davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
0TEEN

For ~fast-action westerns there Is
nobody on the n cen who can come
up ~ Buck Jones. He IS without
doubt the peer among the delinea-
tors Of this genre OF film. One more
hit was scored I'D against him last
night when The Texas Ranger"
his latest Columbia film. will be on
the screen ar the Queen theatre.
tomorrow only. with new western
Electric Vitaph0ne equipment.
The picture opens dramatically
when Matt TAYLOR. a capitalist. kills
Clayton. a homesteader. and burns
his home. Helen. Clavton's daugh-
ter. driven 70 desperation by this
unwarranted act of cruelty. becomes
an outlaw. and. with the aid az ali
a dozen loyal cowboys. leads Taylor
a merry chase. when Helen IS ac-
cused or numbering Ed Lanning,
Tayl0r's right-hand man. Jim logan,
Of the Texas Rangers. Is put on the
case by hts chief. Taylor meets fhe
girl and Is convinced Of her inno-
cence. but Is unable 10 prove Il. He
struggles between his growing A.
fiction for her and his loyalty %
the Texas Rangers. Eventually Lo-
gan learn that the girl IS innocent
Of the crime ar which she is accused
and he saFes her.
Bucks ridinr in this picture rs
magnificent. Carmelita Geraghty
presents q spirited portrayal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
CAPITOL


Uproarious humour derived from
sound and convincing situatiOnsl
Suspense invoked by a fool-proot
plot. carefully guarded by William
Settlers direction.
Superb Characterization by q cast
Of 285 hand-picked troopers.
Bert Wheeler In q new acting mood
in his first starring screen role!
These are only a few Of the ele-
ments which make Radio Pictures
Too Many Cooks which shows
Saturday AZ the Capitol theatre. the
funniest. raciest and most entertain
ing comedy feature OF the season.
Bert Wheeler is a new personality
in a whimsical, romantic part. One
wonders il there is no end 10 this
comedians possibilities. lie Is en-
tirely convincing as the love-sick
swain. with Rabbit ambitions 70
save, build a home and multiply the
earth.
But then. with Dorothy Lee oppo-
site. there's no lack OF inspiration.
Miss Lee certainly proves her right
10 sta-dom. which is here in the
near future. according TO word from
Hollywood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

stage, has been brought TO the screen
by Paramount under the direction of
Max MARGIN. ITS author, and Louis
Cashier. and will show at the Rivoli
theatre in San BenitO Saturday.
The thrilling melcdrama which
has stood the test Of time has been
filmed with Give Brook playing the
role which III. ID. Warner made fam
Gus on the stage. Marjorie Rambeau
and Peggy Shannon have the chief
feminine parts. and handsome Char
les StaTTett. who played opposite
Miriam Hopkins in Fast and Loose"
carries the juvenile role.
"Silence' IS the story Of a likabie
and handsome crook whose crimes
bring ruin and death to the woman
he loves. His daughter. while q baby,
Is taken from him. and brought up
in the home OF a kind fOster-lather.
Years later. the crook, still pursuing
MS lawlesS career. meets his daugh-
ter. When the girl Is threatened with
disgrace and ruin because Of her
real fathers past. the crook. by a
great sacrifice. attempts 10 shield
her. Only the girls great love and
courage save him from death
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
TEXAS
AWAITS lift
OF OIL BAN

