davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Executive Mansion Scene
Of Noteworthy Reception
Held for Diplomatic Corps
President and Mrs. Coolidge to Resume Official
Functions Upon Executives Return From
Brief Stay in Virginia

HE President and Mrs Coolidge the
bsrs Of the dlomatic guests detailed ac-
held by rs President in IN New York c
show marvellous U Te 0gn in Eey S were re but it would
s and b1 oo worn by the @ and the richly
Iand before the Chief Executive and the First Lady
AGAIN the diplomats will the White House
THURSDAY night of this week when the dinner
viii the WI" Mne nH9sr dsrre 5 hsn
Coolidge have parties the occasion for
house guests in the Executive Mansion. N' '
THANKSGIVING DAY will find the white House nr o.o
in tho Be e Rd mas engaged d. to 90 for brief period
return the following SUNDAY and in be ou
vii be guest at the swannanoa Club about 20 from Char
THE President Coolidge their Official program
& cy Tq,1ng the % annual reception in honor of the judiciary
the Supreme Court dnn 1I h @ IN me usual order OF things
the last state function until New day diplomats Of
dent and the First Lady Land 20 'ne pfeS
WHILE several of the interesting debutans of the
break M pevos rec1Tda m for Mrs ElGnzo
Peggy Tner at ball at the Myhowe Thursday hight The
dipomac si eesp6n oGSSe on apf a
has such ball been held " ' 0 IN years
YESTERDAY the Riding and Hunt cpb WAS
ing the riders M oy & ar private o PACK of well trained
Mr. and Mrs ma Maha Gng Exnoos G5s ns M we're Miss
Gywnne Rust t. Maj Harry m eonar Enna Wag s
fd ao M M %snde Hdge 1esd and Mrs Mrs Sidney
Samuel Henry Miss Adelaide Henry Mary Page Jaiieg Mr. Mr.
Nj Melvin Mr. Roland DAWSON MISS Elizabeth Jackson
NO feature Of official life Washington more important and in
meet S than 1T that afforded by the Congressional Club where
tend hospitality to society Friday the first xec y fX
dances @ o teas other James s Parker eceary of of
street for e d the the @eng Ts9mS her home
The @ fas fSdsn h ubRoss b2t hsypg 5 6 %
shire avenue at 10 o'clock Wednesday, December ~ e amp-
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Girls Floor Committee
For Navy Relief Ball

The girls floor committee for the
Navy relief ball, to be given at the
Willard on Thanksgiving night, is
composed Of the seasons debutantes
snd daughters of naval officers residing
In Washington.
Miss Caroline Gilbert johnson is
chairman of the committee and the
other members are Miss Florence
Beale. Miss Theresa Carmalt Miss
Adsir Qhildress. Miss Rahef Davies
Mis- Heothy Dial. Miss Elizabeth
OunloA Miss Anne Garter Greene,
Evening star., 1928-11-18

The Ambassador of Spain and Sen.
ora de Padilla have sailed from Cuba
and are expected to arrive in New
York Thursday. Their son, Senior Ra-
mon Padilla, attache Of the embassy
will go to New York Wednesday to meet
them.
The Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de Ferrara have issued invitations for
a dinner Friday evening.
The Ambassador and Sonora de Fer
rara have as their guest over Sunday,
Prince Radziwill of New York.
The Ambassador of France, M. Paul
Claudel, will be Joined the first of
December by Nine. Claudel who will
sail Tuesday. November 81. aboard the
lie de France for this country.
The Ambassador of Argentina, Senor
Malbran, sailed yesterday for his home
in BuenoS Aires to Join Sonora de NAL
bran and their family, who will accom-
pany him to Washington early in the
new year.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter have as their guest over
Sunday, Nine. Gunod, widow of the
late Swiss consul in New York.
The Minister and Nine. Peter will
entertain a company of II at lunch
con today.
The Minister of Panama and Sem
ora de Alfaro will entertain a COM
pany at dinner Friday evening De-
cember 7. preceding the first of the
series of dances which the Friday Eve
ming Dancing Club will give at the
Willard.
The Minister Of Austria and Nine
Prochnik were hosts to company of
IL at dinner last evening preceding the
dance which the Secretary of State
and Mrs. kellogg gave for the latter s
nfeceS Mss IaEmG Frances AOttta.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller, jr.. will resume
her Friday afternoons at home. Begin
ming this week, and will continue until
the end of March.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley is giving
a tea this afternoon at her residence,
2207 Massachusetts, avenue. for her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Clure Kelley, who recently returned
from their wedding journey.
Mrs. Kelley will have assisting her
Mrs, James J. Davis, Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone, Nine. Alfaro, Donna Leonor de
Lais, Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Mrs.
Duncan McKim, who will preside at
the tea table. In the drawing room
assisting generally will be Mrs Joseph
Strauss. Mrs Mary Stewart. Mrs Frank
5. Freyer, Mrs. George c. Thorpe and
Miss Helen Strauss.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Social Events Mark Week
In the Diplomatic Circle
Dinners Given In Honor of Prominent Guests
General and Personal Notes Relating to
Embassy Nota bles

