davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
MEETINGS TO
DRAW CROWDS
Free-F or-All and De-
bate Scheduled For
Tuesday Night

Political interest in Cameron coun-
ty Tuesday night will be about equal
ly divided between Rio Hondo and
Los Fresnos.
At Los Fresnos II. L. Yates of
Brownsville will debate with Sid
Hardin Of Mission, candidate for con-
gress, the issues in the congression-
al campaign, Yates supporting Con-
gresham John N. Garner.
At Rio Hondo the county candi-
dates will pass in review" before the
voters Of the community. each being
allotted q few minutes in which to
present his or her qualifications for
the respective offices to which they
aspire.
Much interest centers in the Yates
Hardin debate, which will be the first
political event Of the kind in recent
years. Both are good speakers, well
versed in the art of debate and well
qualified 70 present the issues. "A
large crowd from San Benito and
Brownsville is expected at the Los
Fresnos school for the occasion. The
debate will start promptly at s
o'clock, Judge Yates taking the open
ing and close. IL Is understood that a
similar debate will be arranged for
FL Jardin Friday night.
Rio Hondo voters will be given the
opportunity to witness a typical
Cameron county "free-for-all." 1t is
understood that all candidates on the
county ticket have accepted the in
vitation Of the community committee
and will be present to meet the vot-
ers individually and en- masse, and
present their respective qualifica-
tions. The meeting will be held on
the lawn Of the Rio Hondo high
an entertainment program. includ-
ing several numbers BY the Forty and
Eight quartet Of San Benito, has been
arranged by the committee.
The third community meeting TO
which all candidates have been in
vited will be held at Santa Rosa Fri
day night. The community commit
tee reports an excellent program has
been arranged and practically all
voters Of the Santa Rosa and Wilson
tract will be present TO greet the can
didates. H. B. Galbraith Of Browns
Vile has requested time on the PRO-
gram TO speak in behalf Of Congress-
man Garner.
Garner meetings will be held az San
Benito Monday and Harlingen Friday
nights of next week. according to an
nouncement by the Garner-for-con-
gress club. No community meetings
for the week have been definitely
announced, bat IL Is understood that
several will be held. the dates to be
announced the last Of this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Bell Named Chief.
In Organization
.OfY M. "a. Unit
ESPECIAL to The Herald)

SAN BENITo. July 17.-Appoirt-
ment Of j. Z. Bell. secretary Of the
San Benito Chamber Of Commerce,
as chairman Of a Valley-wide COM
mittee to aid in establishing ]. NJ. c.
A.. units in this section was an
nounced today in a letter received
from G. ID. Thornton Of Dallas. as
sistant secretary Of the state organi-
cation.
The remaining members OF the pro-
v%isional committee are to be APP
pointed by Mr.. Thornton when he
comes to the Valley in September to
engage in active work organizing the
Valley units. Headquarters will be
maintained here during the progress
O fthe organization work.
The Valley Y. NJ. c. A. units are TO
be organized during September and
October, when Mr.. Thornton will
come here to carry on the work. He
was in the Vale ysome time ago,
making preliminary plans, and sur
veying the field here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
FLORIDA Will
Use ERPORTS
Cold Storage Plants
Under Contract Al
Three Points

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, July IL
Water transportation for Florida
citrus fruit and winter vegetables
and orderly marketing Of the crops
il expected to be worked out on a
more extensive scale next season.
At least three huge terminal cold
storage plants are now under con-
tract at Jacksonville, Tampa and
Miami, all Of which are port cities.
Inland waterways are not being
neglected in connection with the
cheaper transportation and better
distribution plans. The Florida In
land Navigation district. composed
Of IL counties, recently voted bonds
in the amount Of s1,ss7, 600. and will
acquire the rights Of way Of the
East Coast canal and pave the way
for improvements TO be initiated py
the federal government at a cost of
1000. 900.
Contracts were awarded last week
for the construction of a $4,000, GOO
cold storage plant for the Tampa
Union Terminal company. AT Jacr-
sonville work is scheduled to begin
az once on a 81, 900. 600 cold storage
plant for the Commodore Point
Terminal company. At Miami the
Clyde Steamship company. which
operates n line Of boats into that
port. Is erecting a huge cold stor-
age plant and providing other ia
c~ilities for handling fruit and vege-
tables TO Atlantic seaboard and
European points.
Direct shipments Of citrus fruit 20
European markets the past season
proved the feasibility and economy
OF water transportation, shippers
state. fruit being delivered at Liver
pool and Hamburg at approximately
the same price as in New YORK,
Markets for Florida oranges and
grapefruit are being established in
the British Isles and throughout
continental Europe. where the Amer
lean product il generally given pref
erence over the fruits Of Spain and
the Mediterranean countries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
E,,~e .Iewffshl Or
Display In Store