KILGORE. Sept. 4 GP-State
Adjt. Gen. w. w. Sterling, personal
messenger from Gov. Ross Sterling.
arrived here today and Immediately
went into conference with Brig. Gen
Jacob F. VOTERS. commander Of
militiamen IN the east Texas oil
field.
Sterling presumably brought in
structions from the governor as %
what should be done about Roper
ing the shut down field under some
form Of p-oration. The governor had
informed Gen. WolterS by telephone
last night his instructions would
arrive bv messenger today.
Instructions Unknown
What instructions Gen. Sterling
had brought was not disclosed. but
Gen. Wolters indicated he would
have ar announcement 10 make at
conclusion OF the conference.
Gen. Wolters was informed ~
Gov. Sterling last night a messenger
was en- route to headquarters here
1t was understood the instructions
would either open the field 20
morrow under the 225 barrel per well
proration order Of the railroad COM
mission. or set up an executive pro-
ration order on the acreage basis "
order the continuance Of the military
shutdown rule.
In the meantime general orders
issued by Gen. Wolters which pro-
vided for a partial evacuation Of the
national guardsmen and the opening
of the field under the commissions
order were held in allegiance by the
martial law leader.
Orders Awaited.
The revocation was issued by Gen.
Wolters about four hours after the
original evacuation order. Both 7r-
ders followed telephone converse
tons between Gov. Sterling and Gen
Wolters. Both orders were issued IN
behalf Of the governor. Gen. VOTERS
declared.
Gen. Wolters said he had no ~
fomation as to what the orders would
be. Oil operators in the field. con-
fused BY the conflicting orders. were
anxious 70 clear up the situation and
open the are under %proration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
Observation-Disclosures

The screens premier screen
lovers, Janet GaynOr and Charles
Farrell are again reunited IN Henry
Kings screen production Merely
Mary Ann booked To open at the
Arcadia theatre CHarlingenl start
ing Saturday midnight.
Miss GaynOr IS more wistful and
charming than ever as the repress-
cd little maid-of-aii work in the
dingy London rooming house. who
shyly falls In love with the clever
but iTpecunious composer. played
by Charles Farreil-his best talk
ing picture performance. Their
delightful romance. with its vivid
moments or sheer pathos. Is one OF
the most appealing stoi ? eve TO
reach the speaking screen.
Berry, Mercer as the shrewish.
suspicious tyrant OF a landlady.
Arnold Lucy as the dignitied vicar,
G. p. Huntley. Jr., as Farreil's old
time friend. head the supporting
cast with four splendid perform
anceS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
KWWC
THE VOICE OF THE BORDER"

Friday Afternoon
3:3o-3:45-News flashes from the
Brownsville Herald.
3:45-4.l5-Spanish Musical
4:15-4:45-"Old Timers Club"
4:45-5:O0-K. w. w. G. Birthday
Party
5.00-5:30-Studio
5:3O-5:45-Selections from light
opera g. Musical Comedy
5:45-6: 00-Your Spanish lesson
conducted by Attorney Rafael Cow
an.
6:OO-6:l5-Base Ball Scores
6:l5-6:30-Port Isabel Hour
6:30-Sign off until $3.50 Satur-
day morning.
Saturday Morning
9:30-l0:00-FTee ticket request
program.
l0:0O-lO:3O-Organ recital BY Paul
Kennard.
1O:30-lI:00-Home harmonizers
11:30-11:15-"Gus" The worlds
worst pianist.
1I:I5-11:30-Musical Brevities.
11:30-11:45-Commercial Program
1l:45-1l:50-World book man.
11:50-l2:00-Studio.
G2:00-Tfme Service & Weather
Forecast.
l2:O0-12: 30-Studio.
l2:30-Sign off until $3.50 D. m.
Saturday Afternoon
3:30-3:45-Studio.
S:45-4:15-Spanish Musical.
4.l5-4:45-"Old Timers Club
ass: 00-KWWG Birthday party.
30-Studio.
5:3O-5:46-Selections from Light
opera and musical comedy.
5.45-6: 0O-Your Spanish Lesson
Conducted BY Attorney Rafael Cow
IN.
6.oO-6:i5-BaSe Ball Scores.
6.f5-6:3O-Port isabel Hour.
Saturday Eveninf
6.3O-6:45-Piano Recital by Ernest
Armstrong.
$751;: 30-Dinner Concert.
7:3O-7:s--r,ews flashes from the
brownsville Herald.
.45-8:00-Internaticnal Sunday
school Lesson conducted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Trmble.
s.0O-s:2O-Scng Rect by Mrs. II
q GaIbraith Dramatic Soprano.
8:2O-8:30- Studio.
83.0-9:o0-Jimm.e Friend, the Doy
friend Of the air.
q:Oo-Sign off until HOO Sunday
Morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
zoo BODIES
SOUGHT AFTER
RISE IN RIVER

