davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Magnolia Household Products

Magnolene Domestic Lubrieant % on
all kinds of small machinery such ns
magnetos, motors. fans. typewriters.
Photographs. sewing machines. roller
skates. clocks. bicycles, clean
ers. fishing reels. hinges. locks. etc.
nolsne Penetrating OIL and Magnolia
Parafine YAK.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Press)
(Rv me Associated Pressl

(By The Associated Press)
NEW YORK-Which is the windy
city and why? The Merchants asso-
citation Of New York notes that
weather bureau records show that
Chicago had an average wind velocity
last year Of twelve miles an hour;
New York had sixteen.
WASHINGTON-Divorce seems 70
be on the decrease in the presidents
native state. Official statistics are
that 257 DEGREES were granted in
Vermont last year, compared with
397 in 1926. The decline is attributed
to legislation providing that DEGREES
shall not be effective until six
months after courts have decided
cases.
MOUNT ROBSON, B. c. - Miss
Marion Montgomery Of Hubbard
Woods, Ill, is the second person 10
scale the highest peak of the Cana
dian Rockies and the first woman to
do il. She climbed Mount Robson
with two men.
AUCKLAND, N. 1.-THE Ms Of
King George weer boxed once. When
he was a naval cadet, he was punished
BY Captain GOODWIN Archer who has
just died here.
EVANSTON, Ill.-A million years
or 50 hence standing room will be
scarce on earth. but theren be plen-
ty OF food. Science will find q way
10 make il from the sun and the air.
The American Chemical Society has
been informed so by DR.. H. E. Bar
nard Of indianapolis.
NEW Y0RK-Federal Judge Will
liam H. Atwell Of Dallas likes a drink
hut abstains. IL like a drink as well
as the next man." be said in court,
abut since The advent of the prohi-
hilton law / have not taken a drink
in this or any other country, because
/ feel that IS an American citizen
/ must obey the law"
NEW YORK-Pawnee Bill is in
town with q grievance. Cowboys are
now te~a-tipplers and wear wrist
watches instead Of s~ix-shooters. And
as for Tunney reading Shakespeare,
Dit lust don't seem natural"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Magnolene Motor Oils and
ubvieaofa

Paraffne-base Motor Oils IN ak grades.
Transmission Oils and Greasea which
keep the youth in all moving parts By
defeating aEeing wear. The Magnolia
Man knows which you should have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
On Magnolia Trails
In Oklahoma

a natural vacation land where fishing abcunds awaits the motonst
who visits Eastern Oklahoma. Scenic drives through widely varied
country invite you to take the wheel. The Indians chose this
country as their last retreat because Of its natural attractions The
Kiamiehi Mountains. the Arkansas. Cimarrcn. North and South
Canadian Rivers; the Kamichi. Neosho. Verdigrs and Illinois
Rivers with their tributaries and lakes, add endless variety 70 the
wooded landscapes. State-maintained highways and well kept local
roads give easy Sxess to this natural vacation land.
Whatever your location in the Southwest. there are natural beauty
spots within a few hours drive of your home. "A weekend or
more at such a camp site or resort with oongerisl companions will
refresh and invigorate you. Your ar will take you there. Use
it in this way and make the investment which you have il il
pay you dividends in renewed interest, pleasure and health for
yourself and all the family.
The Magnolia Man has a free map Of the highways. giving latest
information. for you. He will be glad to lubreate your car fox
the trip. He has Magnolia ANTI-KNOCK Gasoline for high
compression motors and motors troubled with excess carbon;
Magnolia Gasoline for the utmost fuel economy and the proper
Parafine-base Magncene Oils and Lubricants to develop and pre-.
serve te youthful Aeernes Of your car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Pablo Escamilla and Guadalupe
Luna.
J. B. Gobar, Jr., and Louise Ellis.
Rafael Benavides and Manuela
Vega.
Moses Shackleford and Rebecca
Jones.
J. r. Wallace and Mrs. Nina Brad
shaw.
Alfonso Garcia and Lucia Moreno.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

AUCKLAND, n. 1.-THE ears Of
King George weer boxed once. When
he was a naval cadet, he was punished
by Captain GOODWIN Archer who has
lust died here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Big Shake-U In
Omaha Club Seen

OMAHA, Neb., July 27.-tP-The
World-Herald said today that a big
~shake-op in the Omaha Western
League baseball club includes the
sale OF Joe Burns to Seattle; Clar-
ence Hetherly to the Detroit Tigers,
and probably Red Harvel to Cleve-
land.
Marion Thomas, the newspaper
said, has been selected by the 81.
Louis Cardinals as the mar they
want In an option deal. The resig-
nation Of Hans Ries, secretary, was
also forecast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
The Magnolia Man
Recommends

