICAGOAN
Bridegroom of Five Weeks
Leaves Bridge Game,
Drinks Poison.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-A honeymoon
only five weeks old ended tragical-
ly Wednesday night, when Edward
J. Powell, 38, wealthy Chicagoan,
arose from a bridge game in his
Gold Coast apartment, stepped into
a bathroom, drank carboIic acid
and died.
Powell returned Monday from
Palm Beach. Fla, without his bride,
the former Mrs. Morton II. Fox of
Baltimore and Philadelphia, to
whom he was married Jan. l. It
was understood they had separated.
Playing with Powell in the bridge
game last night were his mother,
Mrs. John Powell, widow of 9.
wealthy contractor, and his brother
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05
MUSEUM BILL PASSED

The Children's museum is per-
mitted to receive up to $1,000 an
nually from the Indianapolis school
city's funds under terms of the
White bill, passed on to the senate
Wednesday by the house.
Introduced by Representative
John F. White (Dem., Marion), the
measure applies to any city with
population of more than 100000, but
was drawn specifically for Indian
apoliS.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05
DRAFT BILL FOR
DIRECT PRIMARY
Opposing Measures Now
on the Fire in Senate.

Restoration as well as repeal of
the direct primary is now on the
fire In the senate, with the intro
ductipn today of bill which would
return offices of Governor and
United States senator to the primary
ballot.
The bill was introduced jointly
by Senators John S. Alldredge Rep.,
Msdison) and Edgar A. Perkins
Dem, Marion).
Under provisions of the measure
the primary election would be held
the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in June. In voting for pre-
cinct committeeman the one receiv-
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05

ing the highest vote would get the
ofice and the person Of the oppo-
site sex receiving the next highest
would be vice committeeman.
The bill was referred to the
committee on elections Of which
Senator James j. Nejdl Rep., Lake.
is chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05

This committee Wednesday gave
a favorable report for passage OF
the Beckett primary repeal bill
although Nejdl and Senator Thollie
w Druley Oem.. Wayne), member
Of the committee, announced they
would oppose the measure on the
floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05
Bridge Contracts Let

Contract awards announced today
by the state highway department
include a $12,98990 bridge of State
Road 20, south of Rosston in Boone
county, 10 the A. G. Ryan Contract
Company, Chrisney, Ind, and a
S8,48267 bridge on State Road 46,
east of Ellettsville, in Monroe
county, to the same concern.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05
GARAGE MAN IS TARGET
Blue Uniform Taken for Police
mans; Suspects Open Fire,

mans; Suspects Open Fire.
Blue uniform of Ed Hall, Negro,
1922 Burton street, garage employe,
gives him too much resemblance to
policeman, Hall believes after an
experience Wednesday night.
When he followed two suspicious
looking men he saw lettering in front
of grocery at 1109 Roache street
they opened fire on him from a bar
ricade in vacant house, and then
escaped before police arrived.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05
Hard Of Hearing CIass to Open

Mrs. Henry c. Ketcham will be
in charge of free beginners class
of the Indiana League for the Hard
of Hearing, organization of which
will take place at the Stokes build
ing at z tonight.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05
Radio Dial Twisters
sTAT1oNs or Zee NATIoNAL BRoApcAsTING COMPANY
.EAF Network


II P. M
NBC fwEAF)-Fleischmsnn
hour. Rudy Vsuee.
CBS-Literary Digest topics,
NBC fWJz) - The Firsl
Elghter.
WIS ts70l-Family Party.
-7:15 P. M
CBS-Bsrbasol Ben.
-7:20 p. NJ
CBS-" Editing the News"
KYW (lo20l-Conoco pro-
gram.
NBC (wJzl -salada Salon
orchestra.
WIS (s70l-Variety.
TAB P. M
CBS-Hamilton drama.
WMAQ l670)-Roysl Blue
Birds.
3 P. M
EBC (WEAFl-Arco birth.
~ DbI4 fiUf Uf-GeIOQStSll
program.
WCco (alol-Legion pro-
WGN (72o)-studio features
CBS-FortY-ninerg
WJR t750l-Manuel girls.
NBC (WJZl - Blackstone
program.
WMAQ (67o)-Dr. Herman
Bundeson.
-8:I5 p. M
CBS-Character readings.
$50 P. M
CBS-Detective story hour.
WCCO (9iO)-Publix revue.
WDAF (6l0l-Entertaiuers
NBC (WEAF)-Jsck Frost s
melody moments.
WENR f370l-Little Buster
program.
NBC (WJz) Maxwell con
cert; John Mccormack
-8:45 P. M
WMAQ (e70)-Concert or.
chestra.
% P. M
KDRA fes0)-Barn dance.
CBS-Lutheran hour.
WENR (370l-Feature
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05
WKBF (I400) indianapolis
Indianapolis BroadeastinK. Inc.)
THURSDAY

