davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
THURSDAY CALENDAR


Merry Matrons Bridge club, Mrs.
Harry Grow, hostess at her home in
Il Jardin.
Post Bridge club. Mrs. v. z Brown,
hostess o. ) r. m. IN Ter home az
Fort Brown.
American Legion Auxiliary will
meet at the Legion Home a. 1880 p.
Meeting OF the Public Health as
ISOLATION at the City Hall at $3.50 a.
m.
HONORS BRIDE-ELECT.
Mrs. Morris Upton entertained in
honor Of her cousin. Miss Margaret
Pickett, with a miscellaneous snow
er at her home Tuesday evening IN
| anticipation of the honor guests APP
preaching marriage 70 VI. II. kergu-
son, Jr., Of San Antonio. December
| 70. The house was attractively dec
| GRATED with cut flowers and a hint
| Of Christmas was given By the con-
structed imitation chimney on the
dining room table with a Santa
Claus climbing through the top
| Later il was found that this Chin
ney contained many gifts from
| friends.
A lively contest. In which proper
answers had to be the names Of
some of S~hakespeare's plays, was
| held after the gifts and been exam
ined. Miss Edity Bauer was winner
OF this Su-called Shakespearean ro-
nance. "A telegram contest was held
also in which the contestants had to
make a readable telegram from a
given set of words.
The hostess served hot chocolate
and cake 70 her guests. Misses Helen
Bearden, Helen Hoppe. Frances Hof-
heinz. Effls Wallace. Edith and
Louise Bauer. Eileen Rogers, Ruth
Sc~anlan, Irene Winkler. Willie Rob-
ms Of Harrington. Margaret Upton.
| Laura May Gray. and Mesdames
Archie Carter. A. w. Buckeek.
POST BRIDGE PARTY.
Lieut.. and Mrs. John II. Clayhrook,
Jr.. entertained the members Of the
Tuesday Evening Bridge club and
the usual guests yesterday evening
AZ the Officers Club. Progressive
bridge was the entertainment for
the evening.
Those making high scores were
Mrs. Catherine Root and Lietu. ].
B. Edmunds. Second high score win
rers we're Mrs. Cla~hrcok and Lieut.
Col. Charles McH. Ely.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. r. A. Curran of st. Louis,
Mo. Is expected 10 arrive in Browns
Vile soon to he the guest Of Mrs. w.
r. Brown and her sister, Mrs. Will
liams.
Roy p. Bennett of Shreveport. Is
in Brownsville for a few days. Mr..
Bennett Is the puest or Mr.. and Mrs.
z. A. RoSenthal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
REQUIRE FIRE-PRooF ROOFS

McALLEN. Dec. Roofs Of al
buildings to be erected In McAllen
in the future must be fire-proof. fol-
lowing the passing of q city or
dinance at the meeting Of the city
commissioners Monday night. This
ordinance viii result in d lower In
key rate for the city. &C
ccrding to c. II. Britton, fire chief.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
PERSONALS
--a-e peing
Enlarged at McAllen

McALLEN. Dec. Work on the
dismantling of the old storage water
reservoir on the Central Power and
Light Company property on Six
teenth street vas started Tuesday to
make ready for the erection OF the
new 250.000 gallon reservoir, which
will be erected Immediately and
completed some time in January.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
OLMITO
SOCIAL MEETING

SOCIAL MEETING
The women of the Presbyterian
church held a social meeting at the
home OF Mrs. r. X. Mickle Monday
afternoon with these present: Mrs.
+. ID. Box, Mrs. Dan R~obbens. Miss
Ethel Canon, Mrs. j. P. Wagner,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-07
400 AT u A SUPPER

McALLEN. Dec. Z. 49, More than
four hundred people attended a
quail supper given in the d. B.
Wright building Monday night. The
supper was given by the Methodist
ladies' for members Of the church.
VIM. Penn-5 Cents-A Good Cigar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02