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Otis
of st. Paul MINI.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Autumn Betrothal List
Receives Additions

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Morrison JUL
Vance Krauthoff, U. S. A. No date
has been selected for the wedding.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Capital Hostesses
Announce At Homes

Mrs. Arthur L. Willard will be at
home at the commandant house at the
navy yard tomorrow from to O'Clock
and the following Mondays throughout
the Winter season.
Evening star., 1928-11-18
Miss .Jardine to Lead
In Bachelors COtillOn.

Miss Marian Jardine, debutante
daughter of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Jardine. will lead the
first Washington Bachelors Cotillon
December 10 at the Mayf1oWer Hotel.
Much interest is being taken in the
event by the younger set and prac-
tically all of the buds of the season will
dance in the Cotillon.
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Varying from the usual debut parties
of the season was that of Miss Mary
Benning Shinn, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur T. Shinn, yesterday, in the
Chinese room of the Mayf1ower Hotel,
with her aunt, Mrs. John Bonner
Semple of Sewickley, Pa, as
hostess. 1t was a luncheon and the
guests, seated at long table banked
with Autumn flowers, included: Miss
Dorothy Dial, Miss Elizabeth Powell
Dunlop. Miss Mary Devereux, Miss
Rahel Davies, Miss Elizabeth Brawner,
Miss James Crosby. Miss Theresa Car
malt. Miss Anne Carter Greene, Miss
Marian Jardine, Miss Elizabeth Ken
nedy, Miss Beatrice Littlef1eld, Miss
Lalla Lynn. Miss Gertrude Macatee,
Miss Mary Macatee, Miss Celeste Page
Miss Marion Russell. Miss Mignon Sher-
ley. Miss Frances Wall, Miss Betty Alex
ander. Miss Isabel Lamberton. Miss
Margaret Casey, Miss Alice Worthing-
ton, Miss Katharine Donnellan, Miss
Ruth Richards, Miss Barbara Boss, Miss
Margaret Boss, Miss Helen Shaw Miss
Evening star., 1928-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Nevil Monroe Hopkins
announce the engagement of their
daughter Frances to Mr.. Horace Whit
will take place in the near future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

latent capacities or the changing spheres OF private
opportunity and public scrvice?" President Faunce
writes. Between As and % a young man is discov-
cring himself and acquiring wholly new horizons.
The college course is a voyage through strange
seas q thought. Before the voyage begins no sailor
can select the single island on which to make his fu-
turc home
Unfortunately. many college students start on their
voyage through strange seas Of thought" only to find,
when they have completed the voyage, that they have
arrived a. TIE wrong destination.
One is reminded of the advice given BY a certain
wealthy man to his two sons-to the effect that lie
would send them to any college they wished to enter
give them any sort Of education they desired. # they
would support themselves for two years after finish.
ing preparatory work.
Few young men Of NJ or rs. as President Fauncc -
aptly suggests, have any more than the vaguest oi
IDEAS concerning their detectives in life. They drift
through college. still uncertain. They finish college
aud drift into some occupation for which they may ne
totally untitled. And then, ten years or % later. they
bewail tho wasted years at college. The few who do
know what they want TO do adapt their college courses
TO = definite objective. Consciously or uneonsciously,
they endesyor r. apply what they are learning a. col
lerc "a the problems they will confront when they
have been graduated.
Higher education which begins at II or Is i too
often a failure. By the simple e~xpedient Of moving
the age ~ admission to college up a few years-say
w - ~ 2t-hirher education would have . much bet
ter chance ~ succeed. Two or three years between
high school and college would he If more practical
value to the young high school graduate than the same
period IN college. eventually. True, there might be
fewer college students But even today colleges and
universities are filled with young men ard women who
d. not value their opportunity properly until il ~
too late.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Four State Vote Road Bonds

