davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-07
DINING CAR CHEF
TELLS HOME COOKS
OF A FEW DONT'S

What every home cook may learn
from any dining car chef includes
many important "don'ts," according
to Paul Reiss, noted supervising chef
for Southern Pacific's commissary
department, who recently issued the
following list:
Don't put the soup meat on the
fire in hot water. Use cold water
with little salt to extract the
nutriment.
Don't season soups except for
little salt, until done. This will assure
flavor as desired.
Don't put fish with skin into boiling
water, as too high a temperature
contracts the skin and makes the fish
look unsightly. Fish should be placed
in hot, not boiling, water.
Don't salt liver before frying. Salt
it afterwards for salt causes liver
in hot fat to shrivel and tougher.
Don't cover with lid when boiling,
nor add salt to green vegetables if it
is desired that their color be retained.
Don't, when making an omelet, salt
eggs before beating for it will render
them watery and cause omelet to
stick.
Don't overhead tat or butter when
frying eggs, as this will blister and
make them stick to the pan.
Don't boil coffee. Coffee boiled
is coffee spoiled,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-07
CALL FOR men
is ISSUED BY
LEGION POST

Flashed on the screen at the Grand
theater at every show, through the
courtesy of the management, appears
the emblem OF the American legion
and the motto OF the organization
which is that of service in peace
as well as in war The annual spring
drive for recruits to carry on the
work of the legion is on and The
slide shown at the Grand is but one
of the ways the legionnaires take to
bring to the attention of their COM
rades of war days that there are
battles to be fought in peace times
and an organization fighting them
that needs the help of every service
man.
The cry of the recruiting officers
is "You Need Us and We Need You"
The legion takes the stand that it
offers to every service an things that
he needs, assistance and oral support
and the sense OF comradeSnip and
the backing of numbers and that
every service man who is interested
now as he was ten years ago in
aiding humanity and in bolstering up
the framework of the nation. can
find work to do in the ranks of
the American legion. Plans for the
annual drive are progressing and
further announcements of the activ-
tiles will appear from time to time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-07
CUT AIR MAIL RATE

WASHINGTON, Fep. tP-Reduc-
ton OF the air mail postage rate
to five cents an ounce was manim-
ously approved today by a house
postotfice subcommittee. The present
rate is ten cents half ounce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-07
CHILD KILLED BY GAS
BLAST; MOTHER HURT

Stafford, Feb. GA five year
old boy is dead and his mother was
seriously burned when a can OF
gasoline exploded Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Bryce.
of Ashurst, according to information
reaching here today. The boy dice
Sunday.
Mrs. Bryce had been cleaning the
mechanism of a washing machine
and after having lighted match to
burn the fluid from the parts cleaned,
threw the match to the ground. The
child picked up the lighted match
and accidently threw it into the
gasoline can causing the explosion.
The mother is expected to recover.
The, washing machine and an out
house were destroyed by fire.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-07

here. he advises people about Douglas
to be wary OF any offer to sell soap
stock and not to worry about the
need for new sources for soap for
a time at least, as he understands
there is an ample supply of good soap
in sight for a long time ahead.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-07
STUDENT LOAN FUND
BRIDGE PARTY WILL
BE HELD ON FEB. Ia

An error appeared in the display
advertisement announcing the bridge
party to be given by the Business
and Professional Women's club at the
parish house for the benefit of the
student loan fund" which that or
ganization sponsors. The public is
invited and it is pointed out by the
club that this fund is to make pos
sible course in college to some
worthy girl who might not otherwise
be able to pusue her work. The
club now is helping three girls carry,
ON their higher education and this
is one of the efforts to keep their
funds adequate to meet their needs.
The party will be started at 8 p. m.
and there will be numerous features
and prizes will be awarded to high
score holders.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-07
TO STOP IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Feb. 6 t49-Art Goebel,
winner OF the $4,000 Dole flight
from Oakland, Cal, to Honolulu, in
which two planes and their occupants
were lost, will arrive in Phoenix
Wednesday afternoon en- route to
Tucson and the east, according to
word received here today.
Goebel will stop at the local air
port as passenger on an Aero
Corporation OF California plane pilot
ed by Lee Wiley He will arrive in
Tucson at S p. m, Wednesday. and
is going to New York to fly hts
plane, the Woolaroc, back to Cali
tornia.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-07
BIRD TOO FAST FOR FILM

