davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
OPPOSITION
To McAIlen Owning Light
Plant Is Organized


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13

Treasure Hunter
Empty Handed

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
Warm Weather
Predicted Here

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
LOST FAMILY
HBACK SAFE
San Renifans Became Lost
On Hunting Trip To
Gulf Coast

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
Store Robbed

MATAMOROS Jan E-Tzs Use
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
VIII Rogers To
Make Tour Soon

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
They Took Afalfa's Word
Overalls And Brogans Flood Inauguration
Of New Oklahoma Governor

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13
Brownsville Field Is
Given ALA
Rating
NEW WORK
III Allowed, VII Place
Field AT Head Of
Entire List

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-13

EANZOE- Ca ian Il -
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Evening star., 1931-12-03
MRS. STANLEY DIES;
AIDED SOCIAL WORK
Prominent Washington Resi-
dent Founded Home for
Babies in Milwaukee.

Mrs. Louise Camp Stanley. prominent
resident Of the Capital for more than
30 years, died at her residence. 1880
Massachusetts, avenue, late yesterday
Mrs. Stanley had been i'll for several
years, but her illness had become severe
during the last two weeks.
The widow Of Col william S. Stan
ley, Mrs Stanley was born in Baraboo
Wis, in 1881 Her parents Judge and
Mrs Ralph Garwood Camp, had gone
TO that State from Connecticut.
Mrs Stanley is survived by two
daughters and two sons. Mrs. Elizabeth
Huntington. Mrs. Edward Breck and
DR. Camp Stanley, all of Washington.
and DR.. William S. Stanley of Mil
waukee. Mrs Stanley had lived here
since 1900. Col. Stanley, who died in
1922, and Mrs. Stanley built the home
in which she died when that section of
the city was virtually suburban.
Founded Home for Infents.
Mrs. Stanley was well known in Mil
waukee as the founder of the Babies
Home. which eventually grew into the
Milwaukee Infant Hospital This in
stitution had its beginning when she
was aroused over the case Of a baby
Evening star., 1931-12-03

boy who had been beaten and starved
by his drunken parents.
Years ago an agent for the Wisconsin
Humane Society told Mrs. Stanley he
had rescued baby from wretched
home and of the courts efforts to have
it adopted into family where 1t would
be properly cared for. He told Mrs.
Stanley that because Milwaukee had no
place where sick or neglected children
could be cared for. he would have to
put the baby temporarily in the poor
house. Mrs. Stanley Immediately Of
fered to care for tha baby in her own
home until it was manently adopted
Friends Pledge Support.
Then she began to carry out her de-
termination to establish a home for
babies whose parents could or would
not take care of them. Friends pledged
S37 a month for the support Of the
hcme when it was opened in 1882 and
was personally supervised by Mrs. Stan
ley for six months. After three years,
when the success of the institution was
assured, Mrs. Stanley gave up her work.
Funeral services for Mrs. Stanley will
be conducted by Rev Charles Warner,
rector Of St. Adams Church, at the
Massachusetts, avenue residence at II
O'Clock tomorrow morning Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1931-12-03

dependable all-sround soap for laundry as
well 6 general housework. Exceptionally low
price for this week.
Evening star., 1931-12-03

Billingsgate merchants recently cele-
brated the annual harvest-of- f-the-sea
Thanksgiving at St Dunstan in the East
Church, London, by the ancient custom
Of sending 80 varieties Of fish. repre-
senting the SO articles of religion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22

Auditor office Of gtockkvards feared
Tor two children and took two more).
Claim department Of state Automobile
Insurance Association.
For Carl W. steinhauer Jr. Davenport.
Ia. at Christmas.
Kings Daughters Of IrvinKton Presby-
terrain church.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Wood Nichols. 1903
Czrrollton avenue.
Peoria & Eastern Railway Athletic
Association
Peoria g. Eastern Railway general Of
fees two chiIdren).
Sigma Phi Gamma sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs. ANONYMOUS snd family.
Group Of Tech Girls.
Plumbing and Heating bowling league,
Illinois alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
NATION SHOWN
AT CRISIS BRINK
Metropolitan Life Chief
StartIeS Senators.
Big United Press


