davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
San Benito Offers
Laboratory Space

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Esn fT = lover h0EEzeeksr tariff.
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frc- TIE Holy SEEzr Corp C Den
FR- saying that a representative
-o-h . hs-e the E-dcIs az this
ninth 10 cEre--.ne E1Ezr beet
posiss Il TIE yszis--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
IWANIS NAMES
COMMITTEES
DR. Robertson Addresses San
BenIto Service Cub
Wednesday

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
Car Recovered Here
By City Policemen

4 representative q rhE Texas
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here Tn-szv 60 Cain Al sE-1-o-
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car pzrx6 CT weS- S. Frz-G
street : Q II Tzez6zT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
BRIDGE GAME
SUMMARY GIVEN


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

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boE1e[ H II poE-6s =
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

GALVESTON Jar @P-C1zz.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

- z WEST Is P-=S6sr- ar JOE CEATA r. CzhaE
C T. d soe--Ev szez- trait TIE s5oe <z.s-sr =
Wisconsin oU hO-sasz and bsz
HmTOE Il WEST. President
JOE CEATA Czza1-
n&F 70 h@tzs ze rhs III r- q lamar a y 1881
4@OO& 4 IL ELSIE REID wotz- Prnzr-
CazE-z C1--. Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08
OFFICIAL STATEMENT or FINANCIAL CONDITION. or The
TEXAS BANK AND TRUST co.
At BROWNSVILLE

sH- rcs q bZSuex q sHs SIS CIV - Deuszher.
T1s E-ErSTLE Ess<- = -@wg-srE E--~ s-L
.szTTe Ssz-s ~ TEsS n srs ~ or nf lamar. 1891
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

ThE hnsw cn& VI a. m @
GwR wp mMzy $500 SIC
rzrnenza fuw Enrw m Al
u. ynr6 izmwA -y 49,
6 10y B 49, zmnr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

P=zs mks e& @ @I $3.50
IN ez6fy - 60 ax.ncm
hnzmswswes hmw fmzE e -
re Il kma a wzf pEw @
aun % wk IN enmEnmza
FmEa inmMzm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

Tn rye 500 AZ t~trr wm
Mnn EArhr tr rWMr
fore mr hHWr Ar nn EHHHA
h rr fr mrm H M-
rFenaEr thr ahr ny A A
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-08

kmm mw Co. AEHm NY
hA hmm HB rarHm 80 mn
hm hwnr@n AMT r mH
m mM hwnum m pmna Am muM
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

Srthmd nothing experimental untrd
for living
value of
included Stahnd
of
ha fOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24
g Is Sound

approximately total dedicated
parks golf Fairgrounds, school Sites and
StaheGd Remember
the movedno the
Always will the nearby Virginia countryside
pLLd
foUera ndsh rub.p ected for all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

,chat do these you? What
plan do about the unusual opportunity better living Oer
planning
the large Of fareeing WahngOnians hO M actually
date? The
here think and think hard Whn going do about
Strathme0de?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24


adjoining block will the beauty his
public constructed anywhere
in Srahmead without Stohmde's of Ah
landscape architects o Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

Srathmeade i but a
OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-24

planned
is deveIops
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
POISON GUILT HINT
FLUNG AT WITNESS