Efforts of the air ministry OF Great
Britain to film the wings OF hum
ming bird proved a failure recently
because the slow motion picture ma
chine taking 300 pictures a second was
too slow. The birds wings travelled SO
fast that they showed only blurr IN
the pictures. The films were made
with the hope Of revealing the char
acter of the birds flying so that the
principle could be used in perfecting
a flying machine that could stand
still in the air as does the humming
bird when gathering food from flowers,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-07
uzCuDuN HELD AT BORDER

Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. A)-
Paolino Uzcudun en- route from
Mexico City to Los Angeles, was held
up by immigration authorities here
today because of technicalities over
his passport, which had expired He
was expected to enter late today and
proceed to the coast city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-07
DON'T STARVE
TO end FAT

Few succeed without harm. Try the
modern way, embodied in Marmola pre-
scription tablets. People have used them
for 20 years millions of boxes of them.
The results are seen everywhere.
Marmola contains & gland element
which helps turn food into fuel and
energy. The formula appears in every
box, also the reasons for results. Thus
you will know how the changes occur
without harm.
All druggists supply Marmola at 81
box. Go start it now. Take four tablets
daily until weight comes down to normal.
Do this because of the new beauty and
vim which Marmola has brought to so
many, for so long.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-07
WOMEN, WEAK, TIRED. RUNDOWN
AND NERVOUS

or who suffer ovarian pains, pains in
the lower part of the stomach, bear
ing down pains, female weaknesses,
headaches, backache, melancholia, de-
fiushes of heat, fleeting and indefi-
nate pains. whites. painful or IRREGULAR
periods, should write to Mrs. Ellen
Lowell, 6799, Mass. Kansas City, Mo.
She will entirely FREE and with
out charge to the INQUIRER advise of
convenient home method whereby she
and other women say they have sue
cessfully relieved similar troubles.
The most common expression OF
new woman" And others, 81 don't
have any pains whatever ANYMORE" ;"
az can hardly believe myself that your
Wonderful Method has done so much
good for me in such a short time"
Write today. This advice is entirely
free to you. She has nothing to sell
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-07

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
DICTIONARIES
TO MAP PLAN
Armistice Day Will
Be Observed Here
Monday

Brownsville Legionnaires will hold
a meeting in their club rooms in
this city Thursday evening TO ut
line plans for the proper observance
Of Armistice Day. Monday, according
Ia Henry SHELTON, Jr., post COM
mander.
Monday has been selected as the
day for the observance due to the
fact that Armistice falls on Sunday.
All merchants of the city are to be
requested to place flags in front and
on the flag poles Of their places of
business and an effort is TO be made
to have the public schools close on
that day as a part of the observance.
Fred Starck, secretary of the
Brownsville independent school dis
trict, announced Thursday that no
plans had yet been made for the clos
ing of the schools. however.
In discussing the tentative pro-
gram TO be presented to the Legion
mares for adoption, SHELTON declar-
ed that the organization as a body
would request the closing of the
schools.
Mayor A. B. Cole will also be re-
quested TO issue an official proclama-
ton declaring the day a legal holt
day and requesting the people of
Brownsville to join in its observance.
All merchants Of the city will be
requested to close their places of
business and Fort Brown authorities
will be requested to take part in the
| general observance. it is said.
IL is not yet definitely determined
whether an attempt will be made to
stage IN Armistice Day parade, Skel-
ton stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
Illinois
Man on Request
State Officials

Clarence Smith, who is alleged TO
have escaped from n state hospital
at Jacksonville, H.. was placed under
arrest here Wednesday BY Deputy
Sheriff George Miller upon tele-
graphic request Of Illinois officials.
The fact that Smith was in Browns
Vile was learned when he tele-
graphed to ~Illir~ois for funds. No
description accompanied the telegram
but the deputy sheriff soon located
him in a local hotel.
The Illinois man Is held here on a
lunacy charge awaiting the arrival OF
an officer who has been sent from
Illinois. He admitted his identity
when arrested, the deputy sheriff
stated, and asserted he would fight
any attempt TO take him back to IL
linois.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
RUMOR smith
TO HEAD Big
sBANK IN N. Y.
Naskob and Others to
Be Associ a t d In
S55,000,0 Firm,
Herald Declares

