Arrests in Theft Ring Plague City Streets
Six suspects were arrested Saturday as police recovered over $190 in stolen goods and connected arrests to burglaries at 2700 West Commerce and 2710 West Commerce. Detectives L Lee and J Leonueil nabbed two after they tried selling loot, with more stolen items recovered. Four men linked to a separate meat and produce heist were also arrested following a tip to Mrs. Scott. Two others fled after a chase on Oriental Street, abandoning their truck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pollen
Clarence Sauntec
West
Conmerce Alreer
Alora
Commerce Street
Scales Gause
O, TY. Lee
J. F. Leonueil
Les Jones
Otto Leichrenin
Oriental Street
Fingerprints Link Looted 8 A Safe to Burglary
Detectives sought fingerprints after a safe at the Crawford-Montar company cafe was looted Friday night in Houston. The crime was found Saturday by Te W L Cain who opened the office. burglars took 100 dollars in cash and nearly 1000 in checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mos
Crawford-Montar Company
GOD West Houston Eteeel
Te W L. Cain
Sulea Santiages
Death Penalty for Man in Buck Ingle Fire Case
In St Louis on December 6 1927 seven people died when the Buck Ingle fire killed them. Talph Pierson former part owner was found guilty by a circuit court jury of first degree murder and faces the gallows. Andrew B Mendusa night watchman at the annex had been previously convicted and now faces the extreme penalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Inn
JPI
Talph Pierson
Andrew B. Mendusa
Annex
Deans of Girls Schools Seek Support at Meeting
In Austin on June 24, university and college women deans urged school leaders to appoint a Dean of Girls. Miss Tabs UW Terrill of the University of Texas and Miss Taum Kuykenttndl of Southwestern University spoke before managers of the Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers association. Advocacy backed by bays press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Pine Bluff Ark Food Shortage Report From Aid Effort
Dispatch from Pine Bluff Arkansas describes aid efforts amid famine in the town. A dramatic scene reports children fed and families provided vegetables from a large communal vat, while charitable workers struggle against poverty and harsh winter conditions. The Red Cross is criticized for slow relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ark
England
Doris Kenyon to Enter Filmdom Again
Doris Kenyon plans a return to film after the death of Milton. She will work at Paramount and later at Universal, with her health improved and frame of mind better. Containing notes on Enid Tennett, Alma Rubens, and other Hollywood figures of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doris Kenyon
Louella GO
Parsons Goorright
Universal Seerten
Calersat
Aerelcs
Cletare Ralior
LOY Angels
Dorks
Kenyon
New York
Milton
First
Ciest National
Doris
Luria
Amon
Enid Tennett
Skippy
Paramount
Enid
Percy Crosby
Will Rogers at Fort Worth benefit amid drought relief effort
Will Rogers, famed entertainer, plans a series of benefit appearances in the Southeast to raise funds for drought relief. He arrived by plane from Pine Bluff Arkansas, piloted by Capt Frank Ifinke, and noted potential extra charges for supporters. The report also mentions chaotic railway chatter in Stettin and a plan to reverse nobility on travel routes, reflecting a fragmented late era newspaper tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wil Rogers
Frank Hawks
New York
San Antonio
Font Worth
Will Rogers
Auatin
Mundas
Oslaboton
Pine Bluff
Ark
Frank Ifinke
Grade Death Cross Fever Across Washington Railroads
CPI Mailroads reports a marked drop in highway grade crossing accidents in the first 10 months of 1930. Rail incidents total 287, down SHB from the prior year. Deaths decline to 1653, 327 fewer. injuries at 440 fewer than the previous year. Curfew in Italy shows hillside pageant with fifteenth century costumes and trumpets near St Beancia city hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
2.C
Interstate Commerce Commission
Assist
Italy
St. Beancia
Mnich
Heralite
Dumbrinn
Army Training Explained by Gen Pershing Chapter XIII
General Pershing outlines the wartime challenge of training vast citizen armies for World War I. He notes the shift from small expeditions to mass divisions, the need to train officers, and the adoption of sound doctrine while integrating Allied methods. He discusses trench warfare, morale, and mixed Allied influence on U.S. training, amid evolving open warfare concepts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Pershing
American Newcpaper Alliance
War Department
A. Eb.fl
Stall
Paul B. Malone
HB. Fiske
Hia
Douglax Ling
Ko Thitler
Trong
Open warfare favored by French doctrine abandoned