P. M
4:So-Afternoon. announcements.
4:45-News flashes.
5:OQ-Concert music.
5;4o-Connies dinner orchestra,
600--Time
630-Fletcher American program
6:4O-lnVestment Counsellor.
6:50-Cecil and Sally.
7:00-Paterson shade boys.
1:30-Wilson program.
7:45-Three "Nuts-ke-Teers
8:l5-Among the movie stars.
3:30-MorrisonS orchestra.
3:45--General motor service program
9.15-To be announced
9:30-Connie and his orchestra
l0:00-Harry BasonS program.
l0:30-The Jewel Box"
10:45-Jack Tilson's I. A. c. orchestra
1l:l5-Connie's Eleventh hour dreamers.
II :45-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05

is broadcast from WIZ and NBCs Chicago
studios. Thursday night at Z.
Dance music from many lands will be
heard when the SaIada Salon orchestra's
program is broadcast by WIZ md NBC.
Thursday night at r:S0.
"Desdline." the story Of an episode In
the experience Of a newspaper reporter,
is the dramatic offering of the Hamilton
8 o. m, over WABC and the Columbia
broadcaSting system.
Old favorites. to be sung by Frank
Crunlit and Julia Sanderson, will highlight
the Blackstone Plantation broadcast as
heard over WIZ and NBC network, Thurs
day evening at 800.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05
Fishing the
Air

He Played Her Part" the story Of an
old actor who lifts a small-town actress
to the heights Of theatrical success. will
be enacted when the First Nighter program
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
undianaDo Power and Light Company
THURSDAY

PM
5;3o-Pancho and orchestra CCBS).
3;45-TonY's Scrapbook (CBSJ.
6:00-Morton DoWney and orchestra
fCBSl.
6:15-Basketball flashes.
6:30-Rinks FIoorWalkers
6;45-Rollo and Daddy fCBS).
7:00-Literary Digest (CBS1
1.l5-Barbasol BARRIERS (CBS).
7:30-En -Ar-Co program.
8:00-Smith Brothers.
8:l5-Old Gold program (CBSl.
$50 to l0:00-Silent.
l0;00-Ben Bernie orchestra (CBSl
10 SS9-Bernie Cummins orchestra (CBS).
1l:0l-The Columnist
1l:l5-Atop the Indiana Roof
1900 MioniRht-Louie loves orchestra
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05
WLW t7OO) Cincinnati

THURSDAY
4:29-Time
4:30-Plantation days
4:55-Curtiss Candy talk.
5000 be announced.
5:15-Hotel Sinton orchestra.
5:30-Dog Talk.
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBCl.
6:00-Amo N Andy (EBC).
6:l5-TaStyeast Testers (NBC).
6:30-Phil Cook (NBC).
6:45-Helbros watch program.
7:00-Los Amigos.
7:30-To be announced.
8:00-The Arnco band.
8:30-Maxweli House Coffee concert
tNBC).
e:00-Hollingsworth Hall.
9:30-Weather.
9:32-Variety.
9:45-Bob Newhall.
l0:00-Old Masters program.
11:00-Horace He = and~his orchestra,
11:30-Castle Farm orchestra.
12:00-St. Nicholas Plaza orchestra.
A NJ
12:30-Salt and Peanuts
l:00-Sigp of.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-02-05
THURSDAY