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-tR)-Gover-
nor Alfred Z. Smith does mot expect
ever to run for public office again."
out Is still undecided as to what his
future business or professional ac-
INVITES will be.
The Herald Tribune says it Is be-
ing rumored he is TO be offered the
chairmanship of the board Of direc-
Tors OF a projected new s~55,000.O00
wall street hank. The bank is being
organized by Eugene L. Norton. vice
chairman of the board Of the Balti-
more Trust company. The gov ernor's
term at Albany ends January ! and
ne will be entitled TO a pension OF
$4,000 a rear.
The names Of william r. Kenny.
tne governors close friend; John y.
Raskob. the Fisher brothers Of De-
troit. and members Of the Du Pont
family are being mentioned as DOS
sible associates on the board Of d.
rectors of the new bank, the Herald
Tribune says.
To Be Largest Bank
Although Raskob. last August, de
MED that he was interested in the
bank, the Herald-Tribune points out
that his statement at that time left
open the possibility of future con
nection. Announcement Of definite
plans for the formation Of the bank.
the paper says il has learned. was
withheld pending the outcome OF the
election. but now may be expected
within a few days.
The bank will have the largest
capital funds with which any bank
has ever been organized IN this
country.
The governor. in an interview.
said: IL certainly do not expect ever
10 run for public office again. |
have had all | can stand OF II. |
have given a quarter OF a century OF
probably the best years Of my life
TO do il. I will never lose my inter-
est in public affairs, that is a sure
thing. but as far as running for OF
flee again is concerned. that is out.
Memories Pleasant
The governor was his usual buoy
ant self.
"I've nothing but pleasant mem
ories," he said Of the campaign. He
smiled and continued: There IS one
thing the figures indicate. and that
is that no man in the country except
one ever got more votes lot the
presidency than | did
"Who was that. GOVERNOR
"Herbert Hoover
The governor and Mrs. smith
planned to 90 70 Albany this after
noon to the executive mansion ana
the Governor said he was going 20
plan a little trip: take a rest
With the campaign over. the WORK
of cleaning up the affairs Of inc
national committee is to be started
Immediately. As soon as things are
in shane the national headquarters
will be moved TO WASHINGTON
Chairman John ]. Raskob said that
bills we're still coming in. as well
as contributions and that although
the exact financial status would not
be known for several days the ap-
parent deficit was close TO ST.
O0O. 900.
He said the party's defeat was
snothing to be discouraged about,
as the returns seemed 10 indicate
the party's minority had been de-
creased to only 10 per cent. a tre-
mendous gain over the 35 per cent
minority of the two previous cam
paigns.
He said that he would continue as
chairman Of the national committee
for the full f%our-year term.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
SUMMARY

The barometric pressure was mod
erately high this morning practical
ly throughout the western two
thirds of the country, and moder-
ately low off the north Atlantic
coast. Light scattered rains occur
red within the last % hours in the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and
in the far northwestern states. II
was considerably cooler in the north
central and central states this
morning. but elsewhere in the
country temperature changes were
mostly unimportant and readings
near the seasonal average.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
GUNNERS
BAG PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s.-tPl-
Another victim Of gangster's guns
was near death in a hospital to-
day. riddled with eleven bullets.
He is William DENIM. alleged
leader of an underworld band. His
brother was shet down in a gang
feud less than three weeks ago.
DENIM was shot as he stood on a
street corner last night when an
automobile sped past him pumping
out a fusillade OF shots. He refused
to reveal the identity of the s~ssail-
ants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
NUN IN OREGON TRIAL
FACES SECOND CHARGE

MEXICO CITY, Nov. s.-R-
Mother Conception Aceveda de la
Llata, now on trial as an accomplice
of Jose de Leon Toral in the assas-
sination OF General Alvaro Oregon,
will appear for a second trial before
a federal court on charges of be-
ing implicated in a plot to Kill
President Gales and General Obre-
gon at Celaya. She will be placed at
the disposal Of the federal court aft
or her present trial is concluded.
The federal court granted a petit
ton for the release on bail of Senior
itas Ana Maria Cisneros, Margarita
Rubio, and Leonor Rubio and Sonora
E%speranza Arizona accused of being
implicated in the same plot. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
Regular Meeting
OF Health Nurses
Is Held Monday

Mrs. II. II. Banker. local closet
Chairman Of the Brownsville Public
Health Nursing Association, report
ed Thursday at n regular meeting Of
the organization that a bolt Of goods
had been cut into sufficient size for
20 infants dresses and slips and had
been given to various church socie-
ties to be made.
They are to be used by the city
health nurse, Mrs. Laura Houston,
as the emergency arises.
Financial report Of the ~organiza-
ton showed that So = had been col
lected from the milk bottle which
have been placed in various business
houses over the city and that $3.50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
COPIES LOURDEs SHRINE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov 3.-tR)
With no other plan TO follow than
n magazine photograph, Joseph
steebe, rs. hospital gardener. has
built a reproduction Of the famous
shrine at the grotto Of Lourdes,
France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08

had been rived as donations DIR
ing the mo~+'. Tic milk bill Of the
organization was S44.72 however.
The organization '--'~d a plea 10
the people Of Brownsville 70 support
the milk fund morel literally in or
der that the deficit might be over
come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08