Recommends
Magnolia ANTI-KNoCK Gasoline
Powerful. Even Burning. Knockisss
"A knockless motor fuel made frucn purs
petroleum. slightly colored with red for
Identification only. which removes com
hustion knocks" without repair penal
ties For high and medium eompressicn
MotorA.
Magnolia Gasoline
The gasoline which gives true fuel
economy. Pure. elean-burning. quick
starting ard packed with power. Fer
moderate compression motors not
troubles with excess carbon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Three Expeditions to Drear Antarctic Wastes
Will Give the Airplane Its eSverest Tryouts

EDITORS NOTE: This is the
first of a series of stories by The
Associated Press on forthcoming
expeditions of exploration into the
Antarctic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

NJ. P.'S SON IN STEERAGE
SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. Peter
Chadwick, son Of a member Of Par
Lament, sailed In a liners steerage
TO become a farmer in Canada.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16

of the film by the length of time
it takes him to doze off. Not at
all the sort of person who should
remain awake through a light,
idyllic romance we found him
wide-eyed at the finish enchanted
by this impossible story of people
who never existed. or could exist
in this practical work.a-day
worId.1
The Palace this week inaugu.
rates a, new unit show policy that
Is quite up to the stage presen.
tatioas of the past. The tabloid
revue is called "Banjomania,"
as is distinguished by the expert
stunning OF a half dozen ban
ioists Jerry and Dorcy Byron,
the radio Sunshine Girls chant
soft tunes, Mills and Shea, in
sailor toys tumble about the stage
in a manner that delights the
customers. Eddie Hill in col
legiate trousers burlesques away
u few minutes. Wesley Eddy con-
tinues at the head of the Palace
Snycaptors and joshes the per-
formers. All presented against
an elaborate revue background.
M-G-M News flashes and an in
effecutal effort to stir the cash
customers to MARBLE round. out
the program.-L. p.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
This Seems To Be
Mr.. AppOllOn's
Week

Wherever Dave Apollon may
be. there will be found mirth and
music, jollity and joy. This Rus.
sian master of the condensed
revue is back at B. F. Kieth's this
week and he quite swept all be-
fore him last night, The audience
could not get enough of him and
SO he came on to assist that
sweet-singing troubadour, NICK
Lucas. with sole Mia" in the
second half of the strongest pro.
gram seen here in weeks.
Apollon himself is a whirling
flervish on his feet. a classical
PLAYER on the piano and a tinkling
fwanger of the mandolin. But
best of all he has personality and
tremendous energy, He works
harder than anybody else on the
program-and seems to like 1T.
Little Danzi Goodell, OF the
'tApollonian Revue" shared top
honors with Dave. That girls
eccentric dancing took the house
by storm and she was kept work
ing until exhausted.
There is everything worth while
to the Apollon act. brilliant cos
tunes, catchy music, spectacular
dancing by Apollon and the
Misses Goodell and Craig and
Just enough humor to cement to.
gether an entire show by itself.
The Manila orchestra of seven
Filipinos is no small part OF the
act.
washington was looking for
Nick Lucas and he more than
made good. Following the Apollon
act should have been handicap,
but such was not apparent. The
s'croning troubadeur, accompany
ing himself on a steel guitar. sang
his well-known favorite ballads in
d sweet, haunting, voice and was
most generuos.
The three LondOnS open with
thrilling aerial act. Broadus Erie,
T-year-old violinist. surprised with
his remarkable ability. He won
every woman's heart by his very
appearance.
Viola Breen and Chris Chisholm
have an amusing skit, "A Frozen
Romance, that sent shlVers up
and down many a spine and en-
abled Miss Breen plenty of oppor-
turity to show her skill.
Glyn Landick's female imper-
eonation fooled most folks right
down to the end. The girls were
ali interested in his Fisher body,
by the way.
Little Flo Lewis, suffering from
a,.heavy cold, battled her way to
success with a sxtt. Give Us "a
Lift. she is a comedienne with
real comedy in her makeup.
Madam Ella Bradna and her
company, featuring a horse, an
Alaskan husky, three dogs and a
flock OF white pigeons, closed the
show with d most ambitious circus
act that kept all in their seats
3. J. Z.
The Washington times., 1928-01-16

