davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09
CITY BRIEFS

The Water IL fine o. Arroyo Park.
The water toboggan gives . thrill.
Shaded pool for little folks.-Adv. 10.
Save 40 Per Cent by buying late
model s Underwood and late model
Royal typewriters from ~us-fsctory
rebuilt and fully guaranteed, and
free service. Davenport Typewriter
Exchange. Phone HOS. Brownsville.
Why Pay Rent7 Finance q home
OF your own, your very own. Easy
payment plan. We also loan on bus
mess and farm property. Insurance.
Of all kinds. Todd & Underwood.
State National Bank Building. Phone
l83.-Adv. II.
You Save Your Strength and en-
ergy by using the New silent" 5 l..
C.. Smith and get rid of SO much
noise. Davenport Typewriter Ex-
change, Distributors. Phone 1l05,
Brownsville
Business Lot at Point Isabel for
sale, or will exchange for corner and
pay difference. Phillips, San Benito-
ADV. 10.
We Solder, aluminium, brass.
copper, tin and g~alvanizing iron.
Barnard Sheet Metal Works, 1861
Levee Street. Adv. If.
Filling Station and grocery on
Harlingen Highway for rent, also q
hamburger stand. Inquire Phillips,
Store, San Benito.-Ady. 10.
A Special for the month Of oc-
waving $3.50. The Blue Bonnet
Phone 72.-Advertisement Q.
Recovering From Operation-Miss
Frances Hofheinz, Is recovering from
the operation for appendicitis that
she underwent a few days ago at the
Mercy hospital.
The Lighthouse tower at Arroyo
Park, delicious sandwiches and
drinks. The tea room now open fol-
special parties.-Adv. 10.
Is IVY lllAaLu seaman o.
this city, a student in the University
81 Texas, is one of the nine new
members Of the University Cowboys
roofing organization there, accord.
ing TO reports received here from
Austin.
Office Rooms for rent in Sar
Benito, also furnished houses and
apartments. Phillips Store, Sar
Benito, Texas.-Adv. 10.
Houses, vacant lots, brick buildings
in San Benito and Harlingen fol
sale. Also farm land. Addres.
Owner" Box 159. San Benito.-Adv
10.
Fine Industrial location on From.
ton Street, corner lots for sale. Ad.
dress Box 159, San Benito.-Adv. 10.
Ringworm.-one bottle of Imperial
Eczema Remedy Is guaranteed to be
enough for any case. All druggists
are authorized to refund your money
IL it fails.-Adv. ca
Lost-Temale police dog In Nc.
Allen, light tan and gray. Phone
326. Mission, for reward. Rogers W
Staulding. Adv. II
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools and heals red eyes. Doesn't
hurt. Red folding box. All drug
gists.-Adv. CD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09
FLASHES OF LIFE
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK.-Far be it from
q gentleman TO dispute a lady.
Alexander p. Moore, returning
from abroad. was reticent about
Mrs. Dorothy Benjamin Caruso
Ingram and his matrimonial inten-
tions. Informed that she had said
they would be married Mr.. Moore
replied: she is in a good position
to know"
HAVRE.-They1l need a great
big trophy room in their house.
Rene Lacoste, tennis champion Of
the United States and France, and
Mile. Simon de Ia Chaume. golf
champion of France and Britain
played tennis on the lie de France
on the way from New York. Other
passengers are certain that there
love sets. Asked il they were n
gagged, ore said met" and the
other "stymie."
NEW YoRK.-No more ten cent
weddings for Helen Wainwright,
swimmer. She made q promise TO
Judge Fawcett when he indicated
he would annul her marriage to
George Leonard Holland, trap
drummer. He then told the judge
that the ceremony in Dallas was
with a ten cent ring and that a
joke wedding was followed by a
real n in fear.
JACKSON, Miss.-Either Indy
is a diplomat or his preferences
are like other g~entlemen's. Il
couldn't very well say in the pres
ent company" he blushed when
asked his choice. The question
was put by interviewers who in
cluded n red-headed reporteress,
several brunnettes and no blondes.
WASHINGTON. - Women will
probably be careful low when.
seated on Park Benches. Never did
General Grant have such a prob
lem as Lieutenant Colonel u. 5.
Grant, III, his grandson, director
of public buildings and parks, had
to consider. He has upheld a po-
liceman who asked a Mrs. to lower
her skirts. After hearing a COM
plant Colonel Grant found that
the policeman did an act of kind
ness and ~courteously called atten-
tion TO the attraction of attention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09