ifoponents of the Sterling plan ~ ivspe s,,te haaI-
II IN amount of S35oOoO 200 10 finance tbc T.,,.
"'sh"ay program find considerable Significance N "A.
iact mat n thc recent election four state voted -,-A
'Oha ISSUES to be financed by 4 gasoline tax and motor
vehicle r%eEistratfur
lhe people n Iowa by 4 popular vote ,rtb,rt-.t
nc issuance cf $i0o0oao0a ~ complctc ihcir -t,.r
'oad system; Missouri voted q S75.o0o.Ooo hirbuav
hond issue. the third since 1915: rcnnsyl,an.a voted
S'pV'"oo'' and Louisiana s50l0ooooo. " WI w these
s'ates ne gatnlinc ta1 and al " part W thc motor
VENICE registration fer will ne appUcJ An re,iri,. ANA
pohas ana raging Chs : prr cent interest thereon.
commenting on the fact that in each II the state
"here The bond issue, we're submitted they were ANY,
proved by overwhelming maiurities y. KY Sterling
chairman of Chs Tezaa highway commission. laid.
Most q the progressive states arc adopting the pay
as-you-1de' Plan via the state bond issue route AS the
bfst possible method VI getting their roads paved
quickly Texas. too, must come IN ~ II sbe w ~ take
advantage Of her opportunities"
With these four states joining the rsl NJ those f-
hancing highway programs with state bonds. there
are now ~, or exactly half of the states. which have
adopted this method M relieving real estate w tbs
heavy burden of highway Improvement. Last year
eight states voted bond issues. and Georgia and Wet
Virginia are planning bond elections early next wear
- soon their legislatures can enact the necessary laws.
The sterling plan. which appears u have met CEN
nal approval over the state, proposes a tcu-ycar pro-
sram Of construction 70 be financed hy n state road
bond issue of S35oOCo00o 60 be secured by the gasoline
tax with refund VI money paid by counties for state
road construction. These refunds would wv used hy
the counties for building lateral roads. Tho bond
issue would he sold and the money spent in annual inn
stallmcnts as required.
Mr.. Sterling asscrt. that under this program the
state SYSTEM NJ highways can be virtually completed
within 2 decade. and declares this can ~ done at
actually less ultimate expense to the people than the
roads would ros. under TIE present "pay-ss-y ou ~"
L4N-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Starting Right

'''. y"
f'EN' M" i'"N' "' p"TW'" WHY" h"
people IMAM h- "''' "' IN "" " F"'' NJ" '''' NH
i"th-iM'F'' borrowing tH announcements mi mN "'
'es. AZ INC l.'s "u November o.
+" ~. your '' =. ''''"'" ''f''"'< W.. "
" i" wv ~ Y"
'"'' '' 'o'" Ff, "' "' NH" ''"o \" ''.'
"'' NAM '''i'' MINI I" I" ''"
' MAN.
"
v.l ..I t...- r-.. -
$500 .-
- .t.u....- ., .r ,h. 4.i-t.. L.,,.., .n-
49, .l w. r.,.- y. W. an .-h..
t..l .r t. - -.-.~.r... ~, n,t-t. W,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

Who ann H. Who i- mr brother
in-lsv9 How many brothers have
III!
What treaty established thc free
city of Danzig9
From what island doe 2 large
part w thr asph1ltugci ir the
United States come from7
who is the president of ne Amer
i-rn Federation WI Iahor7
Better ~ The end ~ = thing than
INA beginning thereof: ard the ra
t,ont in spirit Dis better th7n the
troud iu spirit Whore ~ this pas
.a-c found IN the Eiblc7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
PIMPLES KEEP YOU FROM :
LOOKING YOUR BEST!