as well as Betty Bronson did that
of Peter Pan. Others may, have
had cause for complaint but
Sir James is fortunate in the
film TRANSACTIONS of his works.
Miss Davies supporting cast
are all happy choices. Helen
Jerome Eddy as Miss Phoebe's
sister is as charming as Phoebe
herself. And Captain Brown is as
handsome and proud and gallant
figure as Barrie meant him TO
be. Conrad Nagel plays this part.
Cor trustworthy critical
opinion of equality Street" we
took with us to review the film
q friend who frequents the movies
usually for few hours Of slum-
her amid pleasant surroundings.
We can usually guage the merit
The Washington times., 1928-01-16

the acton OF a2uallLy cL1Set
takes place in picturesque old
world flower garden and house
inhabited by two charming old
fashioned young ladies of quality.
To. this blue heaven" comes.a.
wooing a certain Doctor Brown.
That's all there is to the story.
A mere thread of a plot, but the
trfbulations of Miss phoe !" End
her quaint love affair with the
handsome doctor become matters
of absorbing interest to the
neighbors and, incidentally, to
those attending the film.
The role of Miss Phoebe was
surely written for Marion Davies
III not for Maude Adams She
has caught the true spirit Of
Barrie's lines and graces the part
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
Actual Actors

Alaska Jack and ''Bill'' Brady,
veteran character actors. actually
went through the gold rush back
in 'gS described in Burning Day.
light. z the Milton Sills starring
picture now being produced at
FIRST National Studios
The Washington times., 1928-01-16
One ofMari0T1 s Best,
Make No Mistake

Highly metropolitan critics there comes TO 3ne
Palace week Quality Street based on the play Wfh ~
barrie and mad popular by Maude Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Football
Schedule

Important football games today IN
all sections of the country follow:
East
Yale VS.. Harvard at New Haven.
New York U. VS. Carnegie Tech at
ittsburgh.
Army VS.. Nebraska at West Point.
Navy VS.. Princeton at Philadel-
phia.
Middle West
Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin at Madi-
son.
Ohio State VS.. Illinois at Urbana.
Iowa VS.. Michigan at Ann Arbor.
Dartmouth VS.. Northwestern at
Evanston.
Purdue VS.. Indiana at Lafayette.
Wabash VS.. De Pauw at Green
castle.
Missouri Valley
Missouri VS.. Kansas at Columbia.
Iowa State VS.. Drake at Des
Moines.
Oklahoma VS.. OKlahoma Aggles
at saltwater.
South
Loyola VS.. Centenary at New Or
leans.
Maryland VS.. Washington and
Lee at Washington.
Vanderbilt VS.. Centre at Nash
Vile.
Far West
California VS.. Stanford at Ber-
kelley.
Southern California VS.. Idaho at
Los Angeles.
oregon VS.. Montana at Eugene.
Rocky Mountain
Colorado Aggies VS.. Colorado
Mines at Ft. Collins.
Colorado College VS.. Wyoming al
Colorado Springs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
GEORGE GAINS
LITTLE IN ILLNESS;
VAST EMPIRE TENSE

or whether his plans would b.
changed. There would be no DIFF
ficulty in a quick return journey
for the prince it was said, shouts
the necessity arise.
The duke of Gloucester also Is
hunting in Africa, and Prince
George, fourth son of the King, is
stationed on board the H. M. S.
DURHAM, now in Bermuda.
The Duke of York, second in the
line of family succession to the
Prince of Wales, was at Buckingham
palace. He had been recalled froni
Northampton and he remained in
close contact with Sir Stanley
Hewett, surgeon and apothecary to
the king.
Princess Mary planned to leave
Yorkshire and return to London to
remain with Queen Mary during the
kings illness.
The royal air fcrce had planes
stationed in readiness to bring the
Prince of Wales from Africa by air
is necessary, but it was doubtful
that flying as method Of travel
would be approved for the heir
presu1nptive.
The rapid development of the
kings illness came in for consider
able discussion in official circles and
it was recalled that he had shown
no signs of indiSposition up to his
seizure Tuesday.
The congestion in lis lung might
easily turn into bronchial pneu-
monia, physicians said.
Friday his temperature had
reached 101. but during last night
it dropped to 100 degrees.
Routine Not Disturbed
The king is lying in a sound proof
chamber with two nurses in con-
stant attendance. He is on a diet
and only liquid nourishment is fed
to him. His congeSted lung was
X-rayed Friday.
The routine at Buckingham, pal
ace is only slightly upset. The royal
householders did not seem unduly
anxious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24