WASHINGTON, Dec. OF. H.
Ecker, president of the Metropolitan
Life, the worlds largest life in
surance company, painted start
ling word picture Of economic con-
ditions before the senate banking
and currency committee today.
He said that economic conditions
are worse now than last June and
the crisis, when the patient either
dies or gets well,' is approaching.
But 1 do not think" he added,
that this country and this business
of ours is going to die"
In the next year, he told the
committee, $243 100000 of railroad
securities will come due and only
two of the roads involved, with SPA
000,0 900 of the securities, have money
to meet them.
Melvin Traylor Of the First Ma
tionaI bank, Chicago, told the COM
mittee one of the chief services the
proposed reconstruction finance cor
poration could render would be the
partial release of almost $4,000, 000,-
600 tied up in closed banks.
Ecker also told the committee
that of 81 100000 available for
investment by insurance companies
in 1881, 81 per cent ($416,000,0O0)
was loaned policy holders on their
policies, and that he foresaw diff
culties in making future loans on
policies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22

Lemcke building. tcared for four children
and took two mOre).
Mr.. Humboldt Exchange.
Just Good Fellow fboy and EirD.
Golden Rule class of Zion Evangelical
church 1.-TWO girls.
Two Ladies who Don't Want To Be
Known.
Employees Of Columbia Conserve Com
pany (three boys and two girIsl.
Butler university's Y. W. C. A. 1.-TWO
girIsl.
The Lew Hill Grain Company.
Lincoln office Of Indiana BeII TeIe-
phone Company feared for Eve children
and took two morel.
A. c. E. S. bowling league. Pritchett
alleys.
Married Couple Wanting to Heln.
Miss West FifteeRth Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
LOOTING OF LOCKER
ISLAIDTOVEHLING

formed after he was killed in the
crash at Sixteenth street and Cen
trail avenue, Oct. 81.
Friends alleged the cause of
death, a skull fracture, was evident,
and that Vehling performed an I'M
warranted post-mortem.
Jury Asks Records
Grand jurors also summoned rec
ords of Vehling's office today to de-
termine how many cases of autop-
sizes are on file in his office on which
no reports have been made to city
or county health board.
In the cases being scanned, it was
said Vehling had filed claims for
s25 each with County Auditor Harry
Dunn.
Charges of body grabbing"
against Vehling also were to be Sift-
ed by the grand jurors, According
to information Vehling, a. the start
of his term last January, rushed
bodies to his own undertaking es-
Enlistment, 702 Virginia avenue.
Negro bodies were sent to the c.
H C. Willis & Son undertaking par
lors at 632 North West street, it is
said.
Denies Many Bodies"
1t is charged the bodies were en-
balmed hurriedly and relatives
forced to pay exorbitant fees to OBJ
tain possession.
Herbert Willis of the undertaking
firm denied that embalming stu
dents handled any bodies at the es-
tablishment, but admitted he
charged $50 for embalming, which,
undertakers say, ordinarily costs SIS
to $25.
Although Willis asserted he had
not received many bodies city
hospital records reveal SO per cent
of the Negro cases handled by the
coroner were rushed to the Willis
establishment early this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
cLoTHEA MARK LET'S BEAT 400 NOW

And the end of the campaign will
see a last minute squirt that
should bring the Clothe-a-C Child
list past 400 youngsters QUILTED.
THE deadline to Clothe-a-
Il Child is 4 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon.
Up to that hour we will give
you a needy girl or boy who has
been checked for worth by relief
agencies of the Community Fund
and the social service department
of the public schools.
You visit the child in his or her
home, You see his or her needs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
DAWES IS CHIEF
ARMS DELEGATE
Named Head of American
Mission to Geneva.
Rn limited presa


WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Presi-
dent Hoover today announced the
appointment of Ambassador Charles
G. Dawes in London as head of the
American delegation to the league
disarmament conference in Geneva,
beginning Feb. 2.
President Hoover also announced
that, in all probability, a woman
would be included in the American
Geneva delegation.
Hoover said that the whole oues-
ton OF disarmament has been of
profound interest to women
throughout the United States
The President said that women
OF the nation have evinced great
interest in arms limitation for many
years and that he now is discuss
ing the appointment, with a woman
of eminent qualities and promi-
nence.
Henry P. Fletcher, recently re-
signed member of the tariff com
nilsson, will not be able to join the
American Geneva delegation.
The appointment of Dawes caused
some surprise. For many months
it has been expected that Secretary
of State Stimson would be chief
OF the American delegation. It i:
understood he found himself un.
able to leave his regular work fol
the eight months of the confer
ence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
Hourly Temperatures