First figure lowest temperature
last night: second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
at s a. M; fourth. rainfall past "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-08
HONEST WITNESS

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-"Were you
alone when this man accosted your
was a question put to Mrs. Helen
Moore in court. mo" she answer
cd: 81 had a bottle OF beer"
, 1928-06-21

fees far the Removal service anu, 10
that end. | sha.l submit 70 the Colonial
Council, at is neE, ordinary meeIlng'
suge SEED fees tus saa acton VI tue
CouacII.
Resp egE4llF
w. 1tAN
~e\eFEIr
5 Letter from G~JFerameotO Juae12'
reading:
Ja"9 IT, 40-o.
The Honorable,
The Caal.oan at C1e Y oman lo'och
1unlci a.ly Of SAN. CEo1H.
9I,ut Croiz, Virgin -s.a5o5.
Sir:
II accordance with TIE proV'5 5
of paragraph So Of The C2,onI}I Ia" ne
following dates are hereby fixed tor the
Colonial Council for the MuuIIp2Iey OF
Saint CrolX 70 assemble for oEdinary
meetings during the coming year:
m,o5ag q I71c 1923 100 P. NJ.
Nondsv 10 San.pmbar. 1873. 1909 p. M.
N,ad,v II November. 1873 i:3J ?. M.
Mard4v IA January. 1875. 100 P. M.
19o y II Marca. 1873. I.J0 ?. Il.
Monday. Is May. 1879, 100 P, Il.
Pasupcff9Iv.
EVANS
Cny5rn1r
, 1928-06-21
respectfully.

3rd Member tor Fradariksted Country
District (Aud4r5an) entered the meeting.
4. Letter from Government OF June
4, reading.
june A, 1923
The Honorable.
The Chairman of che CoIonia. Council,
Municipality III S iot CrJiX,
Saja5 CcolX, Vig-I1 Islands.
Through the D-.plJca.ng Secretary,
saint Cr0IX.)
Sir
have the honor to return here
with, wi aout my approval, the kESOLU
TON concerning the paying OF fees Tor
Removal Service, passed by the ColoLIal
Council of Saint CIoiX on May q, 1928
This Resolution is designed to vest 10
the Municipal Committee OIL The Colonial
Council Iae authority to Tx all fees Tor
the Removal service. 10 my o|gin'n, tal5
is tantam0uu TO ii delegate q ~ Oh Cato
Mai Council c. AS i-4lsia I've al. u.IIy 10
the MuaciD5i Comm lee. Iue eX-tclSe
OF legislative power does uo'c 10. ninIn
the province OF tur MuUIc pa J.3n n ace,
nor is sucn procedure con ,mp.a.eIHn toe
Colonial Law, the BY Law, Of tine ajunl
cipaI Committee, nor IA any o,n~I Law or
custom here in force.
am informed that iees have been col
lected Tor this service slAce 1911, pre-
Evening star., 1928-02-14
w. H. LAMAR IS GIVEN
BURIAL IN ARLINGTON
Services for Former Government
Official Conducted at Mount
Vernon Church.

Funeral services for William Harmong
Lamar, 63 years old, former Assistant
Attorney General of the United States.
who died in Walter Reed Hospital Fri
day. we're conducted in the Mount Ver-
non Methodist Episcopal Church South
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Chaplain
A. G. Oliver of Walter Reed Hospital
and Rev w. A. Lambeth. pastor of the
church. officiated Interment. with full
military honors. was In Arlington Gene
terry.
Pallbearers were DR.. william Shea,
Henry Flather. Oliver Metzerott. DR..
Louis Taylor, Charles Davis and Arthur
McConville.
Mr. Lamar also was solicitor OF the
Post ONCE Department during Presi-
dent Wilson's administration and was
a member of family long prominent
in Maryland and the National Capital.
In 1883 he served with the Greely
relief expedition on the ship Proteus.
which was wrecked off the coast OF
Sabine. and was adrift In an open boat
for 80 days until rescued off the coast
of Greenland
He was ms01ber of the University
Club. where he had resided since the
death of his wife. Mrs. Virginia Lamar.
10 years ago. He also was member
of the Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Delta
Phi Fraternities.
Evening star., 1928-02-14
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
FOR ]. H. SHANNON
Author of Star Rambler" Articles
Is Paid Impressive
Tribute.