Lost-Female police dog in Nc
Allen, light tan and gray. Phone
326, Mission, for reward. Rogers W.
Staulding. Adv. 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09
Dorfman's Quality
Diamond Rings

Plenty Of them in White gold and
platinum-settings and prices to
suit every purse. Price range
$25 to $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09

Lost-Temale police dog In Nc
Allen, light tan and gray. Phone
326. Mission, for reward. Rogers W
~Staulding. Adv. IL
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools and heals red eyes. Doesn't
hurt. Red folding box. All drug
gists.-Adv. CD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09

Ringworm.-one bottle of Imperial
Eczema Remedy Is guaranteed to be
enough for any case. All druggists
are authorized to refund your money
IL il fails.-Adv. ca
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09

Notary Public, Cameron County
my commission expires June J.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09
Scarf Pins

A wonderful selection from which
to choose. Make his Xmas gift
one he a keep always.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-09
Wrist Watches

What girl would not be ~overioyed
with one Of u Bulova, Gruen,
Laco or Elgin Wrist Watch. In
shapes and patterns to suit the
most ~fastidious. Price range to
suit everyone.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
" ARREN CCRRIER
HOME SCENE OF
CHARMING AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Curricr
charmingly entertained last night
when they gave a lawn party 1T
their home ON Len Rey avenue. The
garden at the back of the house was
gay with strings of japanese liant
erns. At small tables, each one of
which was eentered with a tall vel.
low taper i'll Il rose holder. of the
same shade. covers We're arranged
fer - guests who had been bidden
10 seven o clock dinner
Partners for dinner were found
hy matching clever cards, the wom-
en- 5 being in the form of bouquets
and the mems in the shape of bas-
ketS. Bright colored paper caps of
varying shapes We're distributed
among the guests and whsu donned
added TO the gay iaformality of the
affair.
The evening was devoted to
bridge, al the conclusion of which
Mrs. Don {. Bitter and o. J. Brad
shaw received the prizes for the
highest scores Mrs. Howard p
Meyer and Mr. Meyer were the re-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
BUSY VACATIONS
4 BEING PLANNED BY
D. SCHOOL TEACHERS

L Wilson school teachers are CON
Wilson school teachers are con
templating busy vacations accord,
ing to plans which they mentioned
foday, Just prior to their departure
this weekend. \ large percentage
OF the faculty Will 20 TO summer
school.
Miss Nora Eplor will 90 to sum
aner school, and viii later be IN San
Francisco. Mrs. Eva II Walker
will also 90 TO summer school. Mrs.
Violet Gruwen plans 10 be in Oak
land and San Francisco during
July aud August
Mrs. Fannie q. McCrory viii
Fpend the months of June and July
IN the mountains. and will attend
fhc post session at I. :. c. IN
August. Mrs. LaYina Schultz will
be at Lankershim during June and
July and later viii 80 10 Catalina.
Miss Evelyn Fritz viii attend
summer school in Los Angeles.
Charles L. Ruby will spend the en-
tire summer at Leland Stanford Tn
iyeIsity. Miss Lena Eastwood viii
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

attend art school, spending her time
in San Francisco and Portland.
Oregon.
\ more extended trip VIII be tax
en- by Mrs. Frances Irene Eoss. who
VIII motor east Via the Grand Can
you, and Chicago to New York,
Boston and Washington. D. c. She
Will be gone practically the entire
summer.
Among the Harding school teach,
cr> Who have made their plans are
Miss Gertrude Hinman and Miss
Mabel Looncy. both Of whom will
90 to summer school. Miss Hin
man win be in Los Angeles, and
will enroll At the University of
California there. Miss Looney will
90 to summer school in Long Beach.
Mrs. George Todd viii spend part
Of her time IN her new home here
and Will also 90 to San Diego for
summer school. Another teacher
from this building Planning a sum.
mcr school course is Miss Nilla Han.
cock. who viii attend the normal
school ut Flagstaff. Arizona.
Mrs. Grace N. Stephenson Will he
Al home IN Hollywood. Mrs. Dor
o'hy Armstrong will visit points ih
the middle west including Des
Moines, Iowa and Menominee, Mich
igan. Mrs. Elsie Couch will attend
summer school in San Diego.
Mrs. Josephine King viii go IL
summer school at the University of
California, Los Angeles. and Miss
Margaret Wieman will study at the
/ San Diego State Teachers College
! summer session.
Mrs. Lou NuttaH, aud Mrs. Lii.
Liam Stevens will spend most OF
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
SCHOOL
EXERCISES WILL
CLOSE TONIGHT