the capsules from her mouth at the
picnic table"
Later, according to Miss Patter-
son, Mrs. Simmons sat in the family
car outside the hospital, knowing
that both Alice Jean and Virginia
had died from the poisoning, but
did Mt show emotion.
There were tears in her eyes but
she was not crying the girl told
the jury. "She was calm"
Miss Patterson was one of the
persons who escaped illness and
death at the reunion said she ate
her sandwich without i'll effects.
She testified her sandwich bore
only one toothpick. 1t has been the
contention of the state that the
number of toothpicks in the sand
wiches indicated which of those
were poisoned. 1t is alleged some
carried two toothpicks and others
only one to hold them together.
Answers Yes" to Both
Attorneys for both sides then
asked when she had talked to OPP
posing counsel.
The girl admitted a conference
with the prosecutor Tuesday night
and said ScifreS told her not to be
too particular" about the number
of sandwiches in the tin container
that Mrs. Simmons is supposed to
have examined.
Scifres Immediately recalled his
witness and asked her if he hadn't
instructed her mot to be particular
unless you are sure of it," The girl
answered Eyes" to this question, too.
jackson, who had testified Tues
day, left the stand after he had
ratified the skeleton in the closet of
his own life ominously.
He looked the jury and defense
attorneys in the eye as much as to
say, Sure, I've been convicted of
the Mann act violation and for
transporting mortgaged car.
What are you going to do about it?"
Target of Whispers
Jackson left Tuesday with the
awareneSs that he had been the
continual subject of a whispering
campaign from friends of the de-
PENDANTS.
He left knowing Of the innuen-
does defense attorneys have inject
ed into the court record during the
trial, for in the short period of his
cross he was subjected
to those same innuendoes.
Mrs. Ora Pollard of Lebanon, pre-
coded Jackson on the stand Tues
day afternoon and told of the
alleged failure of Mrs. Simmons to
aid her daughter, Alice Jean, when
she became i'll from the poison
pellets.
A highlight in her testimony was
her statement: "I saw Carrie Sim
mons pick up sandwich out of her
tin-look at it-and then walk away.
She was very pale"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
MOVE TO BOOST PAY
Federal Roads Bureau to Take
Action ON Southern Jobs.

BIZ Scripps-Hotodrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. - The
United States bureau of public
roads will seek to increase wages
being paid on certain southern fed
eral-aid road construction Jobs
through approval Of the insertion of
minimum wage scales in contracts.
This change in policy was an
nounced today by Thomas H. Nc
Donald, bureau chief.
This decision follows disclosures
that contractors have forced down
the pay Of unskilled labor in South
Carolina to as low as rs cents a day
in some instances. Establishment
OF this low scale followed action of
state officials in abrogating regula-
tons requiring payment of mini
mum of 20 cents an hour after the
federal bureau had disapproVed
fixing a minimum scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
LAUNCH u. 5.
CASE AGAINST
'SCARFACE AL
Government Charges Vice
King Owes $215,O00 Tax
on His Income.
SMASH AT JURY FAILS
Defense Attempt to Change
Makeup of Panel
Is 0verruIed.
BY RAY BLACK
United Press staff Correspondent

FEDERAL BUILDING, CHI
CAGO, Oct. dwight F. Green
assistant United States district at
torney. launched the governments
first broadside at Alphonse Capone
today in an opening statement at
the gangster's trial that linked him
with Cicero gambling interests and
placed his income from the under
world in given six years at more
than $1,000,000.
Green, calm spoken, with gray
ing temples, is the man who started
the governments campaign against
gangsters on the income tax front
The years of study he put in on
such cases already has resulted in
the conJ ction of several of Ca
pone's right-hand men.
"Capone, the gambling house
overseer, owes the government
$215,O00 in tax on that 100000
income between 1924 and 1929,
Green said.
Defense Move Fails
That charge, specified in two in
dictments, is the one the gang
despot went to trial on Tuesday.
An attempt to change the makeup
Of the jury by the defense failed
shortly after the session opened
Attorney Albert Fink declared one
juror had not been quite frank in
his statements Tuesday, if what
Attorney Ahern heard overnight is
true" and demanded an investiga-
ton of the jury.
The jurors were dismissed and at
torneys for both sides went tc
chambers to confer. After a few
minutes they returned and Judge
James H. Wilkinson ordered the
trial to continue.
Jurors Small Towners''
The twelve men sitting in Ca
pone's trial were sworn in by Judge
Wilkerson shortly after p. m
Tuesday. 1t took just four hours
to complete the jury.
1t was the sort of jury the gov
eminent prosecutors had sought,
the sort defense attorneys had
fought.
The twelve, all are more than
As years old. All but one are from
suburban towns, villages, or farms.
The panel includes a farmer, two
retired merchants, country store
proprietor, two painter decorators,
a real estate dealer, an insurance
salesman, a clerk, a lubricating en-
gineer, an abstractor and a pattern
maker out of work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07