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Sept. a
Pl-The bodies Of 200 persons be-
lieved TO have drowned when rivers,
filled 10 capacity by a downpour
o. rain. overlooked their banks az
Ponce. were sought by police and
national guards today.
Property Destroyed
The flood. attributed in part to
the storm sweeping acrISs the
West Indies. destroyed much prop
erty and carried many houses and
huts along the Portuguese ana IN
abon rivers into the Caribbean sea.
Rain measuring 328 inches fell IN
"a hours.
Thirty bodies had been found
this morning. Governor Theodore
Roosevelt ordered all government
departments 10 assist in the work
and opened Red Cross subscriptions
with a personal gift or 5000.
Homes Leveiled
The chief Of police at Ponce said
u was still impossible to cross the
Portuguese river, scene Of the prln-
cipai washout, and said he believed
many dead would be found on that
side. The overflow from the Inabon
river. on the other side OF the city,
caused damage TO warehouses
chiefly.
Among the homes levelled was
that of Jacobo CabaSsa in the
Alhambra section-one or the fin
est on the island. Humber houses
we're damned against the bridge
leading TO the waterfront and some
OF them gave up dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
SAN BENITO
BRIEFS
CBy staff Correspondent

SAN BEN1TO. Sept. A. The
space formerly occupied by the
Double E-E cafe Is being remodeled
and a new restaurant will be OPEN
ed soon to be known as the white
Kitchen. II Will be operated by Mrs.
Mildred Brizendine.
The city park site north OF here
cleared several years age threatens
to grow a substantial crop Of new
hr--h so p~asturage rights were
given 10 Pete Lawton IN the hope
that cattle would keep the under
growth down.
Labor Day will be observed by
members OF the Retail Merchants
Assn. BY closing their doors.
Senior high school students will
register Monday morning. begin
ming at 8 o'clock and junior high
students at I o'clock with classes
opening Tuesday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
FEAR POLAR
Sub TRAPPED
BENEATH ice

OSLO. Norway. Sept. 4.-JP-
Norwegian Premier Kolstad an
nounced today that the government
probably would send a relief ex-
petition In search Of Sir Hubert
Wilkins submarine Nautilus, un-
heard from for five days on a
cruise OF the Arctic.
Prepare For Search
The sealer Welding or the sloop
Fridtjof Nansen will be sent, 1t was
sal, and the plans will be worked
out during the day. Capt. Riser
Larsen, noted north polar airman,
discussed the ACCESSIBILITY Of a
search with polar experts last night
and the opinion was expressed that
there was no grounds for anxiety
but preparations should be made
In view of the lateness Of the sea-
son.
Sir Hubert said before he left
August 10 that 1t would be unnec-
cesSary 10 send an expedition even
II communication with the SUBJ
marine was broken for some time.
He stressed the fact that he had no
intention OF endangering th- lives
OF the crew by taking a foolhardy
risk.
Concern Felt
The public has begun to feel
grave concern for the explorers and
to picture the terrible fate which
might overtake them II the Nautilus
should be trapped under the ice or
II they were forced to land on a
floating icepack.
Wireless experts were inclined 10
doubt the authenticity of signals
which the Norwegian whaler Pho
neer and the steamer Ingertre pick
ed up several days ago under the
impression they came from the
radio operator OF the submarine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
HARLINCEN
BRIEFS
lRY Staff Corresnondent.l