CHEVROLET. 1926 coupe: bumpers; five
good tires, motor reconditioned; a re-
markable bargain at our low price; small
GOVT doWn payment; balance direct to us. MAR
st. Open evenings and sunday.
OVERLAND SEDAN 1925: q bargain at
$275; SIS down and balance easy. FAR
EELL BROS. 252 N. Capitol. Lin. 1882.
CHEVROLET. 1926 coupe: ideal for
Iravenng man on account OF its low
m main cost: ready to give many
mics M sas OF aninterrHpted seTEice only Ky, s40o;
525 2 Mashins;ton..- - 80 - 80
MAXWELL coupe go to choose from; all
IRE IN me condition and are priced to
Feet to small IL. d %E1pS Sy~enS bslanee d.
Used Car Branch. 100 W. North st. Open
evenings and Sunday
CHEVROLET touring. 1896: a car ready to
run. for only $3.50. We believe this to be
4 r toda 0areain II wont last long inspect
cHEYRoLET co ef& 5a5 % Sfs1hfa HARE
DODGE LIGHT TRUCK
Good cond.; reasonable; excellent for
grocery delivery. Ii. 2422. or lib E. Pratt
CHEVROLET sedan. 1925 model; every
thing in surprisingly good condition. If
sort, don't fail to inspect this at $425.
on terms you can afford to pay. HARE
CHEVROLET CO. 525 E. Washington st.
USED FORDS
FRANK HATFIELD co.
eos N authorized Ford Dealer: 80.
FORD, 1926 ton truck; good body and
tires; closed cab; small down payment,
palance direct to us. MARION CHEVRO-
LET CO., 1040 NJ Meridian st. Open eve
ningsn and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

FORD. touring. 500; We believe it is hard
in good mechanical condition; is ecOnomi-
cal n upkeep and saves high Transports
ton costs; liberal terms. HARE CHEVRO-
LET CO., 525 E. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

ASK MRS. ABEL about Flpwer-in- theBottl
perfumes and toilet waters; 81 to $lC
400 American Central Life Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
KELSO'S VARIETY SHOP

New and used bicycles, velocipedes,
scooters, sleds, complete line Of small TOYS.
$3.50 Virginia Ave- =
DreyeI 1854
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
ADVANCED
EMBROIDERY co.

Chenille work q specially Emblems of
all kinds. Satisfaction guaranteed.
49,. 104da, w. Ohio st.
Lincoln 5126.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-12
Their Safe Roost

Well, if the Burns Detective
Agency didn't unearth a lovely
block of stolen bonds right
here in Brunskill's baliwick on
Wednesday of this week. This
city is getting to be quite pop
ular with thieves, gunner, al
cohol "kings," pickpockets and
other parasites. Here they feel
safe to roost-or rob.
And why not? From coast
to coast the word has gone out
to the underworld that the
chief of police of Minneapolis
is "safe." He couldn't catch
cold! He gladhand's known
gunner, pals around with ex-
tortionists, cuddles up to gang
sters and "cuts himself in"
with proprietors of gambling
syndicates, so why should
gangland fear him? It,deesn't.
And, to cap the climax, here
comes a gang of bond "brok-
ers" with a bale of hot" bonds
and opens headquarters within
shotgun range of ,Brunskill's
office. He knew nothing about
it. His" detective r bureau
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-12
VIII Brunskill Answer
These?