ing store, 215-217 West Washington
street, Aug. 26, and the other as
Joseph G. Hunter, now a fugitive
under indictment as O member Of
the motor theft ring, were in pos
session of a Cadillac sedan stolen
from Simon Cohen, Indianapolis.
The car was turned over to state
Police Lieutenant Charles Bridges,
who started the investigation which
resulted in the recovery of twenty
two automobiles and the indictment
by the federal grand jury of twen-
ty-three persons.
Seventeen Are Indicted
Recovery of each car lead to some
new ramification of the ring and
although seventeen we're indicted By
the grand jury on Sept. 29, 1t re-
turned to indict four more Oct. 20.
Trial on the general conspiracy
indictment opened Nov. Is, with
fifteen of the tWenty-0ne indicted
in the general conspiracy case pres
ent in the courtroom.
On the third day of the trial
Louis Windt, Chicago 9ngraver, who
has pleaded guilty to engraving th'
counterfeit serial plates for thu
stolen Lincolns, PackardS Cadillac
and Lasalles, was brought % Indian
apolis.
The trial closed late Friday nigh
The jury reached a verdict at 2 =
a. m. Saturday and when court con
vened at 0 a. m. it was read.
One Fugitive Gives Up
OF the fugitives, Louis A. Wilke
son, Vincennes advertising man, ha
been the only one 70 'urrender. FL
came to the United States marchars
office Thursday, accompanied by
surety for the necessary $4,000 bono
and Eph Inman, his attorney
When arraigned he pleaded mot
guilty" and was lectured severely by
Judge Baltzell.
Four fugitives now are Roy Huff
ington, Leo Baldwin, Frank Glenn,
and Hunter.
Trial for Wolf and Glenn began
Saturday Nov. II, and concludes
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24

CONTINUANCES and dismissed
~ cases formed the rule rather
than the exception, Friday, in
the criminal municipal courts.
A dull day but for Miss Rose
Green, %, 902 South Meridian
street, and Judge Clifton R.
Cameron.
Miss Green entered the judges
court costumed a-la-name, be-
meath her be-furred coat, to an
swer to the charge of disorderly
conduct for telling her alleged
hoy friend" where to "get off at"
w. S. Bradshaw, 9O9 Dor1ner
street, salesman was the alleged
hoy friend" who was given the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Planes Primed to Rush
Prince of Wales From
Africa.
BY KEITH JONES
United Press STAFF Correspondent.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-King George
v, spent quiet night and his con-
dition seemed slightly improved to-
day.
Late reports from Buckingham
palace, where the 63year-old mon
arch of the> British \empire lies
abed with fever, cold and a con-
gested lung, said royal physicians
were satisfied with the kings con-
dition.
The Buckingham palace spokes-
man told the press at $50 a. M:
"The king passed a quiet and
comfortable night"
The attention of the far-flung
peoples of the British empire was
centered on the gray historic build
ing where King George is ill.
The last official bulletin from
Buckingham palace, was flashed
around the world:
"The kings temperature is lower
and there is no further extension of
the mischief in his lung"
GHpuC AS OCnIcU
Uneasiness occasioned by the
kings illness stirred the empire S
millions deeply and attention was
focused on the remote reeions of
South Africa, where the Prince OF
Wales, heir presumptive to the
throne is on a hunting trip.
Although the government had
considered sending a special dis
patch to the Prince of Wales, mott
flying him of his fathers illness, it
later was decided to send word by
regular telegraphic channels.
Dispatches to the United Press at
johannesburg, South Africa, said
the government was unable to state
whether information of his fathers
illness had reached the prince
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24

gate" Bradshaw denied he knew
Miss Green personally or ever had
walked a half dozen steps with
her.
81 didn't want to go with him.
He came to the house. I'd heard
he'd lied about me. I tried to
close the door-he forced his way
in"
II went there to meet my boss -
someone else opened the door
judge, she called me names"
Denials on both sides and a
discharge for Miss Green.
u r.
COSH and all Of Socrates hem
" lockl Did you know you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24