n,s Of the ~larzest fish ever can
.~.5 On The Texas coast. a hue
ssr,f;sb we'ehirg 800 pounds. canrht
- Albert Fernandez At Brszos Son
- shout . month a~o. Is on Dis
- n tire B~'swer-welis s7ort'-~
-. ..nre. Tho fish was mount
"A ~ : local taxidermist:
r.s t;sh was disnlavcd N The wiz
. 4Ls store ~ J"iv 4. ard
'ru-..,s I.rvs crowds. The mount
-. h.s not been ~rorn'et@d r. thsf
-. ard it was turned back to the
n~;ss---,.t who completed the WORT
@ronsFer - The deer- Is ever
s... - iength. md p~r~-er@S :
ufe-iike aouearsnce. a larse
n%r,rs.. ws'~Ni7~ -h-nt .hr~s r"-ncs.
u. me bait used FOR It's capture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

are required BY Mexican law.
The schools are run in the day time
for the children and are open &C
night for adults. The attendance
during the past term was more than
seventy thousand. Mora than two
thousand teachers are employed i'm
these institutions.
The state Of G~uanajuato had the
largest number with 465. Coahuila
was second with 26s, followed by
Jalisco with 191 and Yucatan with
163.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

THERE Is nothing that has ever
taken the place OF Bayer Aspirin as
an antidote for pain. Safe, or physi-
clans wouldn't use il, and endorse its
Use by others. Sure, or several mil
lion users would have turned to some
thing else. But get real Bayer Aspirin
Cat any drugstore) with Bayer on the
box, and the word genuine printed in
red:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
17O4 Industrial
Schools Training
People OF Mexico

MEXICO CITY, July i7.-(By Trens
Agency).-Land owners, mines, fac
tories and other industrial interests
have opened 1.704 schools in various
parts Of the country for the children
Of their employees and for adults,
according to figures released by the
statistical section Of the department
Of public instruction. These schools
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
TO TEACH LIFE SAVING
Especial to The Herald)

SA NBENITO, July 17.--Life saving
demonstrations will be given at the
Girl Reserve camp at Rio Hondc to-
day by A. F. McCue, American Red
Cross life saving expert, who gave a
demonstration at the Rotary swim
ming pool here Monday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17
Today's Radio Features
Tuesday, July ~
rCeHtrdI Standard Tfme1

Tuesday, July ~
Central Standard Tfmel
SoD-voters' service-wEAF WRc WGY wGR WEBB WTMJ KsD
Voc WHO WHAS WSM WSAI WCCO KOA
sfoo-Stromherg. Carlson Sexteti Favorite Songs-wJZ KDKA wJR
KYw kWK WREN wTMJ KVOO WFAA KPRC WOAI wHAs
VINO WSB KOA WCCO WSM
7o0-La Palma Hour; Band. ouartets-wOR wADC wAU wKRC
WGHP WMAQ WOWO KNOX KMBC KOHL WSPD WMAF
S:00-Clcquot Eskimos: Poppy TuneS-WEAF WRC WGY WGR WTAM
WV WSAI WGN WTMJ KSD WrcO VOC VINO WHO WOW
WDAF KVOO WFAA kPRC WOAI WHAS WSM WSB KOA
VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-VaIey Radio Station
Brownsville
(lOsO kc-277S meters)
$3.50 : 1880 a. m-Muscal program.
100 ; l2-Westher forecast and musical program.
1880 $3.50 r. m-News dispatches from The Associated Press and
The Brownsville Herald, popular music.
Enthusiastically arranged program Of local talents.
kHMC-Harlngen Music Co.
HarHngen
I2TO kc-236l metersl
7:0O-s:0 a. m-Cal and The Edinburg Review.
300 IL :0O-Bargain counter.
100 p m-Weather forecast.
3:0O-6:O0-Baseban results and radio dealers program.
:OO6:30-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
~6:30-7:30-Special numbers.
1880: s:OO-Santa Rosa cimmunity program.
s~:009:30-Special numbers.
$3.50 10: 30-Edcouch business mems program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-17