Funeral services for J. Harry Shan
non. veteran member of the editorial
staff Of The Star and famous for his
Rambler" articles. were conducted this
morning. The remains were conveyed
from the Shannon home. 1900 Forty
second street. to the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart. Sixteenth street and Park
road. arriving there at 10 o'clock.
Requiem mass was celebrated by Rev.
Peter Guilday of the Catholic University.
who for MANY years had been close
personal friend of Mr.. Shannon. Fol-
lowing the mass proper. Father Guilday
paid 0 brief. but touching and eloquent.
tribute to his friend. He spoke OF him
as an inspiration to the younger genera.
ton Of today. and as man who had
contributed to recording the history OF
the National Capital. in a way 50 VAL
liable that in his particular line he was
unsurpassed.
Internlent was In Fort Lincoln Gene.
tery. The pallbearers. close friends and
associates Of MT Shannon for many
wears. we're Rear Admiral c. w. Dyson.
u. S. N. retired; Thomas D. Geoghan.
James Fitzpatrick. Gideon A. Lyon. G.
Fred Cook and Henry G. Hanford.
Evening star., 1928-02-14
REAR ADMIRAL REMEY
BURIED WITH HONORS
Ranking Naval Officers Act as Pail
bearers at Services in st.
Thomas.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
George c. Remey. U. s. N. retired. who
died here Friday night, were held TO-
day at st. Thomas Episcopal Church.
Eighteenth and Church streets. Rev.
DR.. G. Ernest Smith. rector OF the
church officiated at the services which
were attended by high ranking officers
Of tn. Navy. Admiral Remey was the
oldest retired officer of the Navy and
the oldest graduate of the Naval Acad-
emv, having been born In l84l.
The interment was at Arlington
Cemetery, in the family plot, with mill
tarv honors.
The following rear admirals of the
active list were honorary pallbearers:
Arthur l.. willard. commandant OF the
Washington Navy Yard; w. H. Stand
ley. director Of feet training: w. D.
Leal1y. chief of the Bureau OF Ord
nance: Richard H. Leigh. chief OF the
Bureau of Navigation; L. E: Gregory.
chief of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks. and George H. Rock, chief OF
the Bureau Of Construction and Re-
.pafr.
Evening star., 1928-02-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have bsen reported
10 the Health Department In the last "a
ypla p. -yeazey. p1. 1924 Oregon ave
Charle1 W. Hills. IS. National Homeopathic
Louis r. Michen.r. 81. 5000 Belmont rd.
Marths C. Herndon - 1910 Clifton st
Alice Wilcox. 70. George washington Hos.
William H. Lamar. 90. Walter Reed Gen.
CT" Andrea. n1''wplt Walter. 81, 500 Mass. sv. ne.
Harry n. Major. 6e. 4s05 Iowa ave,
John c. G'bhe. 80. .113s 7th e: ne.
Carrie =, rzzell, 49, 47ls condnlt ,t,',., rd,
Otto Rupp as 1900 17th ct.
Paul Clipper. 45. en- route Casualty Hos
Cccile Delahnnty. 35. Kendall House sana-
torium.
Grace Costantino. year. Chldren's Hos
Ernest Haynes o months Childrens Hos
Hannah Brown a.. s5 at
:. william Carter. 81. GaIlinger Municipal
Geo-ge Mathews 60 Gslllnger Memorial
Hosuital
william Harris So 53oI Jav st. ne
Ellen Spencer. SO Gallihger Munir pal
Gmssie w. Tines. 40. ol3s 9Th at
Edward 9. Roots 43 Gallinger Municipal
Marguerite B. Conrad. %. 3l1s Sherman
Lula NJ. Stafford. months. 1877 L st. Sc.
Evening star., 1928-02-14
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF GEORGETOWN DIES
Mrs. Margaret B. Hines Had Lived
in City More Than
80 Years.

Mrs. Margaret Burke Hines. said to
have been the oldest resident OF George
town, died yesterday at the age of 96.
She had lived In that vicinity for more
than 80 years.
Mrs. Hines succumbed to general
complications resulting from an attack
OF pneumonia about year ago. She
had been confined to her bed since
January. 1927. She died at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. Mary Fl. Allen. at
1910 Thirty-third street.
A native of County Galway, Ireland,
Mrs. Hines came to America while a
young girl. She could recall many coll
orful incidents of life In Georgetown
more than three-quarters OF a century
ago and remembered vividly the excit-
ing days Of the Civil War and the assas-
sination Of President Lincoln.
She was the widow Of Thomas Hines,
who died 81 years ago. They were mar
ried In 1860.
Mrs. Hines was the oldest member Of
the old Holy Trinity Church in George
town. where funeral services will be
conducted Thursday morning at e:l5
o'clock. Interment will be In Holy
Rood Cemetery.