A military officer argues that French trench warfare teaching would have handicapped allies. He asserts the need for a vigorous open warfare offensive, with American training stressing rapid fire rifle practice, individual initiative, and direct instruction to resist French methods. He notes Western Front battles shifted toward machine guns, grenades, and heavy ordnance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attenton
Cers
Prench Desien
Cabie Grans
France
United States
West Point and the AEF civilian training reforms outlined
The text critiques early World War I policy at West Point and the U S Army, urging improved general staff training and an extensive AEF instructional system. It notes failures to implement rifle bayonet fundamentals, stresses a comprehensive schools network for units, replacements, instructors, and recruits, and details provost marshal organization including Col Hanson Ely and successors shaping military police in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Svarlang
Alvicy
West Point
Lere
War Department
Whith
Hal
Wal Ten
AEF
General Ataff College
Credit for Bandholtz andmilitar police role in France
A reader notes Bandholtz deserves special credit for the smart conduct and high efficiency of the military police. They were indispensable in directing traffic during combat activities, preventing straggling, and maintaining order among scattered units before and after the armistice. The force, organized November 1 1028, had 463 officers and 15 212 men across France. Tomorrow Pershing blocks Clementeau’s efforts to rush our entente leonpa into battle. W W. P. Lowry elected vice president of Nesh Hardware company at Fort Worth meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bandholtz
Militares
Ordre
France
P. Lowry
San
Needs Staff Officers A Schoo eyatert wuld have been desirable
The text discusses the importance of staff officers and a school to train them. It notes training troops for combat as the primary objective, with pendants and Mekal developments to standardize and gain experience before battle. It mentions planned additional training for divisions and limited numbers of general staff officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hemn
Frauen
Ifterenes
Local talent shines in Shay Pla production of Candida
Little Theater's third production of the season opened Friday night at San Pedro Playhouse. George Bernard Shaw's Candida thrilled a large cast with Mrs. Gilbert Denman praised as Candida. George Clifton's Reverend Morell delivered an adequate portrayal. Beery, as Marchbanks, showed moments of overacting. Cast members Billy Millery, Mes Bowl Adame, and Frank Suilient gave solid performances as the show drew a packed audience. Matinee and evening shows followed as the company announced The Perfect Alibi by A. A. Milne for February 26 and 27 under Carl Glick's direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Little Theater
San Pedro Filny House
George Mernard Shaw
Trausat
Gilbert Denman
Candida
Stomoty
Billy Millery
Bowl Adame
Frank C. Suilient
Filling Station Bandits Sought in Pleasanton Robbery
Two men robed the Pleasanton Roni Filling station on Pleasanton road at night, held up night manager Weaver, took 7.20 dollars, and escaped toward Townsite. Police issued a Saturday statement, noting the threat of death and that Weaver survived unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cbe
Weaver
Pleasanton Roni
Pleasanton Road
Puna
Government eyeing grape juice to wine conversion
Washington January 24 The Beardsley era report cites grape concentrate sales as easily converted for wine. Officials consider amending the Val Attend Act to curb this activity with federal aid. The law enforcement commission notes the inconsistency in penalizing home use but not large scale manufacture and sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Wickersham
Gr&abe
Tata
Law Enforcement Commission
Rale
Chesterton Defends Main Street Against Outsider Criticism
BT Louis reports Chesterton today defends America's Main Street against a disgruntled writer who cites small city shortages. He argues an English view of distribution ignores local realities and praises middle western life and local food sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesterton
Louis
Gilbert RK
America
Middle West
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Sue
Alma Rubens
Rubens
Cstheron
Alma
Hollowood
Abe Lyman
Thoosevelt
Sklice White
Eddie Sutherlnins
Blanche Sweet
Danny Danker
Roosevelt
Honelahu
Joe E. Brown
San Francisco
Adolabe Menjou
Mia
Jack Mulhall
Ombnesy
Mulhall
Joseph Santoy
Preditie Zimmerman
Impressario
Oll Frivons
George Archibatil
Veleran
Gice Trotter
Alera Bens
Manche Steed
Stettin
Germany
Gen. Pershing
Philippines
Mexico
Tol
Marne
N' Hind
Als
Yenreal Graff
General Sinfé College
Estel- Tisheil
Tangeet
Chanmont
Lion Brinf
Ainff
Staten of Supply
Proens Marmbal
Poller
Jurisdieten
Mieii Wystem
Pershinig
Clementeau
Toonerville
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Shay Pla
San Antonio Loan & Trust Co
the First Trust Company
W. Commerce St
Fea Alamo Brow
Src
Temeees