HARLINGEN. Sept. As. a.
husband has been named junior
administrative assistant in Mexican
fruit fly quarantine work Of the u.
S. Dept. OF Agriculture here. He
formerly was doing pink boil worm
work in San Antonio.
Principals OF various schools hon
ored Supt. Paul PhippS. resigned.
with a luncheon this week. Those
present included Mrs. j. T. Trayl0r,
West Ward: Mrs Kathleen Robert
son. North Ward: Mrs. j. d. Cough.
South Ward: w. W.. Ballard, Cen
tral Ward: ID. NJ. Denton. Senior
high; Carl S. Chiffon, Junior high.
N. o. Berry has taken charge OF
the Identification work for the
Y. s. Dept. Of Agriculture Mexican
fruit fly quarantine project here.
He came here from Porto Rico
where he was engaged in similar
work.
r Z. Ewing h S started con-
struction OF a gas:>ine storage
plant and filling station az the
intersection Of e. and Hanson
Streets for the Pure Distributing
Co. OF Corpus Christi AZ a cost VI
$500. Delivery service Will be
maintained with two huge tank
trucks.
The first football casualty OF the
season resulted in a fractured ankle
for John Junkin, sophomore. who
was coming out for the high school
football team for the first time.
The Handy-Way grocery on North
"A" St. has been bong I BY p. p.
Ramsey OF Eagle Lake from F. A.
Shelton and a delicateSsen added.
TIL name will be changed TO City
Grocery and DelicateSsen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04

HOUSTON. Sept. 4. Hf-TSuck
men and their attorneys were here
today TO continue an attack on the
constitutionaliy OF the states two
newly enacted truck regulatory laws.
Charles I. Francis OF wichita Falls.
attorney for Ed. Sproles of For.
Worth. pleaded with the court to
grant a temporary injunction ef-
fective until the court shall decide
or The compliments request for a
permanent order restraining en-
forcement OF the law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
nITTMANN

The difficulty Of timing for laughs
in the making of a modern screen
comedy Is ctmplicated by the clev-
erness Or the comedians IN the cast.
AS a consequence Gold Dust
Gertie,r Warner Brothers latest
feature picture starring Winnie
Lightner and featuring Olsen and
Johnson. which comes to the Dit
mann Theatre Friday. offered the
sound recording departments alto
gether new problems because prac-
ticaiiy every member OF the large
cast is rated as q first class screen
comic and is certain 10 share In the
laughter which the picture pr0vokes.
There is little time for waits to
let the audience catch up it's laugh
ing. yet it is SO timed that no
lines are lost and no situation left
vague because Of the noise Of APP
probation that always greets the
antics OF Winnie L.ghtner. Olsen
and Johnson or any OF the support
ing players.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
Murder Charged

TYLER. Sept. 4. t4 James
Gourley. Jacksonville blacksmith
was under a charge Of murder to-
day In connection with the fatal
shooting Of Jack McGregor. As.
Troup farmer.
Gourlev indicated he would waive
examining trial. His bond was fix
ed at $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
Fl E N MA
RINSE

Jo-cur Henna Rinse Is now
sweeping America. IL started in
French beauty parlors and quickly
spread over all Europe. This ex-
elusive Egyptian henna does won
ders in quickly glinting the hair.
1t is not a dye. Women are
amazed. Get 10 at any toilet
counter. The cost Is trifling. Also
get Jo-cur Waveset for finger-wav-
ing the hair in a few minutes
Adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
Lindys to Continue
Flight On to China

TOKYO. Sept. 4-iFl-The Amer
lean embassy revealed today Col
and Mrs. Charles a. Lindbergh viii
continue their vacation flight 20
China Sept. 10. Their plans were
approved by the Japan aviation
bureau.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04
SJrRr. SrrPr,

Il want some eggs. but I must
be sure there are no chickens IN
them"
How about some duck eggs?"-
Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-04

Silence which a few years ago
thrilled Broadway audiences on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-17
JURY ACTION
VO|DED BY
PROCTOR
Rover Fails to Halt Move as
Lawyer Group Pushes Own
Investigation on Framing"