Kennedy household but, as usual,
Aimee won. She gave up school and
was steadfaSt in her attendance at
the mission house until the end of
the meetings.
Mr.. Semple departed to conduct
evangelical work elsewhere. There
were letters, however. Aimee CORE
sponded with the tall young man
with the curly hair and he came
back.
She was helping a neighbor care
for her TWO sick children when, as
she tells it, "the door opened and in
walked Robert Semple, offering his
services and prayers.
After he had prayed the children
fell into quiet sleep and we sat
down side by side by the light of
the shaded lamp to read the Bible.
Robert talked earnestly of what
a life of faith meant, the sacrifice,
the joy, the reward; then. reaching
over, he took my hand in his and,
telling me of his love, asked me to
become his wife and enter the work
as a helpmate by his side.
Il said Yes to God and Yes to
Robert"
THE marriage was arranged. The
Il young couples honeymoon was
trip to Stratford, Ont, where
Semple worked as a boilermaker
in locomotive factory, preaching
at night. Aimee plunged into house
work, played, sang and testified at
the nightly meetings.
After six months in Stratford
they set off on revivalist trip
across the country. Then they
sailed for China by way of Great
Britain and the continent.
One of the anthems with which
they spurred on converts at their
meetings was the following, sung to
the tune Bringing in the Sheaves: :"
Bringing in Chinese,
Bringing in Chinese,
We will go rejoicing,
Bringing in Chinese"
III krakow, emma, Semple fell i'll.
He was sick just one month and
died. A month later a baby girl
named Roberta, was born. The 20
year-old widow started home with
her tiny daughter and eventually
reached New York to join her
mother.
Life could scarcely have been more
black than it must have looked at
this time. Aimee was without money,
in poor health, and with a child to
support. She and her mother took
up revival work.
Presently the horizon frightened.
Aimee met Harold Mcpherson and
again she fell in love.
Next: Aimee weds Harold Nc
phersOn ON "cOmpanionate" I'M
derStanding, but their romance ends
in divorce when she returns to
preaching. She builds AngeIus
Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
PINCH BANK ROBBERS
HooSierS Confess HoIdup of
Carthage Institution.
By United Press

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 7. - Clarence
Shrcck, "a, of Warren, Ind, and
Lowell McCorkle, 26, of Marion,
Ind, confessed, police said, to the
robbery of the Carthage, Ind, State
bank, a week ago.
Officers recovered $1,O92 of the
$2,400 loot. .
The bandits waived extradition
and will be taken to Rushville, ind,
today.
With them were arrested two
Marion girls, Leona Hawkins, 10,
and Mabel Ellis, II, who denied
knowledge of the robbery. The four
were arrested in rooming house
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
RECONSIDER T. B. RULING
Health Board Agair Ponders Hos
pital Unit Project.

Proposal of the Flower Mission
society to erect a $4,000 unit at
city hospital for INDECENT tubercu-
loSls patients, rejected last week. to-
DAY was being reconsidered bv the
city health board, following confer
ence OF the board with mission rem
resentatives Tuesday
The offer was rejected by the
Doaro previously because the budget
ooes not include provision for
maintenance Of the building. Offer
70 build the unit was made two
years ago.
Following discussion of the prof.
ecu tuesday, health board members
promised further study OF the prop
oSition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
DR.. COULTER TO HEAD
T. B. SEAL CAMPAIGN
Association Chief to Direct Group
of 48 ia December Sales.

DR.. Stanley Coulter will head the
campaign for sale Of tuberculosis
Christmas seals in Indiana this
year, it was announced today by
the Indiana tuberculosis ASsocia-
ton.
Appointment of Coulter, honorary
vice-president of the association, as
chairman of the campaign, marks
the sixth successive year he has so
served.
He will act as the head of a group
of forty-eight directors of the asSo-
citation who will conduct the seal
drive which begins Thanksgiving
day and extends through the
Christmas holidays.
A goal of 100000 to finance pre-
ventive and curative anti-tubercu-
losis programs in the state for the
next year has been set by the COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
THIEVES RETURN AUTO
Borrow" Car to Haul Loot in
Motor Company Robbery.