III you have a clear. smooth skin. free
II unsightly blenishcs. you need never
fear the impression You will make on
oeople you meet. But a pimPlY face
seeps you from looking your best and
tspcls rather than attracts people.
Pimplcs and other skin infections
quickly yield TO Black and White ONT
nent. used according TO directions. IL
Is pleasant to use. highly beneficial and
scientifically safe.
For best results use Black and White
Skin Soap with Black and White ONT
meat. Ali dealers sell them az small cost:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
w Washington
Letter
Il, CHARLES +. STEWART.

rs u. SlIN AkI.
WASHINGTON, NOV. 20. - jim
Reeds wind-up series Of perform
ances in the senate this next winter
Will he worth coming miles ~ see
and hear.
IL undoubtedly viii be The Missouri.
statesman NI4edlCtory, ANA nuuuu
WAC Enows Jam heeu makes 49,.
question tnat 10 wit be REQ MOE. J.h.
probably is the worst d-IsuppUirttu
Solon y ever arrived a. the cnu q
MY term. rae ia not the type cL
lndivlduai 10 he cnlstened ry Al. Ait
sCt-pach IN MS fortunes simply MAKE
JIm Reed as mad as a hornet TN
set-backs since last June nave been
the most Illuminating IN ms career.
Nd is a lair conclusion thlt he ~ cor
| rcspondIngly sore. ~ tact, 70 rs GER
tam. tie mas proved " by things Nc
has said.
Senator Reed, IN a bad temper. is
i'm the most terrific temper ON earth.
Being beaten for the presidential
nomination ~ not 4 uniquely painful
experience for 4 public man.. To be
aurc. ID happens 40 quite a bunch "a
them every tour years.
Jim. however. aGsuredly dtl have
dc c1t rubbed IN.
nv not only was beaten; ~ was
! beaten ANONYMOUSLY.
He wanted that nomination 20 bad
TN that he stretched the r-lCs of the
game pretty far. lie appealed for
EeIp ~ various old enemies who
gave him \ certain amount Of en-
I -rourarcmcut for awhile. building up
his hopes until he really thought hts
| chances were pretty good. and then
threw him down.
Moreover, by seeking aid from
thee ancient enemies. he offended
NJ friends.
Ills career ends under 2 cloud.
Nm the past, a spell NJ unropularity
never has worried Senator Reed 2
hIt.
ne has experienced plenty of "A be-
fore, and staged a first class come
back each tlme-a comeback a. o
man TO he feared and admired II not
w bc loved. ON this occasion the
outlook ~ less promising.
The senator u fast nearing 10. IN
deed. no will bc past tO before his
state has another sendtorship to
otter. ana even then Harry HAYES,
who occupies that particular seat
now, IS sure To want it again.
a comeback at I0-odd is pretty
unlikely.
A public career can quite easily
br kept going beyond the iO-ycar
| mark, but II is harder for a man mn
far along in fife ~ start "a career
over again. after . break.
Besides, Jim's former supporters
arc mostly vets.
1t is fairly safe betting that they
never viii forgive him Ior trying 10
win dry backing at the Houston con-
VCutiuu.
Thcy certainly sat IN HIM hard
| when nc undertook % nago ms own
successor w the senate. That was
ono of the humiliat.ons he suffered.
as a result Of his campaign for the
presidential nomination
An w an. We can take w for granted
that Senator Reed has q Inn ~ venom
~ his system. even for him. and the
/ three months of the winter session
Of congress will he his last oppor-
\ tunity u bite anybody, IN ~ official
canarity.
When Jim Reed bites. IL hurts.
His chief difficulty viii W. ~ Dc
enough Of il in the limited amount
Or time remaining 20 him before his
retirement. Prospects arc that II
will keep him on the jump.
Because Of poor lighting systems I'm
India Ftapb1fyhfr arc hcrnufur pou-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Other Papers
THE COLLEGES AREN'T At FAULT
CORPUS Christi Caller).