Tonight the commencement week
activities at the Eastside school
will come to close with u rccep-
ton given in honor of the gradual
ing class bv the Southern Califor-
MIA Alumni Association, Imperial
Valley branch. The reception viii
be open to the public, and parents
and friends are particularly invit-
Cd to attend.
Other important affairs of the
week were the elementary school
graduation and school picnic. Be
fore large crowd l6 members of
the eighth grade received their di.
plomas from Supt. g. NJ. Gruwell.
y splendid program was given in
connection with the exercises. Mu-
sic by the school orchestra. songs
BY the elementary school chorus
and several instrumental and vocal
numbers were we'll rendered.
Progress made i'll school work
was shown by two demonstrations,
one of manual arts work and an
other of domestic science.
The note of patriotism was strcs-
sed in several selections which IN
cludcd The Negroes Loyalty to
the Stars and Stripes, " written by
Booker T. Washington, which was
given By I. Baxter Young; " Amer
lea : Creed, and Lincoln 5 Gettys-
burg address, delivered by Edward
Davis. The singing of the class
song preceded the presentation OF
the class by Principal W. y. Payne
One of the features Of the eve
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
THEATERS

The far-famcd Floradora SeNtc,te
which has come down through the
past quarter of Il century as the
most famous of musical comedy
choruses, has 4 rival at last.
The new organization of iazzy
pulehritude. known As " Rough
House Rosie and her Six Rough
nccks' executes u brilliant "boX-
ing ballet in Clara Bow new
Paramount starring vehicle Rough
House Rosie which is showing the
last time tonight at the Airdomc
thcatvr Needless to say, dynamic
and flaming haired Clara is the
leader of the merry makers halt
dozen.
Clara and her crew are bound to
get their place in the sun of popu-
larity. although there's quite Il
difference in the costumes of the
two sc&tcttes. The entire rcgalia
of Miss Bow ; troupe could be COM
fortahly tucked away in one of the
former : lego mutton sleevcS-eX-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
RECITAL AT music
ACADEMY d Il A " S
LARGE ATTENDANCE

Attended by an audience which
packed the Academy of Music s au-
ditorium. the grammar school pupils
OF section of the academy, last
night presented fine program.
which Was enthusiastically recciy-
ed.
Ensemble numbers, with three
pianos and six players, were fca-
lures of the program. ''Dmce
StTriennc, played by Ted Gruwcn,
Percic Thaekcr Jr., Walter Welch,
Robert Chestnut. Standlce Lawrence
and Charles Mastcn, was the open
ing number
Other numbers for six performers
were Marching On by Waldrop
and Clement Meyer, Betty Surface.
Carol Mann, Margaret Chesnut aud
Paul Marsh; "Playing Tag" bv
Harold, George and Betty Louise
Forsberg, Mildred Best, Doris Mo-
line and Alberta st. Laurant; and
"Spauish Dance the concluding
number, played by Ada Bess Bey-
non, Patsy Overholser, Elizabeth
Bromley, Betty Jane Wells, Celia
Brown and Margaret Plemons.
y celcsta duet, "Ding, Dong.
Bell, by Lois and Naomi Rodri-
guez. with organ accompaniment bv
! Mr.. Todd. "IIcather Rose, - BY
Vera Chambers. "Polish Dance :
by Margaret Whitclaw and "Maid-
5 Wish. hv Frances Baebv.
were worthy Of special mention.
\ selection for two pianos. . Ga
Vote Louis NH" which was in
Guided on the program was changed
to the preceding grammar recital.
when it was pleasingly given by
Mary and kMargarct. Sonods and
Marvel and Betsy Ross Nadia.
All solo numbers were PLAYED
from memory. the entire program
being given smoothly and easily.
( Pupils PLAYING solos included: Irene
Pewelsol, Ted trnweIl. Betty louise
F'or~acrg, Margaret BuliSh. Mary
Sonoda. Miriam DOYLE. Betty Sur.
face, Elizabeth Bromley. M:trgaret
Zinn, Alta Wa'ermm, Alice Water
man, Mary Graves. Roberta Forgu-
son. Lillian Pearl jackson and
Thclma Jenkins.
jack Foster, accompauicd by
Mildred Foster played Il violin SOLO.
The program completed the aca-
deny : series al sprin. rrcit1is The
academy, however, viii not close for
vacation until the end Of Juue.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
FATHERS NIGHT
PROGRAM TO BE
GIVEN TONIGHT

