davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-31
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale

FOR SALE-New 5-room house with
garage and all modern conveniences,
on street being paved. Good neigh
borhood. $500 cash. balance small
monthly payments. Priced right. Lo-
Gated Garfield and 10th SITS. Phone
955-J. Call at 1880 W. Washington
st. J-232.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-31
Buy or Exchange

CASH PAID for any quantity empty
t00-pound corn or sugar bags; also
bankrupt and over stocks in grocer
les. La India Grocery Co, Geo. A.
Covacevich. JESS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-31
AUTOMOTIVE
HUNTERS, STOP LOOK

FOR SALE-Either Chevrolet sedan
~ Dodge coupe, both in good condi-
ton, at bargain price. MAY he seen at
owner's residence, I'd and Elizabeth.
J-22s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-31

See what a few SIS will do when
$4,000 cash buys new Broom
home. All modern convenienees.
Garage and concrete drive. Near
school on graveled street.
n. l.. WEIGH
Phone 4T0. Cromack Bldg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-31
Classified Business Directory
Typewriters

DAVENPORT Typewriter Exchange,
tBrownsville's Typewriter Housed
Sole Valley distributors new "Si-
lent" 8 l.. c. Smith and late Corona
l. Save 20 per cent on Underwood
and Royal typewriters by buying
fac.ory "rebuilts" from Us. Fully
guaranteed. We repair all makes
I1l2 Elizabeth ST., Phone HOS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-31

MAkklAGE IftENSES
William Y. Briscoe and Mary
Elizabeth Goody.
Tomas Gutierrez and Magdalena
Perez.
Gabriel Corderno and Paulita
Gonzalez.
Manuel Rodriguez and Margarita
Pena.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

sheep and goat men might have had
has been dissipated and he will get
. practically unanimous vote from
the stockmen and farmers.
The great flood Of printed matter
that was SEN in this county to prac-
tically every voter had a tendency
to make votes for Garner, for they
knew his record and that he had al
ways worked for the best interests OF
the district.
The voters also resented the false
charges made against him and not
only him but the intimation that his
only son was a Stacker. This was
promptly answered by the commander
Of the Uvalde post Of the Uvalde
Legion. who tent for the official rec
ord showing that his son, although
but twenty years of age in 1917,
Joined the regular army, served two
years and vas given a commission
as lieutenant.
Mr.. Garner said that he had been
mis%represented by his opponent who
had published a charge that Garner
said he had been repudiated by
Rotary international. Mr.. Garner had
stated that any man who used Rotary
for commercial or political purposes
would be repudiated by Rotary In
ternational. He has the highest re-
spect for Rotary and does not believe
any member has the right conception
of its ethics who will use il for COM
mercial or political purposes and he
knows that every rue Rotarian holds
the same opinion.
The Uvalde congressman desires 70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Candidates To
Present Issues
AT Last Meeting

HARLINGEN, July 27.-The Cam
eron county campaign. which has
been the most intense IN recent
years, will close tonight with a mass
meeting at the municipal auditorium
to which all candidates on the county,
ticket have been invited, and each
will be allotted a brief time on the
program TO present his or her candi-
dacy.
For six weeks the candidates have
been Smelling the woods and the
campaign has developed into one Of
the most interesting in recent years.
The meeting tonight will be the sixth
'free-for-all," the first meeting OF
this character having been held at
Los Fresnos July IS.
Harlingen is preparing 10 entertain
a large crowd Of voters from an
parts of the county and especially
fro mthe northern and western ends.
Partisans of the various candidates
are expected 10 be out in full force
70 hear their final declarations be-
fore the opening of the polls Satur-
day morning.
The meeting is scheduled TO start
promptly az 8 o'clock. and IL is under
stood each candidate viii be allotted
5 minutes. Representatives Of sew
srsl candidates for state offices are
expected to be present. but the main
program will be devoted to the eoun-
tv candidates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

from a settlement six miles from
the school. A branch line train from
Pineville, KY, operate to this point.
After that the roads are too rough
ever for automobiles.
And so Miss Meyer leaves behind
good times of a popular coed. to
pave the way for education in Ken
tucky's hills.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

express his sincere thanks 10 the
many loyal friends, 10 the vast ma
jority Of the ministry of the district
for whom he has a profound respect.
and Also to the many newspapers who
had aided him In his fight against
the selfish interests opposing him.
"The loyalty of my friends ! shall
never forget and they have ,helped
to expose the u~nderhanded methods
used against me. and II they will
remain active over tomorrow | know
that a rebuke will be given the op-
position that will reflect great credit
on the intelligence and patriotism OF
this district, you can be assured
said the congressman. that | shall
never bring discredit 20 such a fine
body Of constituents by any act or
vote of mine while | am in the ma
tional congress-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
TARIFF issue
EPARAMOUNT,
HARDIN SAYS
Future of Valley De-
ponds Upon Protec-
ton of Production,
Is Claim