Who furnished the scandal
theory in the Birkeland case
for the Twin City Reporter?
The Twin City Reporter
quotes the Minneapolis police
department as it's authority for
the scandal and as Brunskill
occasionally pretends to have
different view, why has the
Reporters statement as to it's
source of information not been
corrected?
Does the Twin City Reporter
ask Brunskill to read it's proof
sheets so that he knows what
its editors are going to pub
lish?
Does Brunskill recall telling
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-12

a friend Of the Birkelands that
: he would letithe Twin City Re-
porter publish that story "be-
cause it's the truth ?"
Did Brunskill tell that same
friend that young iBirkeland
will get a gun crowded down
his throat one of these days?"
Does Brunskill know that
the autopsy would have dis
closed indisputable traces IF
Rev. Birkeland's death had
been caused by this scandal
theory?
Why didn't Brunskill advise
the press that the report of DR..
Bell, the pathologist who held
the post 4mortem, showed con-
clusively that Rev. Birkeland
was alive without food or wa
ter for probably three days be-
fore his death?
Why was the Bertillion man,
Mr.. Jones, kept entirely out of
the Birkeland case?
Why wasn't Mr.. Jones per-
mitted to go to the apartment
where Rev. Birkeland's body
was found when a request was
made for him by the chiefs of
both the Burns and Pinkerton
Detective Agencies? And:
Why did Brunskill borrow
and lose the only piece of
marked laundry found in that
apartments. And:
Why did BrunskilI revolt
against the Attorney Generals
office taking over the Birke-
land case? These-and many
more will follow.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-12

knew nothing about it. Why
should they try to learn any
thing when all they get from
their superior officer is abuse
from his ex-beer-lashing tongue
and the merry he-haw from an
asinine press?
The police department is
demoralized - the detective
bureau is the same. Not a man
on the force Except the yes
men who always cluster round
a swellhead chief like wasps
about a bit of mud) that has
the heart to do his duty. He is
demoralized, discouraged, dis
gusted. He has not only lost
confidence in his chief but in
himself.
And the bond thieves knew
all this. So did the Burns De-
tective Agency for:
When they had their quarry
spotted they turned to Sheriff
Earle Brown for help. THEY
KNEW BETTER THAN TO
TRUST FRANK BRUNSKILL.
And they were right. What
that Court House and City Hall
needs more than man ever
needed salvation is TWO
HUNDRED EARLE BROWNS.
Oh, you .water-blooded citi-
zens, how long before you will
WAKE UP? Shake off that
lethargy and demand that a
change be made in the police
department OR DEMAND
THE RECALL OF EVERY OF
FICIAL WHO SUPPORTS
HIM.
Get that lover Of gangland
out of YOUR employ just as
soon as you can legally do so.
Demand his resignation of
Mayor Leach. Act-don't loaf.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-12

tribe as chief Brunskill! He
has hobnobbed with them for
years. He has held his hand
between Nose Barnett and old
John Law ever since he became
chief of police. FRANK
tBRUNSKlLL, DARE YOU
TAKE OATH THAT YOU DO
NOT KNOW THE WHERE
ABOUTS OF NOSE BAR
NETT TODAY?
Can you place your hand on
the Bible and swear that you
have tried to apprehend that
gangster, Barnett? Are you
willing to swear that you had
no knowledge of his plan to
duck" and ''hunt" for place
any place-outside Sheriff
Browns presence? Well,
here's your golden opportuni-
ty: Shove up your right mitt
and be sworn.
Of course | realize that to
men of your type, an oath
means nothing and you may
swear-but you make a sworn
statement in denial of the
questions ! have asked you
above and I'll give them front
page prominence.
There is a doubt in the
minds of the taxpayers of this
city as to your ignorance of the
Jews disappearance and l am
willing to be fair with you to
the extent of giving you an OPP
portunity to defend yourself,
or rather give an account of
yourself, and you don't deserve
fair treatment. You have never
given a man a "fair shake" in
your life and therefore you
aren't entitled to one in this
case, but I'm giving you the op-
portunity to present your de-
NAL to "all Corners" Except
Mose)-a fair opportunity to
present your denial to a long
suffering public.
Get your copy in early.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-12
Franks Recent
Discover"