% p. M
NBC fWEAF1-Rolfe's L. S.
orchestra.
NBc tWJz)-Echoes Of the
via 175O)-rim Do9littIe'.
wMAo Cs7ol-Hydrox pro-
$50 P. M
wBBSL. (77o)-,Al and Pete.
.CBS-Radio Roundup.
NBC (WJZl-Clara. Ju and
wAfAo (s7o) Freeman
Foursome.
10 P. M
.KDKA (9s0)-Sports; slum.
Der music.
KYW (lo2o)-News; state
Street"
.CBS-Geun's orchestra.
.NBC WEAF)-Richardson' q
orchestra.
.wGN T2o) 49, Tomorrow {,
Tribune.
Amos n Andy (NBC) 10
kWk; WREN. WTMJ
MDAF. WHAS. WSM
WsMB. WNAQ. KFAB,
WJR (75ol-News; Hungry
NBC fWJz)-Slumber music.
-1O:15 p. M
WSM (e50)-NeWs; features.
1920 P. M
WGN (72o)-Hungrv Five
WJR f75o)-ShadoWland.
-10:30 p. M
KDKA (950)-Meekers or.
chestra.
KYW Q02o)-Wayne King,
? orchestra.
KNOX (iosO)-PhilIip's or.
chestra.
KTHS (l040)-Arlineton oy.
chestra.
NBc .(WEAF) - Ellington,
wENR Ca7W-Mik. ane
WGN C72o) - symphony
Syncopators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-29

CONTINUED from Page One)
"insidious propaganda" was being
spread about the capitol TO pre-
JUDGE the legislature against the
railroad commission to further ere
alton Of a conservation commission.
Terrell said he did not know II 1t
was "insidious" but that remarks
had been made with the view Of
breaking down the railroad COM
mission so a new commission could
be named.
Smith charged in his statement
that Gov. r. 8. Sterling was Ia
bosom friend and associate" OF w.
S. Parish. president Of the Humble
OIL and Refining company. and r. G
Holmes, president Of the Texas
company and did not like" Smith
and Terrell as commissioners.
Smith also stated 'they had turn
ed loose Pat Neff on us He did
not state who they" were.
Two Weeks Left
Terrell said he did not know
whether the governor liked him or
not. but rather thought he did.
Who Smith meant by they" Terrell
said he vas not informed. He de-
MED any knowledge OF the state
ment before II was issued.
Only two weeks remain after to-
day and no work has been done on
new laws strengthening the oil
conservation powers OF the regula-
tory commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-29
OFFICIALS WILL
VISIT BORDER

A delegation OF high Mexican
officials. headed by Gen. Juan
Andreau Almazan. and Pluturro
Gales. Jr.. will come 70 Matamoros
within a few days, as the officials
and their guests viii spend their
vacation In that city. and at Wash
ingtOn beach.
Ine information was received nj
the Brownsville Chamber OF Com
merce today. and preparations are
being made by the foreign relations
committee or the local organization
TO take part In the entertainment
OF the visitors.
Several banquets or other func-
tons nc which Brownsville and
Matamoros will entertain the noted
officials viii probably be arranged
The son Of former Pres. Gales,
who has taken over much OF his
fathers business, will be accompani-
ed by hts wife.
Gen. Almazan. who was at one
time stationed at Matamoros. and
who Is now chief Of the department
Of communications and public works
IN Mexico. will BE- visiting many
border friends when he comes tO
Matamoros and Brownsville.
With the group will be Francisco
A. Cardenas. newly-elected COVER
nor of Nuev0 Leon. and Francisco
Castcllancs. j., governor Or Tamau-
lipaS.
There will also be several other
Officials, including senators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-29
Saturday Deadzine
For Oklahoma Oil