MISSION. July 27.-"Tariff is the
issue before the voters was the as
sertiou made here today by Sid
Hardin. candidate for congress, in a
final statement issued to the voters
Of the fifteenth district.
Following is the text OF the state
ment;
In, February | announced my can
didacy for congress from the fifteen
III district and at the same time
plegded myself to a protective tariff
on the products and raw materials
of the farm and ranch. Since that
time | have been engaged in a vigor-
Gus campaign during which | have
carried my message into practically
every precinct in the district. Farm
ers and ranchmen have rallied TO my
standard in great numbers.
II want TO take this opportunity
to impress upon the farmers of the
Valley and upon the business and
professional interests of the Valley
the fact that the future Of our sec
tion depends upon adequate markets
and good prices for our farm pro-
ducts. We have all agree that
tariff is necessary as q means o.
self preservation. In this matter ]
wish TO remind the voters that ! adj
vocateo a tariff on farm products
two years before the national demo
cratic party went on record for the
same program. I oppose the manip-
ulation of cotton prices by the cot
ton exchanges through buying and
selling cotton that does not and never
will exist. I would create a demand
for a million bales of cotton by
placing 3 tariff on jute, thus replac-
ing jute with low grade cotton.
Il am not allied with any political
ring and owe no allegiance TO any
political boss. ! come from the
masses and represent the masses.
II am the first man to advocate =
tariff on Valley products. I am q
Valley man and believe that the time
has come for the Valley to have q
congressman in Washington.
The issue is tariff or no tariff,
The Valley cannot afford 20 go on
record as a free trade section by vot-
ing for a mar who has opposed g
tariff for rs years. The issue is the
most vital issue ever presented to
the Valley people.
II warn the people Of the Valley
and the farmers in particular not
TO be misled by the persons lattacxs
and the charges being made by GER
tain Brownsville politicians. They
have made a desperate effort TO hide
the tariff issue by charging that
Andy Mellon is interested in this
campaign. That charge Is false and
without a word Of truth in II. and
was brought out TO prejudice the ueo-
ple against my campaign. I have
fought q hard fight for the tariff
principle and have been opposed b
every politician in the district and
have had 10 contend with preiudiced
newspapers, but I have great faith in
the belief that right will win and
confidently believe that the voters OF
the Valley and of the entire district
will sustain the tariff principle and
reward me with their votes tomor.
row.
Sincerely.
SID HARDIN"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
ConnaLly Makes
Victory Forecast;
Thanks Friends

DALLAS. Texas, July PA mes
sage Of thanks to his friends
throughout Texas who are laboring
in his behalf and q forecast Of vic
tory was contained in q telegram
received at his headquarters here
Thursday night from Tom Connally.
candidate for the United States sen
ate.
Thank all my friends everywhere
for the zeal they have shown IN nv
behalf the massage said, "for thew
are the most loyal friends 9 man
ever had. Tell them to hold the line
until the polls are closeG and vic
tory is ours. Strong wave OF Con
nally sentiment prevails everywhere
have been"
Connslly's message came late
Thursday after he had plowed
through rain and mud from SULPHUR
Springs TO Farmersville. Mckinney
and Cooper 20 make speeches. He
will bring his campaign TO q close
Friday night in the radio studio Of
station WBAP, the Fort Worth Star
Telegram. in the first state political
campaign speech ever delivered ex-
ciusively 70 q radio audience in
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

DELAWARE. O-From the gay
life of a coed to that Of a school
teacher. That happens to many
American girls, who, college over,
are spending their last vacations be-
fore beginning professional careers.
But to Esther Meyer. Of Ashland,
Pa, who was graduated from Ohio
Wesleyan university here in June,
comes a variation Of experience.
She is going into the hills Of Ken
lucky to teach. to open the first high
school in the district. at Linda. Ky.
And all her students will be fresh
men.
Her school, called the Henderson
Settlement school after a mountain
eer, "Bill' Hend erson. who donated
$50 acres of land on which the insti-
tutiCn is built. opens in August.
The school year begins early in the
Kentucky mountains, for in the
spring the mountain roads are i'm
pGssable.
And teachers are able 70 reach
Linda only by wagon. or horseback,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Herald Invited to
vi. p. Home Opening