Well, we'll, if Brunskill
hasn't at last discovered that
his "buznm" friend, Nose Bar
nett, is actually wanted by the
sheriff's office-not by Brun-
skill. In his police Daily Bull
letin" with the heavy accent
on the first syllable) frankie
thus walls his Woe:
Big Nose Barnett, age
about "a, 6 it,, 24O lbs, small
dark rnustache, brown eyes, a
real good dresser. Is a Jew.
Well known to a number of
police officers. Wanted on an
indictment in connection with
the throwing of acid at the
Shapiro Cleaning and Dyeing
Co. Indictment in Sheriff Earle
Browns office"
You will note in the above
that Nose is "well known to a
number of police officers" and
while Brunskill neglected to
mention any of them by name'I
call your attention to the fact
that Nose was no stranger to
our chief. In fact l have init
mated in mighty plain English
in other issues, that frankie
and Nose were wonderfully
good pals. They must have
been exceptionally chummy,
for no sooner had this paper
cracked Nose and Noses gang
on the knuckles, than the chief
banks out an order to throttle
further expose of the big Jew,
by banning the Saturday Press
from the streets of the city.
If further evidence were
needed to establish the solidity
of the friendship existing be-
tween Brunskill and gangland,
| guess we will be able to dig
it up before this fight is ended.
The disappearance of Bar
nett was known to every paper
in the city, even the senile old
ladies who constitute the daily
press knew Nose had taken
French leave, but Brunskill
didn't acknowledge the "dis-
appearing Jew" until about
November first.
Brunskill knew that Barnett
was wanted by the sheriff's
office and yet made no men,
ton of the Jews escape for at
least two weeks after that in
dividual had gone on his me-
morable 1"duck hunt"
And then he has the consul
mate CUTS to twitter that Bar
nett is"well known to a num-
Der Of police officers. 4" Why,
not a man on the force is so
well acquainted with gunner
and gangsters of the Barnett
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-11-12

Binding headlights, synthet-
ic gin and reckless dubs at
the steering wheel, are helping
along those "who would not
live always"
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Nogales international., 1927-04-17
Nogales International Peoples Favorite Newspaper
Peck Guest OF
Honor at Banquet

Arthur Peck, who was president
of. the Progressive Citizens Club
in it's recent successful campaign
in electing its entire city ticket,
was the guest of honor at a pleas
ant surprise banquet given We'd
nesay evening at The Cave.
Among the speakers of the ev-
ening were Malcolm Middleton,
president Of the Chamber of Com
merce Frank J. Duffy, DR.. A. l..
Gustetter, Chief of Police, J. j.
Lowe, Attorney E. r. Thurman,
Sheriff Harold Brown, Tom Doy-
lie, A. M. Gillespie, president of
the Nogales National Bank; J. B.
Robinson Jake Rochlin, E. D.
Miller and John Hughes.
Mr.. Peck was complimented
very highly upon the manner in
which he conducted the campaign.
President Middleton of the Cham
Der of Commerce also spoke very
highly on Peck's showing as chair
man of the chambers recent
membership drive. and his record
while commander of the local
post of the American Legion.
Peck is vice-president of the
Chamber of Commerce, and dis
trict commander of the southern
Arizona district of the Legion.
Nogales international., 1927-04-17
MARK w. WANLESS
NOGALES ASSAY OFFICE
327 Morley Ave. P. o. Box 806

ing. Rossi was announced as
former featherweight champ of
the A. E. F. The decision of
this fight brought howls from the
crowd, many maintaining it should
have gone to Wallace.
A four round bout between
Willie Williams of Company M,
25th Infantry, and Fighting"
Lively of Company M 25th Infan-
try, ended in the fourth when
Williams knocked out Lively.
The second event on the pro-
gram, four rounds between "Kid"
Mosley of Company L, 25th In
try, and Battling" Steele, Com
pany I, was stopped by the re-
feree in the first round after each
had shown no desire to mix mat
ters. They had spent their time
sparring and the crowd was yell
ing for action.
"Cy" Williams of Company E,
25th Infantry was knocked out
in the second round by "Stony"
Moss of Company I. This event,
first on the program, was schedul-
ed for four rounds.
Nogales international., 1927-04-17