Thieves split the difference in eti-
quet in acts Of outlawry at the
Jones Motor Corporation, 358 North
Capitol avenue, early today.
They stripped tires and tools from
cars parked in the rear of the auto
mobile company, loaded them into
one of the cars and took the access
series TO their hiding place.
But this morning when Floyd Fra
zier. 915 Highland avenue, vice.
president, investigated, he found the
accessories still gone, butAthe thieves
had returned the automobile used
in transporting the loot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
Sensation Sprung at Trial
of Mrs. Carrie Simmons
for Picnic Murder.
CONTINUED From Page ~

throw part of it on the ground
Jackson denied this.
while you were in bed after
this happened, in front of Louise
Moffett. your wife's sisters daugh-
ter, didn't you say that you ano
Davis Ca hired hand HADN'T
sprinkled strychnine or corn and
watched the crows eat it and 1all
dead?"
YeIIs His Denial
Jackson broke openly.
Never in~my lie. Never. Never,
he yelled. =. ,
"And didn't you, in the 'pitali
in the presence of a nurse say Mrs
Simmons did it?"
81 did not. That wasn't me.
might have thought it..
Although the state protested at
times to questioning, Tindan at
tempted to show Jackson was
angered at Simmons and his wife.
"Didn't Simmons and his wife try
to keep your wife from taking you
back?" he was asked.
mo" Jackson replied.
Refers to Prison Record
The defense referred to incidents
purported to have occurred after
Jackson's release from prison, fol-
lowing serving of a sentence tor
Mann act violation.
Jackson denied he and the Sim
mons family had nothing to dc
with each other" asserting John
Simmons was lover at our house
not three months ago.
The witness also said he had
worked on farm owned by MEM
Der of the Simmons family after his
release from prison.
Carrie Simmons is one Of the
finest women I ever saw" Jackson
proclaimed.
Didn't Ben Scifres Boone coun-
ty prosecutor) and Roy Adney, his
aid, visit you at your farm and tel
you if there was false swearing in
this trial some one would have to
pay for it, and if Mrs. Simmons was
acquitted I'd have you indicted for
murder?" Tindall asked.
well your name wasn't men
toned" Jackson replied.
Defendant Listens Eagerly
"And didn't you tell Mrs. Charity
Simmons (mother of the defendant S
husband, that they're after you
and will get you yet?'"
mo, sir"
During this part of the testimony
Simmons and his accused wife
leaned forward on the defense table
and listened eagerly to every word
Jackson uttered.
This afternoon, states attorneys
said they would requestion Jackson.
Pretty and chic, Miss Vaneeta
Belle Paterson, 15-year- old Lebanon
high school junior, admitted in her
testimony that she knew but little
CT what occurred before members of
the picnic group became i'll.
She attended the reunion with
Marion Hickson, her sweetheart
and Purdue university student.
Just Watched Marion
She said she and Hickson did not
stay at the picnic tables, but sat on
an auto cuSnlon nearby.
You didn't think about watching
anyone?" she was asked. you had
eyes for no one but Marion, didn't
you?"
That's right" she answered de-
murely.
Referring to her and Hickson as
you children" w. H. Parr Jr.
youthful defense attorney, learned
from Miss Patterson that she hac
gone to the aid of Jackson when he
was suffering from the poison.
Il tried to put a tablecloth over
him, but he told me not to cover
him. He said he was going to die,
she testified.
Miss Patterson said she saw Mrs
Simmons ''wringing her hands
when Lois Jackson removed one Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
JUST TIRED so THEY
STOLE CAR, RODE HOME
State Fair Visitors Get Fines and
Sentences to Farm.

Two gentlemen whose moral
backbone was broken down by
physical fatigue at the state fair
last month, will have six months at
the state penal farm in which to
rest.
1t was not a desire to steal, but
that tired feeling that prompted
them to steal an automobile to ride
home, they told Municipal Judge
William H. Sheaffer, before whom
they pleaded guilty today to We
hicle taking charges.
He sentenced George Snider, 1893
North Noble street, and William
Row, SIT North Noble street, to 100
days Oh the farm and added fines
of 500 and costs each. Both have
police records.
Thomas Martin, 528 North Senate
avenue. and Dave Johnson, 18 West
Wysong avenue, both Negroes, were
fined 81 anG costs and sentenced to
sixty lays on the farm for illegal
possession of car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-07
DICTATOR POWER is
GIVEN TO BRUENING
Did AnyhOz0

81 Un1tcu PFCSS
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. Z.
While stopping here en- route
east, David Hutton objected to
his wife, the former Aimee
Semple Mcpherson, posing for
photographers holding a baby
in her arms. Put it down."
pleaded Hutton, nervously, "a
picture of that really would
start a story"