An invitation to attend tie formal
opening Of the new home of the Mis-
sour. Pacific lines in st. Louis. No..
10 be held August ?. has been receiv-
ed by The Brownsville Herald.
The new building which is regard
ed as a model Of efficiency for
structures OF this type. Is located AZ
18th street between Olive and Pine.
The efficiency of the building is
~keynoted by a system Of automatic
inter-office communication.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
JOHN GARNER
CONFIDENT OF
BICMAJORITY
Assurances of Support
Are Received From
All Parts of the Dis
trict
BY III p.

UVALDE. Tex, July 27.-Congress-
man John NJ. Garner on the eve Of
the election appeared in fine spirits
and fully confident Of the results Of
tomorrow's primaries.
my majority will be all or more
than it vas tive years ago." he said.
The congressman was particularly
gratified at the assurances Of his
home people in Uvalde and Uvalde
county that he would receive a far
larger vote at home than he did two
years ago.
The opposition il any that the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap. then srrlv
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema. itch.
letter, ringworm. poison oak. dandrnft.
children's snrps cracked hands. sore
feet and most forms Of itching skin
diseases. n kills germs. stons itchirg.
nsuallv restoring the skin IN henlth.
Soap. 25c: Blue Star Remedy. 500.
Ask yonr druggist.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
TRAGEDY PREVENTS WEDDING

CARDIFF. waies.-Charles Peart,
aged %. killed himself three days
,efore the date set for his we'd
ling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

AUNT ToRTURES CHILD
VIENNA.-Frau Anna Grallitz was
SEN to prison for burning the feet OF
her S~-year-old niece.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
County Attorney
of Cameron County

He served two years as assistant county attorney, and since appoint
ed county attorney has made a splendid record. We know him and
his qualifications for the office. It is the duty OF the Cameron county
electorate to encourage honest and faithful service such as he has
rendered.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
FARM MARKET BILL
GOES TO HOUSE
ZihIman Introduces Measure
for Temporary Quarters
South of B Street.

Chairman Zihlman of the House Dis
trict committee this afternoon intro
duced bill prepared by the District
Commissioners authorizing establish
ment of a temporary farmers mar
ket south of B street between Sixth and
Ninth streets.
The measure also authorizes an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the erection
of temporary structures and authorizes
the Commissioners to fix rentals.
The bill was sent TO Congress follow
ing the receipt of a report from George
NJ. Roberts. superintendent of weights
and measures of the District. pointing
out that when the sheds OH the east
half of the present market are demol-
ishcd next week the farmers will have
no place to Go business unless cmer-
gency accommodations are provided He
recommended that as much of the
south side of B street as necessary be-
tween Seventh and Fourteenth streets
except in front of the new National
Museum. be set aside and designated
for the use of the farmers.
Mr. Roberts also proposed set of
regulations to govern the use of the
temporary spaces which conform in
substance to those in force at the pres
cnt market.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
FEDERAL EXPRESS
HIGHWAYS URGED
Lester P. Barlow Tells House Com.
mittee Public Should Be Protected
Against Demand for Tolls.

The Federal Government must soon
consider plans for the establishment of
express highways If the public is to bt
spared the demands for tolls by private
interests on roads and bridges, Lester
P. Barlow. president of the Union High
ways Association. declared in a brief
filed today with the House rules COM
nlittee
The brief was presented by Repre-
sentative Furlow. Republican. Mime
sofa. who is sponsoring a proposal for a
commission to lay out plans for a ma
tion-wide system of express highways.
AT the present time. all over the Ma
tion." said the brief. there may be
found considerable endeavor on the part
OF private groups to obtain franchises
or charters for the operation of toll
bridges and short strips of toll high
WAYS
The purpose of the franchises is to
receive handsome returns from the
money invested in the projects" the
brief continued. adding that unless the
practice of authorizing the projects is
stopped the American people are going
TO find themselves blocked by thousands
of toll gates" across the roads of the
country.
Evening star., 1928-03-16
$4,000 for Loss of Leg Is Approved
By Commissioners After IL Years