Justice James M. Proctor, in
District Supreme Court, today
ordered the report Of the July
term Grand Jury expunged from
the record Of the court.
The report praised the District
Attorney and his staff: declared
there was no foundation for ru-
mors Of graft in the office; exon
Grated the Police Department Of
charges Of graft and corruption;
declared that Orville Staples had
been framed" by perjured teSti-
lnony; accused all those con-
nected with his case of miEcorr
duet; and recommended the dis.
missaI Of Policeman Joseph II.
Hunt. M
Expnnged on Motion
The report was ordered ex-
plunged on motion Of counsel for
Hunt and Inspector Louis ].
StolI.
Inspector StOIl was not men,
toned by name in the report
Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-17
c RID PLAYERS
STRIKE LAGS

BOSTON, Oct. II Q.N.SJ.
Under threat Of a general walk
out" Of the football eleven, Boston
University officials for the second
time in two weeks today post
poned Inauguration Of the player
control" system, proposed by DR..
Frederick Rand Rogers, dean Of
student health and physical edu-
cation.
DR.. Rogers was in Hibbing,
Mimi, when located by his as
sistant, Alexander Welsh, and in
formed Of the situation by tele-
phone. Upon the advice Of his
assistant, DR.. Rogers postponed
the advent of the plan for an
other week until a conference can
be held with the players and
Head Coach Hilary Mahaney.
The Terriers are scheduled to be
in DePauw, Ird.. next Saturday.
Boston University takes the
field today against Geneva Col
lege and, under the revised plans,
Coach Mahaney will pilot the
team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-17
TODAY IS LAST
FOR EDISON

WEST ORANGE, N. j., oct. y ]
GINS. The end is near at
hand for Thomas A. Edison his
physician, Or. Hubert s. Howe,
after examining the aged inven-
tor today, said:
81 consider Mr.. Edison now
graVeIy i'm. This is the first
time / have felt definitely the
end Is approaching. I will stay
here until the end comes"
It was expected that death
might come to the world-farnouS
inventor either tonight or tomor.
row. All rS.mbers Of his family
were either at his home here or
within call.
Today's statement by DR.. Howe
was the most peSsimiStic he has
yet made and indicated that the
84-year-old patient cannot hold
out much longer against the
poisons that have permeated his
worn-out body.
Uremic poisoning, Bright'S dis
ease, diabetes and a stomach dis
order believed to be gastric ulcers,
have gradually Slapped his
strength and since Sunday morn.
ing he has been unable to take
any food whatever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-17
CAPONE'S CASE
NEAR HANDS
Of JURY
Johnson Finishes Final Plea
For U. S.; Judge Will Take
Hour for His Instructions

FEDERAL BUILDING, CHI.
CAGO, Oct. II dN.S0.-The case
of the United States Government
against AL Capone, Clncago'S
Public Enemy No. T." for fraudu-
lent evasion of income tax, en-.
tered its final phase today when
Federal District Attorney George
E. @. johnson launched the prose
cution's concluding argument.
This was to be followed by the
jude's instructions, after which
the celebrated case viii go to the
jury.
johnson, a slender, middle-aged
man with iron gray hair and spec
tacles, walked to within q few feet
of the Jury box and began his
address il i conversational tone.
Ehoia lais voice rose As lle tool
ssie with che ccEit of
the defense that the GovernHfieTlt
was trying to con the Jury ii Is
q guilty verdict He einphat icallg
repudiated the defense charge that
Combined on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-17
TOKYO PRESSES
FIGHT AGAINST
U.s.. IN LEAGUE
Cables New Instructions
to Delegates; Hint Soviet
Be Allowed to sit In. Also

TOKYO, Oct. II UN.S0 Con
tinuing relentlessly her policy Of
opposition to American participa-
ton in the League Of Nations
Councils discussion Of the Man
churian question, Japan bolStered
her stand at Geneva today with
a new set of detailed instructions
cabled to Kenkichi YoshiSawa,
Japanese delegate.
With military leaders becOnl-
ing Increasingly displeased over
American participation despite
Japan's strong opposition, the
government instructed YOshisawa
in NO uncertain terms to fight
the issue to- . finish.
Seeks League Ruling
Under instructions from Tokyo,
Yoshisawa win ask the League
for q ruling oM the questiu 6f
trna5j Gritty action IN O. ei1xiins TIE
invitation to tt United Stat !.
In the event this action Twas
(continued on Page z. Col. ~,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-17
B D Y ESCAPE
FIRE INJURY