You shop for those needs. You
give him or her a bit of your
heart and you take a bit Of his or
her heart away with you to sing
your Christmas carol through the
Yuletioe and as long as garments
wear.
HURRY! the times short. Office
i forces. clubs, and neighbour
hoods can Clothe-a-Child. Just
call Riley 5551 or write The Times
for your boy or girl.
New pledges, bring the total TO
2SS children, follow:
Editorial department of Times feared
fer enc child and took anotherls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22

American Legion MonthIy's employees
feared for three children and took three
more).
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. oueisser. $50
Berkeley Road.
Office employees of Superintendent of
Rolling Stock. Big Four railroad tboy
and GRID.
This Is Spanish American and In
dian War Veterans Pension Money.
The Boss ami Rhiny.
Claim DEPARTMENT of Travellers Insur-
ance company feared for one and took
two more chfldren1.
Don't Want Name Used feared for one.
and took two more children.
Mrs. George HiIgcmeier Sr. and Hrs
Z. w. Spitznagsl.
onies Of the Indiana Farm Bureau. $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22

out by reports of children who were
Marians friends. Several of them
told of being offered sweets and
money by stranger. who, they
said, followed them when they left
their homes.
Crowd Rushes to Scene
A throng of persons crowded to
the Mclean neighborhood when the
news spread.
They milled around the slain
child's home. where the mother,
frantic during the four-day search,
was hysterical when news of Ma
rams death reached her.
Police experienced increasing diff
ficulty in holding back the crowds,
driven by curiosity and excitement
of the days of suspense when all
Cincinnati and surrounding terri
tory were searched for the child.
Charles Diers, detective, said he
had visited the cellar late Monday.
The body was not there then, he
said.
Mrs. Joseph Servuzzi, mother of
the boy who last saw Marian, told
police she received a telephone call
today, during which the voice on
the wire said:
IF there are any police around
there, have them search the house
at -"
The receiver banged down.
Vanished on Thursday
Marian disappeared at 4:30 p. m.
Thursday.
Police searched through all south
ern Ohio and northern Kentucky.
Gypsy camps were visited A de-
serted subway here was explored
with flashlights. Houses were ram
sacked. No word and no clew was
found.
Cincinnati newspapers took up
the cry that the child must be
found. It was the Christmas sea-
son and the despair in the Mclean
cottage was throwing blight over
the homes Of the entire city, where
children excitedly awaited the big
night
The Cincinnati Enquirer offered
1000 reward. Smaller rewards Of
fered totaled several hundred dol
lars.
NeighborhoOd Near Panic
So agitated was the neighborhood
that when a secondhand dealer
visited one of the homes Monday to
buy odds and ends and asked the
child who answered the door if
she was there alone" her mother
screamed frantically.
A crowd gathered and the dealer,
bewildered and innocent of the
cause of the scene, was rescued by
police from probable violence of a
crowd which collected.
Children were kept in to save
them from the terror at large in
the street, where police squads be-
came familiar sight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22