The District Commissioners paused in
their semi-weekly board meeting today
to consider plea made II years ago by
]. w. Anderson for damages for the
loss of his leg while employed at the
District workhouse at Occoquan. Va.
Through all these years Anderson has
endeavored to obtain relief In the sum
of $4,000 for his injuries. On several
occasions bills were introduced In Con-
gress for that purpose but nothing ever
happened to them. Last December Sem
ator Swanson of Virginia introduced
another bill to pay Anderson $4,000
out of the funds of the District.
Evening star., 1928-03-16

Argentina exports six times as much
corn as the United States does.
Evening star., 1928-03-16

After examining voluminous file
regarding Anderson's case the Com
missioners decided to make favorable
report on Senator Swanson's s bill. with
recommendation, however that the
relief fund be reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Anderson was injured in May, 1911.
when he jumped from freight train
to capture several prisoners who had
escaped from the workhouse. He was
caught under the wheels and his left
leg crushed. Amputation below the
knee was necessary. as result of
which. he stated, he incurred various
Evening star., 1928-03-16
Aleat Market SPECIALS

Lean Boiling Beef To-, iSc
Lean Ste,ping Lamb, ID. ISc
Liper Cheese 10, 29c
Evening star., 1928-03-16

i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted other than by myself. WILL
LIAM GCILBERT- 113j Potomac ave, sc.
IL
100 MTNEOGRAPHED LETTERS 81: Null
tigraphing Printing Addressing etc ACE
LETTER SHOP 2g3 District National Bank
Building 1905 @ Fr 7i43 Open s 80 a IN
Evening star., 1928-03-16
$4,000 DAMAGE CLAIM.
Patrol Driver Accused of Causing
Death of Child.

Policeman Quentin e. Heyne of the
first precinct. driver of the auto patro.
which ran down and killed nine-year-
old Mary l.. Suit on March l6, 1927, at
Twelfth and G streets. was sued yester-
day in Circuit Court for $4,000 dam
ages by Mrs. Margaret A Hamilton.
467 M street. mother of the girl and
administratriX Of the girls estate At
torney James A. O'Shea appeared fci
Mrs. Hamilton.
At the time. of the acc:der. Mary
was crossing the street With sly crm-
panions and. according TO Heyne, the
companions halted while Mary well,
ahead. She was knocked down and
crushed By the left front wheel Of the
patrol.
Argentina exports six times as much
H. Fs.S4N
Evening star., 1928-03-16

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given of the dissolution
Of The partnership heretofore conducted ny
ibe undersigned under the name OF Right
Way Washing & LabFfcaiing Company. 2ll
18th st. NJ -,
Evening star., 1928-03-16
nj E; r. .MARREN
1alEFf17TlTITTfSTfr1TyT1lTnfTf5vTu
SPECIAL. NOTICES.


WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted other than by myself. WILL
LIAM GUILBERT- 1l35 Potomac ave Sc
100 NTNE0GRAPHED LETTERS 81: MUL
i,gTannise. P.snt.ns. Addressing etc. ACE
LETTER SHOP 293 District National Bank
Baildng. i40.l @ Fl 7i43 Omen $ 30 m
DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given of the dissolution
Of The partnership heretofore conducted ny
,hs undersigned under the nanle OF Right
Persons holding claims against said part
chssies h E,cklln@g @ 2IIi ! .,,cxh iith 81, {. NV
GEORGE W. GiOyANNETTI.
j WILL NOT DE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ssrssls. sasss e''slS EDWARD D i tAs N HORN 495s
HORSE 10 BE SOLD AT Pi-BLIc At-cTION.
81, arsy .se NSTe ,s ~. ., 10 ~ Tor pafd
70 rooras as'I1S'a ns1,ered S ~: wineoss soc
rgat. rocrns woodwork only 81 rooms m
clsadlng wail. sl5 kitchen 20 to sl2
sesd Pos 4l05. II.
! WALL B0ARD-SEW. p -. II: Is; quality
Fsiasfey hoard. 80. G. 50. II. Hechinger = 20 :oth
nTFF<DfSCs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THE
3rr.seIzse frame waF building between afh ana
18TH Ohio ave. and 2 = my a1!"3.lif '.. ,It
fees of plaster ana wall lsnard as q 20 r.:
sfsnszeayzFss OF good eakh al 55c: complete
,r Ss a's ,rains Ssan sass Il sisd6 and aaornF ::
SIS 50 yer thou. Il And hunaretas 81
1Yfsses tyarggtus, IL is beiug snld GirectiY
fsassrs shs aoss and nnast be moved iB - days
This is an opportunity y0u cannot af9rd 10
s: E., e,.sor Lore ens TIE IL ncHisGER III ssT coMpaNY
Hss1sssreef5ng Dens
NOTICE is HEREBY GIyEE THAT a SPE-
esai meeting Of tne si9eEbDsisTs of the
Gfexs National Insurance Company. ORGAN
szeN unfAr tte lsWe Df 1fe District 1f 20,
lBng1la- sat s@. heta on Friday. March ~;
i52e company. R,sotss foi ~1a5 i)enrtke Build;
sfag M Masf44Hgt0n ~ e.. f9r the parpobe Of
INCREASING TIE amount of sts saptta piorh
trota she sDtisofszel ISSUE. of three ttinared
Thousand dollars tststBtl lfsst0s 10 ore million
dollars FSl 600 ftf4gt and al Fessstcs6g she
par saline Of saA3 s1aeE from Mtf% dollars
$500 per share 20 tfsA dollars tsl9t yer
ssasse aJss for ifae further p1spJse 81 Dfnvtt.
atr for iesganes of fsge Fl49res of stuck At
par value ssf tsa3 SciIzfs sslDl TER share IN
szsiaznge far e2ca share OF stoeE al mar
E2gsSe Of fstY dollars t5ss31 sssf share held
hy ssdek fss3t9eFk gf Ff@essrc br3ar 90 iEse date
Ds the aforesaid shessasE capital stock
sD6 GeesfasG iD F3aF taIale.
ysgss Dot8es - tssbksseei ia pursuance of
fss rode of 5aw 0f the District nf Columbia
s4sd - s1gEed by 3 maturity of TIE trustees
q said corporation
a,,sKra a. .grgKART.
!. 4 IOIAffI<IE
W5Dg IL TOPPER
ehAs s5sss & HYds djtssAiTH
YEyDggtcg y zlnLAAx.
J. THEf %f>*EA
j f.E0 KDfE
HARRY NAKb@h%
D8AiIL 9. DAVIS.
Evening star., 1928-03-16

Stewing Chicken, 10, S5c
Fresh Hamburg 10. use
Auth Smoked Ham, To-. 25c
Evening star., 1928-05-12
Realtor Delegates
Plan Airplane Trip
TOCOnventiOnCity

That the airplane is an accepted
means OF transportation was evi-
denced today when the Louisville
Real Estate Board sent a query to
delegates Of the National Association
OF Real Estate Boards asking them
to state whether they would arrive
by train, motor. airplane or boat.
Realtors from a number Of cities
will travel to the annual meeting.
June 10 to %, by air.
A plane from Los Angeles win
bring Harry II. Culver Of the associa-
tons board of directors and his FAM
lily across the continent, via st.
Louis and Kansas City. Charles B.
Beery, Minneapolis, has chartered
plane TO bring himself and his f.
year-old twin sons down from the
North. Three ships will bring dele
gates and guests from the Buffalo
Real Estate Board. L. T. Stevenson,
Pittsburgh, will bring three members
of his firm to Louisville with him by
plane, and at least one party from
the Long Island Real Estate Board
Is expected by air.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
Lower Sewer Levy
Coal of Builders
I'm New Measure

Reduction in the assessment now
levied against property owners for
the laying of sewers. for which fat
rate of SO per front foot now is
charged to owners of land on both
sides. will be sought m a bill to be
submitted to Congress by the Opera
tive Builders Association of WASH
ington, 1t was announced today by
Rufus S. Lusk. executive secretary
Of the organization.
A conference with Engineer Com
missioner Ladue was held yesterday
by representatives Of the association
concerning the new rate to be sug-
geSted. Mr.. LuSk said members OF
the Operative Builders believed
rate Of Sl.60 per front foot would
prove adequate and far.
The present rate of $3per front foot,
II Is contended, has placed an un-
fair burden on owners of large sec
tions being rapidly developed for
residential purposes. The construc-
ton cost Of laying an S-inch sewer
Is $305. whereas the assessments
paid by owners on both sides the i'm
provement amounts TO So per front
foot.
The larger sewer lines. however.
are more costly to lay, running to
Sl4.30 per linear foot. The So fat
rate applies to such cases.
For several years the assessment
was $50 per front foot, but last
December was boosted to fiat 50
rate.