TV|TTW8 NWTT-NT |I-T"TT
WiIIian II. L. Faunce, president ~ Brown uuiyer-
sity, departs somewhat from precedent. ne strongly
advocates delaying the choice. Of q vocation until after
the college course has been completed. A. is customary
20 advise the youth to make up his mind regarding his
business or profession before he matriculates. the the
ory being that BY 50 doing he may better ft himself
FOR the attainment Of his objective.
"What does a boy Of II or rs know about his own
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

The traffic through The Panama canal in the fiscal
,rar .ust closed Was greater than IN any preceding
fiscal wv calendar year. This statement, made last
wear. is repeated for this. Traffic IN the fiscal year
ig2s was greater than that in the fiscal year 49, hy HI
rcr cent w number of commercial trausits, ~ per cent
u rct tonnage, N per cent IN tolls and Y per cent w
cargo carried.
This considerably greater canal business, which ma,
bc expressed roughly by saying ihat Tbs canal has
handled seven ships where six were handled The yeaT
before. has been conducted with an increase lu force o'
approximately ono man To every p previously employ
cd. Tho growth iu traffic Ted u au extension during
the past year M the hours u operation and 20 increase
I'm divers elements Of business connected with ms oP-
Grafton of thc canal.
The growth w traffic has brought To the front con
siderations NJ me possibility " its exceeding the ca
pacitv an the canal, with tho corrallary ot considering
ways by which the capacity may be increased Pres
ert traffic j. considered 70 he between s. and 30 per
cent wv that which The canal Fan handle, AZ constructed
~ present. The first move t. provide for future in-
crrasos and ~ assure sufficient depth If water m the
cut and over the upper sills of the locks has been 'e-
gun IN the development of q supplementary water
supply.
N IA believed that this, with the eventual %construc'
ton NJ d third Tight ~ locks. parauelinE The present
twin flights will increase she present capacity q IN
canal oy about 20 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. 2o.-H. J..
Ucuckcn. who was lck With the llu
ror Y fortnight CATER holsting Tor
years lhat NM never catches cold. ls
rejecting manuscripts again The
Paris Comet prints Il photo on Gll-
bort Miller. and says TINT IN ls
Che only manager with 2 Heidelberg
Diploma Hc WAS never near
heidelberg Upton Sinclair. the
poor mans friends, while here ten
ANTI. AT the rit1y Rclicclairc !.
Arch Sclwyn was shooed away from
the lobby w his own thcatcr hy a
hluccoat at the premiere ri This
Year or Grace When they want
Nd nan a gut for being uld-iaEhioncd-
they say: Hes 2 high bicycle
They say that Jimmy Walker gets
his boomers pressed twice daily 4.
Charlie King viii W. Marion Davies
new love interest in Metros forth
canning version Or The ; O'Clock
Girl Tho Sinclair Iewiscs -re
hack from Vermont and arc apart
mrntirg here FOR the cold spell {.
Grartland Ricc's deb dottcr is
plenty good looking.
A $50 a Case
Genuine so per cent ahsinthe
(Which makes the hc1rt grow fond
or Of more abrinthel-the present
voltage Is only 20 per cents TO be
had here M $50 smackers per c0sc
The latest volume Of dramatic
I criticism ~ 4. T.. Bradish. the Aus
t%rnlian drama defender, j. dedicated
TO George Mean Nathan II cost
a local drsmatist two grand to
imrort a sweetheart. only IN dis
cover that love develops riEor NOR
tis in a fiyc-ycar recess.
Harold Stern. one ar Americas
foremost intclligontlcmen eight years
ago, and who edited Civilization N
the United States tto which
Mcncken and Nathan contributedl
u now "Pctcr Pickem." the Chi
raCo Trihune's Paris edition race
track Handicapped tie is also tie
"Har.ev stone" WI Hemingway
"The sun Also Rises Nike Nee
ran. former Mcbride ticket broker
age clerk. who cleaned TIP 10 mill
lions on the stock market last wear.
lost 2N0 Is 70 Dvrent, who lid him
4 million In odds that Hoover
would click Someone wonders il
you'd BE interested in buying an
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