Jack Diamonds Funeral
Without Pomp of
GangSter Rites.
BY DELOS SMITH

Onlbeu EIeSS ObdH OOIEeSDOnQe0G
NEASPETH, L. l., Dec. %. -
IVA Under bleak, rainy skies,
Jack Negs) Diamond was buried
today without clergy and without
the ostentation that has marked
so many gangster funerals of
recent years.
The nimb1e-footed former wharf
thief who became a gang leader
and was slain last week in Al
bany, had only the plainest of
collins and but two cars of
moUrnerS.
Funeral services were conducted
from a two-Story brick home, one
of a long row of such houses in
this rather quiet middle-class
suburban village. The body rested
in the plain mahogany coffin on
the second floor, Shutters and
blinds were drawn.
Every one was barred from the
house. Within-Since a priest had
been denied hinl-Joseph Lynch,
an Albany undertaken, read the
Catholic prayers for the dead.
f
only the closest members of
" the family were about the
room.
When the brief services were
concluded attendants brought out
the flowers. There was one big
wreath of red, white and blue
lilies. There was another of yell
low, re dand white roses. There
was a cross of rosebuds.
Following that came the coffin,
with a blanket of rosebuds over
the top.
Then came the seven mourners.
First was Mrs. Alice Schiller Dia-
mond, who ran to the mourners'
automobile with a fur piece over
her face. Her sister and two other
women accompanied her. Fol-
lowing them came three men-so
far northumberland they en-
tered the second mourner's car.
Burial vas in unconsecrated
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
CRUDE BOMB is SENT
TO ACTRESS AS GIFT
Postal Inspectors Probe Attempt TO
Mar Marion DauieS' Beauty.

Postal Inspectors Probe Attempt to
Mar Marion Da"ieS' Beauty.
By United Press
SANTA MONICA, Cal, Dec. o.
Postal inspectors today sought to
trace the sender of an internal ma
chine discovered among the Christ
mas presents of Marion Davies, mo-
ton picture actress.
The box containing the home
made bomb was delivered 20 the
Davies home last week, and re-
manned unnoticed until Monday,
when the actress instructed her but
Ter to open it.
Servants were frightened when a
puff of smoke emerged from the
box. Police discovered it was a de-
vice by which matches were to be
rubbed against Sandpaper, igniting
two small sacks of powder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
MeaneSt Thief

Prospects of Mrs. Ira Buttz.
1916 South Sheffield avenue.
and her two children for a
merry Christmas faded Mon
day afternoon, when S35 was
stolen or was lost from Mrs.
Buttz' purse.
She and the children were
shopping for clothes in a
downtown store when she dis
covered the money was miss
ing. Mrs. Buttz was buying
needed clothes for her children
rather than toys. this year.
Buttz had been out Of work
ten months and only recently
was able. TO find a job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
THREE DIE IN CRASH
Bus Burns After Head On
Collision; II Hurt.

BIZ United Press
HIAWATHA, Kan, Dec. o.
Three persons were killed and sew
enteen others injured today when a
large bus of the Interstate Transit
Lines collided head-on with a stock
truck.
Both machines burst into flames
after the crash, which was said to
have occurred when the driver of
the truck lost control of his We
hicle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
SNUB FOR M'FADDEN
Keep Advice He's Told on
Postal Patronage.

BafUnitcd Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. %. - The
administration today made official
its rebuke of Representative Louis
McFadden (Rep., Pa.
Postmaster General Brown ad-
vised him the department neither
wants nor intends to follow his ad-
vice on postal appointments.
McFadden on the floor of the
house recently denounced President
Hoover in scathing terms. Suisse
quently, Senator Reed (Rep., Pa
announced McFadden would be de-
prived of his patronage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
BY DICK MILLER

Charges that Coroner Fred w.
Vehling looted the locker of Lieu
tenant Lewis L. Stanley, city fire.
man, and obtained personal pos
sessions following the fireman's
death in an. auto-truck crash, were
made before the county grand jury
today.
Fireman Walter B. Geizendanner
and Assistant Chief Fred w. Ken
nedy were witnesses as the probe
entered its final stages.
City officials and friends of Mr..
Stanley objected to an autopsy per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
CRASH AT VATICAN
Wing of Famous Library
CoIIapseS.

By United Press e
VATICAN CITY, Dec. 22.-The
entire right wing of the Vatican
library collapsed today.
1t was feared three persons were
buried in the ruins.
The artistic loss was expected to
be tremendous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-22
Japan Loses

Manchuria, where threats of
world strife are being famed
near to reality, is a land of
mystery to Americans. So, in
lesser measure, are China and
Japan.
For the information of its
readers, The Times Wednesday
presents the first of series of
five interesting, authoritative
articles written by Science
Service, on the situation in the
Far East.
The first one will prove con-
.lusively to the reader that ia
pan has not found Manchuria
the promised land" for its
hundreds of thousands of ex-
cess population, as its statemen
had hoped.
Watch for this series. It's a
mine of information for you.