The Fathers Night program,
planned for last night at the Wooda
Blesy studio, will be given tonight,
il having been necessary to an
nouncc Its postponcmcnt at late
hour yesterday afternoon when one
OF the principals in the Wedding
OF Barbara Worth, was unable to
get here from San Diego.
The little girl, Elrosc Marquar,
was expected back on the ) O'Clock
stage, but missing this stage ar
rived at IL O'Clock last night. 1t
was necessary for the wee tot,
whose age is five years, to make
the trip alone in order to cot here
at all, but she pIuckily made the
journey and arrived safely.
The program, as originally stat
ed, Will be given at s O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03

ming was the presentation of pie
ture, to become the permanent prop
erty of the school, by Mrs. w. w.
Apple. Mrs. Apple made the pro
sentation i'll behalf of the gradual
ing class, and in honor of. its mem
bers who have had perfect attend.
ance records throughout the year.
The school picnic, held in the
city park, was also most successful,
and WAS attended by a large mum
her of relatives and parents of the
school children and many residents
of the Eastsidc, as we'll as the en-
tire school enrolment.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
kZl Bring Y0uzryey
Ub-tO~GNte
an the greatest electric convenience 9 the dar2

selected Kelvinator as the most de-
pendable and satisfactory make Of
electric refrigeration. For Kelvinator
is the system Of longest proved eff
cheney. thas come through the test of
more than twelve years with ever in
creasing popularity-the most priced
household possession of thousands
upon thousands of housewives.
On our display floors are shown a
wide variety of beautiful models -
Cabinet Kelvinators with cabinets
by Leonard, de luxe, solid porcelain
Jewetts, and freezing units for install.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03

spective winners of the two second
prizes, while consolation awards
were given to Mrs. Norman f. Du,
pont and John Stewart Ross.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy T. Breedlove, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard P. Meyer, Mrs Don
c. Bitler, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. O. j. Brad,
shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart
Ross, Mrs Harold \. Burnham, DR..
and Mrs, Norman f. Dupont, Mr..
and Mrs. 0. G. Horne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert W. Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. r. y.
Watson, W. L. Garrett. j. r. Fahs.
c. W. Remele and Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
rier.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03

their time in Fl Centre. Mrs. Har.
rigan and Mrs. Bowers have not
completed their plans.
Miss Helen Cruickshank. music
supervisor for the elementary
schools. will 90 to her home at Red,
lands for the early part of the sum-
MIR, after which her plans are in.
definite.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03

Let us shOr you our complete line
of kelUinatOrS-as iOU as S235
installed.
Come to our store. You need not be
even thinking of buying. But you
will want to inform yourself on the
most talked about development of
this electric age. Electric refrigera-
ton! Aod when people talk electric
refrigeration, they are thinking
Kelvinator.
After careful Investigation we
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
POt-LucE Dinner For
Sunday School Class
is Enjoyable EUent

Comp.imentiHg the seniors OF
tAc.r Nundav school class ''Thc
Climbers, the members of that
class Iasi might gave a pot-luck din
Hor at rhe home OF their teacher,
Mrs. K. =. Pope. the dinner was
served in burfet style.
Those present included Irene
Armstrong, Helen Mack, Jean
Never, Geraldine shaw, Thcima Ne
Mutt, Evelyn Pope, Betty McMil-
Ian, Margaret Edc and Mrs. Pope.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03

lation in any we'll insulated aGri.:r-
ator of youx own. Ifyou arc Interested
in adding to your knowledge Of mod
ern conveniences and in learning
more of the wonders of electricity.
one of our experts will he glad 70
give you ell the Information Y2u
want. No obligation, of cou<:e.
CT thank you for prompt s..-icc which
is promised but never need ID. Tnc STU
periorworkmanshipof Of tos.a!!ine !" elvinstor
in my home under the superyision - rour
Mr., who is the most eor..cieniSous
salesman have ever met, adds to its per-
fection mechanically" (Name on request2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03
SCREEN ACTOR REPORTED
TO RE SERIOUSLY ILL
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June 3.-Robcrt
Mck;n, we'll hhown screen y;il1in,
WAS l ..1:.,u to { in :, critical con
diticr At the iiolIywoud hospital
today. No dag ioa,a ot his Il; ,c.s
has been "a.v H. i.:ai al;ac#acs
stated.
McKim Has takan III following
@riiyal her. from salt Lake City
Ahere hc mai male q personal ar-
LCrrancc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03

House Rosie. - Reed Howes,
thur Housman, Doris Hill and ID
las Gilmore play support ing ro|
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-03

cept for the boxing gloves they
wear.
Frank Strayer directed Rough
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

Z u < Il y y q Z g q q q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08
AT Ten CENTS PER LINE