know you sometimes can carry
your pint fask-filled to the nipple
anywhere in Indianapolis as
long as you're not drunk, molest-
ing some one or save the
mark disobeying a law.
"Gwan. policeman!" you can't
search 'em now, for Judge Cam
eron ruled in the case of Ralph
Richwine, &c, of 2808 West Tenth
street, that Lieutenant Ralph
Dean had no right to search Rich
wine. Richwine was charged with
operatiny a "blind tiger" A pint
of whisky was alleged to have
been found on his person.
The lieutenant failed to appear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Vie for '0Id Oaken Bucket
Traditional Grid Prize
at Lafayette.
LineupS at Lafayette
PURDUE
INDIANA
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. "a.
old gold and black colors of
Purdue and the cream and
crimson of Indiana mingled
here today as grid fans poured
into the city to witness the
annual state classic between
the Hoosier Big Ten schools.
The guess this morning was that
10000 would view the struggle in
the Ross-Ade stadium this after
noon.
Possession of the Old Oaken
Bucket, the traditional grid prize,
was at stake and Indiana, though
on the short end of advance dope,
hoped to lift the trophy and carry
it down the Monon for one years
duration.
Players Rest
The rival moleskin wearers worked
out for the last time Friday
afternoon at different hours. and
then disappeared to rest. away from
the noise until game time today.
Kickoff time was set at 2 o'clock
the weather was perfect at noon and
everything pointed to a splendid
setting for the gala and important
struggle. Most of the players were
In shape to make last bid for fans
this season, for the contest winds
up the schedule of each team.
Much OF the pre-game talk in
volved the skill of the two rival left
half backs, Chuck Bennett of In
diana and Ralph WEIGH of Purdue
These lads do about everything right
on The white lines, their fame has
spread far and wide and they were
expected to be the leading ball toters
this afternoon.
PlacardS Everywhere
placards of various descriptions
and words we're posted in Lafay-
cite and on the Purdue campus and
Beat Indiana" and Beat Purdue"
gazed at the crowds everywhere.
The Indiana student contingent,
accompanied by the crimson band;
came up from Bloomington late this
morning to add to the pre-game
din and the battle of bands" was
to be an added attraction at the
grid fracas. The Purdue horn blow
ers were dolled up for the occasion
and the march of the musicians be-
fore the contest and between halves
was to be picturesque sight.
Fans Flock In
Roads leading into Lafayette were
alive with grid followers this morn
ing, others arrived by special train
and interurban and a number Of the
fans came by airplane.
Purdue held mammoth pep ses-
sion Friday night at which Head
Coach Jimmy Phelan and Captain
Harvey Olson were the chief
speakers. Indiana had its pep ses-
sion in Bloomington Thursday night
and both student brigades were
steamed up to the highest possible
pitch of excitement and roofing
shape.
The seasons record for the rival
state elevens follows:
TNnVANA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Hourly Temperatures

and the burden of the judges re-
marks fell on Sergeant Walter
Coleman. The sergeant said he
did not find the liquor, and Judge
Cameron said, 81 can't find the
defendant guilty"
4 = q
CARMINED lips pleaded for a
~ 4-year-old babes a t h r,
pleaded to keep him from the
state farmland winning-found
Judge Cameron ready to help the
father regain his job.
How many drinks did you
have, William Armstrong" asked
the judge of the man charged
with drunkenness and reckless
driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
COPPERS SEIZE 112
GALLONS OF 'ALKY'

One Of the largest liquor hauls
ever made by police or county au-
thorities in Marion county was cap
tured early this morning when dep
uty sheriffs seized an automobile
which contained 112 gallons of al
cohol.
The seizure, and the arrest of the
cars driver, was the result of mys-
terious circumstances on the Ma
tional road four miles east OF the
city limits at 2 a. m. today.
The driver, who gave his name
as Joe Pacini, 20, was nonchalant
and unconcerned over the seizure
and his arrest.
Had No Title
He first was questioned by Rob-
ert Davis, a merchant policeman,
who asked to see his certificate OF
title.
Il haven't any," said Pacini care
lessly.
He made no effort to drive the
machine away when Davis departed
to communicate with the sherif's
Office.
Deputy sheriffs, after learning the
license on the car had been issued
to a fake name and address, went
to the scene to find the car, with
Pacini at the wheel, parked where
Davis had said it was.
Unaware of Cargo He Carried
"Give us the key to that rear
apartment; what have you got IN
therep" said one of the deputies.
Booze" came the answer un-
hesitatingly.
And booze it was. Care1uily
wrapped and snugly fitted IN tht
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-24
Is ARE SENTENCED in hot CAR CASES
limit IN Years AND fine
GIVEN BY JUDGE BALTZELL
TO TRAUGOTT and BALDWIN

Judge Robert G. Bazel in Federal court today passed
upon convicted IN the interstate auto
mobile theft ring
Edward Traugott indianapolis merchant two years in
Leavenworth federal prison and $4,000 fne the limit
Ted Baldwin Chicago, two years, $4,000 fine
William Lafey indianapolis soft drink paror operator,
two years. $4,000 fine.
Dr. Fred Binzer, Terre Haute, two years. $4,000
Bertram Libowz Indianapolis salesman, two years. $4,000