william Ramsey, II, son Of M,
L. Ramsey, Of Universal Service,
narrowly escaped serious injury
when a pan Of gasoline became ig.
r1ited at his home today at 5429
Forty-first st. N. w.
Williams mother had given him
papers to burn, in the furnace. He
accidentally overturned q pan of
gasoline left in the cellar by q
cleaning man.
The flames mounted toward the
ceiling as William ran for aid.
His parents, hearing his cries,
rushed to the cellar and put the
fire out.
The fire department arrived q
short while later, but was not
needed. A few weeks ago the
Ramseys had another fire. At
that time, q short circuit in an
electric. fixture did q small
amount of damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-17
BIC NAVY VITAL,
SAYS DANIELS
Copyright, 1881, by International
News Service)


ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 17.-Amer.
lea, to maintain it's position as Q
leading world power, must have q
al defense second to none, or
else participate in a naval holiday
understanding under which all
major nations are affected.
JosephuS Daniels, Secretary Of
the Navy under woodrow Wilson,
gave this as his opinion in an ex.
elusive interview here today.
The former naval secretary is
here as a lay delegate from the
M. e. Church, South, Raleigh,
N. c., to the sixth world ecumeni-
cal conference of the Methodist
church. Mr.. Daniels declared:
''FOr 10 years America has
been playing the part Of o peep
ing Tom ON the world Situa-
ton. Even back in 1913, be-
fore the World War, I realized
that we must have either the
worlds largest navy or else join
with all the other major powers
in . naval holiday"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-17
Noted Air Aces Take
Part in Carnival

NEW YORK, Oct. II GN.S).
Major James Doolittle, Lieut.. AL
williams, Bernt Balchen and
other noted airmen are to take
part today in the benefit two-day
air carnival, at four Long Island
airportS.
Hugh Herndon, jr. and Clyde
Pangborn, conquerorS of the Pa
cific. win arrive from the West
Coast tomorrow to participate in
the maneuverS. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-17
Roosevelt ASsGiLed
As Wet Champion

SYRACUSE, N. ". Oct. II Il.
N.S0 Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin, State
president of the w. c. T. U, to
day sharply criticized Governor
Franklin D. Roosevelt as "cham.
pion Of the VETS"
Speaking at the State conven-
ton, Mrs. Colvin arraigned the
Governor for signing the Cuvillier
bill petitioning Congress to sub
NIT repeal of the Eighteenth Ad.
mendment to a national constitu.
tional convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-17
us. PRESENTS
EVIDENCE !.
TO D c.
HEADS
Corporation Counsel Bride
to Decide Possible Action;
Cases Go Back Nine Years

Evidence in Sc cases of police
brutality toward prisoners was
handed to the District Commits
sioners today by Attorney Gen.
eral william D. Mitchell.
The cases are in addition to
those in which Is policemen were
indicted yesterday by the District
Grand Jury.
VIII Decide Action
Immediately upOn receipt Of
the great mass Of evidence,
gathered by Federal agents in a
six-week investigation, Corpora
tion Counsel william w. Bride
was directed to make q study and
determine what action should be
taken against the policemen
named.
While the Department Of JUS
tice turned over this evidence to-
day, it was indicated that a re-
port upon the administrative an
(cOntinued on Page 2. Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-10-17
Mysterious 3X Killer
Defies N. Y. Police;
Man Hunt On

NEW YORK, Oct. II 0.N.S0.
Two hundred detectives today,
took up the man hunt for the
drea d e d, mysterious 80 K"
branded by police as the killer
Of two, who notified police in
a letter:
II am back. / win pay every
cop q visit"
Police believe the ok killer
is an escaped maniac. He ter
rorized the city 10 months ago.
and the killings of Noel Sow
ley and Joseph Moyzynskys are
blamed on. him.