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 29-tP)
A period of watchful waiting,
with Saturday night the zero hour,
was in store for producers OF Okla
homa crude oil today, while major
purchasers ~guardedly viewed latest
proceedings in the embattled mid
continent area.
The price OF oil at the well, now
40 to so cents a barrel after a re-
cent climb from a low OF 10 cents
must be 81 a barrel or q complete
shutdown Il all but strip r wells
will be ordered, Governor w. III.
Murray declared yesterday.
What is more, II the oil produc-
r do not swing into line peace
ably with the proposed shutdown
OF wells the same military" th-t
was used during the weekend on
the Red river bridgefront will be
brought into the fields 10 enforce
the shutdown order, the Governor
threatened.
Stripper wells would be left pro-
duclng because a shutdown proba-
bly would mean their destruction
from salt water. the governor ex-
planned when saying they would be
exempted
He termed the partial shutdown
as now In effect in Oklahoma City's
great oil field unsuccessful : cause
those operators not com wing with
the shutdown agreement were TAX
ing oil from their neighbor's proper
ty.
The price OF oil at the well should
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-29

Hot summer special sessions Is
nothing new for Rep. j. T.. Good
man or Franklin. He sat through
three Of them IN a row during a
broiling summer two decades ago
while Gov. Tom Campbell was straig-
Cling with oil monopolies and other
state problems. The Campbell term
resulted in a state tax rate OF four
cents. compared with the present
q, and is 2-3 cents for schools, as
compared with the present 81. So
Mr.. Goodman thinks II was a pref
ty good achievement. The tax was
levied on two and a third billion
dollars CT property, IS compared
to four and a third billions in 1880.
The state started out with a 20
cent rate in 1917 on a S37. 0O0. 900
valuation. This went to 50 cents
in 1871. down to 30 2-3 in 1910:
up to rs in 1919. and TO the consti-
tutionaI limit OF III cents in 1925.
back to "a cents in 1923, and IS
cents in 1891.
Illness prevented the attendance
Of Mrs. Helen Moore, Texas CITY.
during the early days Of this SEES
sion.
Rep. George B. Terrell, former
agricultural commissioner. has re-
covered from q severe illness, and
Is back In harness.
The three railroad commissioners
now receive $1,000 a year each from
the extra duties of administering
the oil and gas division. This Is
IN addition 10 the $4,000 each gets
for his other duties.
Sponsors OF the new conservation
commission bill said the $1,000 viii
be kept on the railroad commits
sioner's saNry a. compensation for
new duties In highway ~transporta-
ton laws.
All orders then in affect Of the
railroad commission viii remain
operative, subject to be changed bv
the new board when the conser-
vation commission begins operation
II created. under the terms OF the
bill to set it I'D.
A tax or One-fOurth or orc cent
per barrel is levied on oil for the
support OF the operations OF the
new commission.
The law permits the new COM
mission to enj0in Transportation Of
any OIL produced In violation or al
order fixing allowable production
Injunction suits must be disposed
OF under it within 10 days. The
commission may bring injunction
suits against violators. either IN
travis county or the county OF res
ioence. under terms Of the propos-
ed new conservation law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-29
TO MEET
AT EDINBURC

Especial TO The Herald.)
ED1NBURG. July 29-Judge Lu-
ther Nichols or Dallas. prominent
democrat and former judge OF the
Supreme Court Of Texas. viii be
principal speaker ct the Democrats
picnic at the McAllen county club.
Thursday afternoon and evening.
according to J. G. Looney.
Other speakers include Martin
Dies, Jr.. OF Orange, one Of the
youngest members OF congress and
Alonzo Perales, San Antonio and
former president general Of the
League or United Latin American
Citizens OF Texas, according to
Looney.
Our get-together Is an old FASH
toned basket picnic, with emphasis
on the baskets" Lo0ney said this
morning. I'VE want young and old
democrats TO come to this meeting.
the kind u fathers. grandfathers
and greatgrandfathers had"
"A free barbecue viii be held III
connection with the picnic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-29
Negro Killed In
Fight Over Cur

HOUSTON. July 29-P1-As ne
struggled for possession Of a police
mans gum after he had been arrest
ed. James Walton. 20. Angleton
z was shot and killed by an
express company special agent
shortly before midnight last night.
The shooting took place In an au-
tomobile in which patrolman J. N.
Sober asd Dave Grove. express COM
pany special agent. and Omer Laws,
railroad special agent. were carry
ing the negro to police headquar-
terS.