the fight to Nino and the other
gave it to Diaz. The referee an
nounced it a draw.
Prior to the battle Benny Cruz
of Tucson challenged the winner.
Just before the fight opened it
was announced by Lieut.. C. R.
Sargent, athletic director Of the
25th Infantry, that inasmuch as
Diaz was not a resident of Ari-
zona, the lightweight champion
ship of Arizona was not at stake.
In the second round Diaz,
claimed he was fouled by Nino,
/ then followed furious fighting. In
the third round Diaz fell but was
up again on his feet as quick as
a flash, and drove a terrific blow
to Nino's left jaw.
The fourth round was a real
slugging fest. In the fifth Diaz
slipped and fell again quickly got
to his feet. and hit Nino on the
nose with a right sending him
into the ropes.
Both fighters finished the bout
apparently as fresh as when the
gong sounded for the opening of
the first round.
/, The fight was pronounced the
best and fastest ever witnessed
here. Diaz was fastest on his feet
but Nino was the most scientific
boxer.
The semi-final of eight rounds
between Garfield Hicks, 1856 3-4
pounds, of the 25th Infantry, and
Jose valdon, 1853, of Phoenix,
ended in a draw. Valdon was
the most aggressive of the two.
Hicks was several inches taller
than Valdon and had the longest
reach.
The special four-rounder be-
tween "Young" Rossi Of Sonora,
| I128 pounds, and Sammie Wallace
! of Phoenix, 1877 pounds, was also
| pronounced draw by the referee.
Rossi did practically all the lead
Nogales international., 1927-04-17
Waut-Ads
~ C1AcSIETCATJON- "HEIp

CLASSIFICATION "HELP
WANTED INSTRUCTION"
Men 18 SIS, Railway Mail CLERK
positions. Big salary commence.
Experience unnecessary. Writc
George Robbins, for free pal-
tlculars about instruction for this
examination. 753P Burchell Bldg,
Nogales international., 1927-04-17
Real Estate & Insurance
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Of Santa Cruz County
State of Arizona

HENRY WOOD, Plaintiff VS..
ELIZABETH WILLIAMS WOOD,
Defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
OF Arizona, and the Complaint file
ed in the said County Of Santa
Cruz in the office of the Clerk
of the said Superior Court.
No. 1895
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA TO ELIZABETH
WILLIAMS WOOD, Defendant
Greeting. ~.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-
MONED and required to appear in
an action brought against you by
the above-named plaintiff in the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County. State Of Arizona, and an
swer the Complaint therein filed
with the Clerk Of this said Court,
at Nogales. in said County, within
twenty days after the service upon
you Of this Summons, if served IN
this said County, or in all other
cases within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service; or
judgment by default will be taken
against you
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County State of Arizona
this 5th day of April, 1927.
ROBERT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court
(SEALl
By VIOLA ALLEN.
Deputy Clerk.
(d.10 6t1
Nogales international., 1927-04-17
Nino-Oiaz Fight
Eight Round Draw

Fighting every inch Of the way
and at times so fast and furious
it was hard to keep track of the
blows, young" Nino of Phoenix,
lightweight champion Of the state,
1870 pounds, and Joe Diaz of So
nora. "the Cuban flash" 1870
pounds fought an eight round
draw, the main event on Thursday
nights program at Camp Stephen
D. Little.
Evenly matched, the two boys
put up a battle that kept the re-
cord-breaking crowd on their toes.
A crowd, estimated at close to
1000, the biggest ever at fight
card at the camp, witnessed the
battle.
At the conclusion of the eight
rounds, one of the judges gave
Nogales international., 1927-04-17

FOR SALE-Chevrolet coupe
in good condition. Good rubber.
new battery, taxes and license
plate paid for 1927. You can
buy this car for $S5 cash or $125
in payments. Inquire ct 22S
Grand Ave. or Phone Is. (0-13 IT.