In copying the following editor
fal from the HarlOwtown Times
there is no intention of taking a
fling at the teachers of this or
nearby counties as they have
given the Herald excellent coop
Grafton. 1t merely happens that
the Times has used a group of
teachers to illustrate a situation
that nearly every Montana weekly
feels keenly. The editorial re-
fered to follows:
A county superintendent in a
neighboring county asked every
teacher at a county meeting, who
took their county paper to hold
up their hands and only six re-
sponded. The superintendent ex-
pressed surprise. "You don't
spend a dollar a year with those
papers, yet you expect them to
print free of charge, your notices,
insert long programs, expect them
to advertise you, thus assisting
you to climb the ladder to better
positions, without a cent in return
and his space is well worth 10
cents a line"
The same proposition is equally
true of many other organizations,
civic bodies, and municipal or ed
vocational boards. They expect
every recognition and courtesy in
the way of a boost from the news
paper but even when they have a
chance will refuse to throw any
thing in the way of business to
the paper. Educational boards
will buy their supplies out of
town and municipal bodies refuse
to make necessary publications, be-
cause it might cost a few cents
or inure to the benefit of the news
paper, which is doing everything
possible all the time to boost town,
schools and community.
Count the lines and other courte-
sizes you receive, and figure out
what you owe the printer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08
SELF
1.-THE Wheat Grower)

Within the past month a new
link has been added to history.
Charles L%indbergh flew from New
York to Paris across the Atlantic
setting a record for a nonstop
fight. Two weeks later, Clarence
y. Chamberlain piloted his plane
from New York to Germany break
ing all previous records for 2 long
distance nonstop fight.
Both men are receiving the high
est tributes applicable to mankind.
They are deserving for they have
accomplished something that seem
ed folly to us skeptics who sit
back and sheer.
What did these two daring men
possess which aided them in max
ing these record flights? Can it
be said that they were fools, risk
ing their lives for the glory that
await them should they be success
full? Were they seeking great
financial gain in their attempt at
%conquering the mighty Atlantic?
They were neither fools nor were
they seeking personal financial
gain. Both have proven this so
far.
Self confidence is what they had.
They were certain that they had
the ability to reach their destina-
tions, and they did. They were
not a pair of skeptics, caring not
whether they would be engulfed
by the ocean, but were skilled
navigators who had confidence in
themselves to do great things.
What would most of us had
said if we had been told five years
ago that these two men would fly
to Paris and Berlin without a
stop? Yes, we would have neer-
ed, and laughed it off.
What did a lot of you farmers
say and think when five years ago
the North Dakota Wheat Growers
association came into being? Sure,
you scoffed, sneered, and told the
world that it was an impOssibility.
Perhaps some of u Canadian
brothers also took a skeptical view
of things when the Wheat Pool had
its beginning there. but today they
would fight if it were to be taken
away from them.
We r progressing, and in time,
it will be taken for granted that
greater things can be accomplish
ed. If we are determined to do
great things, we shall do them.
1t may not be today, or tomorrow,
next week, and perhaps not for
another five years, but the day is
coming when farmers of the ma
ton will rejoice in the fact that
enough of us have acquired the
qualities of a Lindbergh or a
Chamberlain, and will conquer the
problems of the farm as they have
conquered the Atlantic. Self con
fdence coupled with a determina-
ion to do things will hasten that
times. A. P.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

ena of perpetual ice at Sperry
glacier. So, owing to the unusual
weather conditions of the winter
and spring, it is not remarkable
that there should still be snow
and ice at this point. Undoubted-
" in the valley below, and only
a few miles distant, the weather
conditions are as near summer as
they are to be found anywhere at
this time of the year.
It might take a stretch of the
imagination, but it is a fact that
in midsummer when the water is
warm enough for bathing in Lake
Mcdonald, the swimmers can look
up and see snow on the mountain
tops above them.
Few eastern people realize that
Glacier national park has an area
of 1884 square miles. and is con
siderably larger than the state of
Rhode Island. Also being unfamil-
lar with the mountains they do not
realize that there may be snow on
the peaks, and summer weather
in the valley below, only a few
miles distant. Even on the equat-
in North Africa there is said to
be a mountain of 1000 feet ele-
walton which boasts a perpetual
glacier, showing that there are
some strange freaks in nature.
But even if winter conditions
still prevail in the vicinity of two
there are many others
where that is not the case at all,
md it is doubtful if there has ever
,een a season in which a visit to
he park would be more interest
ng. Certainly those people of the
east who are suffering from hot
waves should not be dismayed at
being able to get into perpetual
by a few miles of travel. 1t
was this phenomena. plus the
BEAUTIES of Alpine mountain seen
Try, which caused the park to be
reated.