Y UHFTN
Life FIN \ comedy W alpole.
a. Foregoing Questions
q. Prince George of EnElard; MS
count L1scellss: three.
n. Treaty ~ Nrrrliller.
q. Trinidad.
:. William Green.
2 Fcclcsiastcs. VII. :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Tnday's HOROSCOPE

Persons born on this day are fire.
qucntly found in positions Of trust
in political and public life. Their
intentions are pure an dgood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

Chicago is planning 4 I92-milc subway. probably 40
there will be some safe way for = man 70 e home
American Zimmerman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
New York Letter

autographed photo of the man who
voted for Smith.
Snme Gossip
Madame Henrietta Wakefield,
METROPOLITAN contralto; Greek wan
Shubert operetta star. and Marion
Rcnda. "Nhoopee" enticer. arc aAut,
urrlo and niece Edith Fitztcr-
aid the bob-haired bandit in the
rIav "rhica~o." has shelved the
stage after peddlinE y trio If yarns
IL the Satevepost The Teen
niauc az the Love Affair" by IA
Gcntlewoman' tSimon 4 Sehusterl'
III saturated with n most pashy poit-
vume John h. Iiyme-. play
wright. II a. become a moon pitcher
tound ham.
Read at Happened 70 \ Rube," ~
Rube Goldberg. W the Saturday Eve
ming Post.
They tore down that fine old house
with the Columned veranda-
All dav pneumatic hammers beat n
ia-z rhythm until the monument
was finished;
They put On n biz sign reading
improvements,
II may have been fancy. but I'm sure
heard God snickcr.
Arnold Arnold
A Form of Criticism
That tho Metropolitan police rs
"the finest IN the world there Is
little doubt. Bus take ii from this
irritsted observer. the police of one
ar the precincts are pretty slow.
About h:s5 a. m. FRIDAY. 4 plate
glass window Of an apartment or =
certain street was completely shat
tered. and a second later a distress
ed woman's horrible screams arous-
ed the sector. "Help. police. mur-
der. helm. help. saw me. save me-
screamed the woman.
Some ono had the presence RI
mind to blow a police whistle. 9th
ers whistled Justify by placing taeir
fingers in their mouths. ard cries
of help were yelled ~ folk who
neered out their windows. But no
help arrived. We instructed a bell
hoy 70 phone for police. The hell
boy informed us that he had chech-
cd IN on the disturbance ord dis
covered thst II was "stew stuff" or
the ninth floor. a husband who wa
beating his wife. etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
Timely Views
PANAMA c,>u TRAFFIC REPORTED INCREASED

20 fL"f NAhf+ 'f MA NhANh
Governor General W the mai Zone.
tNcuNcthcr Lewis Walk1r was born at Lynch
bur., MAJ. Sept. "0, 1862. ne wy \ graduate NM thr
United States Military Academy, the United states
Engineer school and the Army War college. f.
was gradually promoted from The rank q second
lieutenant wv the regular army w %brig1dicr gen
cral Hc taught for two years at the VI. \. Mill
.rr, academy. and was later commander M the ".
-. Engineering school. I'm 1916 ho was chief cn
rinccf vi the Punitive expedition into Mexico, and
went 10 France ~ 1911 ~ cher engineer of the
Fot.y-fr.t division. Serving as maintenance cnEt-
uccr WIN ttc Panama canal for three years, hc was
appointed governor n ln2i).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

The overhead in the bootlegging business is, We sup
pose. paid to the "higherups"-NorfoIk Nirginian-
Pilot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
The Grab Bag


Pcregruc nhite, the iirst child 81
English parents born IN New Eng.
land. was born on the MayflowcrI
Cape Cod bay, on this day, in 1920.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
:EXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE

nahas. Texas. 81 Mercantile Bank Building.
."'Ssso' ~. Association Building.
nansas CITY. No. Interstate Building.
New York. $50 Madison Avenue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

Because Of poor lighting systems I'm
India flashlights are becoming pop
uiar.