MEXICO CITY. July ia drill
ing permit has been granted 70 III
Aguila Petroleum company for we'll
Alazsn 81, on the AlaTan tract,
Temapache, Vera Cruz.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
RodeO, Dance And
Baseball Among
Events On Big
Program
~.--..---.--Ss-z.

All roads lead to Sonoita to-
morrow for the annual Santa
Cruz County Fair.
This years fair, according to
the committee in charge, promises
to be the biggest ever held in the
county, and a record breaking
crowd is expected.
Opening with a baseball game
in the morning, an excellent pro-
gram has been arranged including
a big rodeo in the afternoon
calf rop.ng, bronco riding, horse
racing-children's sports, and last
but not least, a grand ball tomor-
row night.
The horse races will consist of
Tho following distances:
One free-for-all race, three
eighths of a nile.
One 2-year-old race, one-quar-
ter of a mile.
0ns cow pony race, one-eighth
of a mile
R. c. Larimore, prominent cat
t'eman of Sonoita, has generously
donated the use of calves for the
roping contests at the fair.
Every candidate in the county
expects to attend the affair, as is
usually the case during an cleo
ton year.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
SEN. AsAURST, GOV. HUNT AND
PARTY TO SPEAK HERE MONDAY

United States Senator Henry F.
Ashurst-Arzona's leading orator
Governor George w. P. Hunt, j..
C. Callaghan, candidate for Sec
..etary of State; Charles r. Price,
candidate for State Treasurer;
State Mine Inspector Tom c. Fos-
ter and State Superintendent of
Public Instruction C. o. Case, viii
address the voters of Nogales at
8 o'clock Monday night at ths
Lyric Theater.>
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
FINAL RESULTS
Nationwide Presidential Poll

Hoover ...~. 612,440
Smith 575,657
Switches Republican to Democratic 72,416
Hoover's Lead 36,7s3
Hoovers Percentage of Total Votes 511a %
This Vote taken from the readers of 1000 daily
weekly the country served by the Pub
fishers Autocaster Service of New York.
The results be taken indicative of the sentiment Of
rural America.
The voting been close indicate fight
number of switches and the close
balotng makes political prediction welnigh
possible.
does though rural America lean
any candidate any concerted Hoover has been
beginning Of the poll but his lead has
been make possible to designate him the
definite choice Of the rural districts of America.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
ANNUAL COUNTY FAIR SATURDAY
MARSH BUILDING CONSISTING or
six STOREROOMS ON GRAND AVE.
SOLD TO PUCHI MERCANTILE co.

building and the land on which it
is situated.
Mr.. ,Puchi states that the struc-
ture will be ~emodeled within the
next year.
'We believe that Nogales will
continue to grow, have great faith
in the future of the city, and for
this reason we have purchased +he
Marsh building, said M. Puchi,
who added that he believes they
have made q good investment.
The Puchi Company has been
progressing rapidly by maintain
ing at all times the policy estab-
lished by the late Domingo Puchi,
first president of the company,
who died about four Years ago.
The policy of the company is that
of selling good quality merchan-
d Sc at the lowest possible prices
and dealing right with the public.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
X. OF G. INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS

John A. Johnson of Phoenix,
State Deputy of the Knights of
Columbus lodge; and James Nc
Fadden of Douglas, District De-
putty; were here Wednesday night
for the installation of officers Of
the local lodge for the ensuing
year. The new officers are F. Ma
zon, Grand Knight; Robert E.
Lee, deputy grand knight; F. j.
Duffy. chancellor; F. F. Noriega,
recorder; A. de la Tore, financial
secretary; A. A. Castaneda, war
den; Solomon Saba, treasurer
Phil Herold trustee; A. Cambre-
ros, inside guard; J. P. Burton,
outside guard.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

Announcement of the sale of
the building on Grand avenue
owned by Mrs. Theodore Marsh to
the Puchi Brothers Mercantile
Company was made yesterday
by Mariana Puchi, president of
the company.
The consideration was $45, 900
and is one Of the biggest rea' es-
tate deals to be consummatsd in
the business district for some time.
The building is located right in the
heart of the city.
The property purchased by the
Puch's is the two-story business
block located on the east side of
Grand avenue extending from the
Chamber of Commerce to the No
gales International building. The
building las six storerooms, two
of VIII ch are occupied by the Puchi
Company and another by Hugo w.
Miller: The, Puchi's bought the
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

These persons comprise the
largest group of Democratic can
didates to visit this city during the
present cscsnsign.
Everybody, regardless of politi-
cal aft liation. should come out
Monday evening and hear these
gentlemen discuss the issues of the
campaign. Addresses by Senator
Ashurst-one Of the leaders of the
United States Senate-are always.
heard with great interest.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
Nationwide Straw Vote Closes With
Hoover 36,7S3 In The Lead

The Nationwide Presidential
Poll conducted by this newspaper
in conjunction with 1900 others
the country over has come to
close.
The last ballots have baen count
ed. The Voice of Rural America
has spoken-but, truth to tell, it
has not spoken very decisively as
the voting has been very close
right from the start.
Hoover retained the lead he
gained early in the voting, but his
lead has besn quite slight during
the major part of the Poll.
Several times it seemed as if
SIN tn Were going to upset Hoov-
er's lead, but, never did the New,
Yorker quite make it. His ballots
kept fluctuating near Hoover's
mark dangerously, but never got
above it.
The final results of the entire
straw poll are as follows:
Hoover ........... 612,440
Smith ............ ,575,657
These figures give Hoover a
lead of 36,783.
His percentage Of the tota, vote
is approximately fifty-one and a
half percent. His percentage has
been fluctuating between sixty
eight and a little over fifty-one
percent of the total vote.
From these figures it is impos-
s BILE to venture the assertion that
the rural districts Of America are
definitely aligned in favor of Ho-
| over. HIS lead is not sufficient to
Nogales international., 1928-10-19


Alcoholic drinks under prohibit
ton are various. . In the South
white mule" powerful alcohol
made of corn, is popular.
III the Middle West needed
beer is drunk by worktnen. It is
"Iegal" beer, originally containing
no alcohol, but brought UP TO, a
high alcoholic percentage by
needing" it with alcohol, pro-
cured by redistilling denatured al
cohol bought at gasoline stations.
New York City speakeasles, sur
rounding newspaper ard other
plants, sell smoke" a deadly al
cohol with a little ether added 10
give the cloudy, Smoke. effect.
This drink is well described as
follows: Three. shots and you
know nothing until next day"
-
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
FARM STATES
STAMPEDE TO
GOV. SMITH
Norris and Blaine, Republican
Progressive Leaders, En-
dorse His Policies.
GOV. MADDOX BOLTS TO
FARMERS CANDIDATE"

His Western swing completed,
leaving Republican forces in all the
States he visited distracted by fore
bodings of disaster, Governor AL
fred E. Smith is now carrying his
campaign to the doubtful region
bordering the Mason-Dixon line.
Democratic leaders are conf.
dent, and Republican leaders appre-
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
PURINA r. R. CAR

A Pu~ina checkerboard railroad
car arrived in Nogales this week
carrying a consignment of Purina
feeds, for the Nogales Feed &
Seed Company. 1t was the first car
of the kind ever received in Ari-
zona, according to John Jund. The
checkerboard decorations gave it
the appearance of a circus car
and some people thought it was a
part of the long train hauling the
Sells Floto circus which showed at
Tucson Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
BUILDING PERMANENT
CAMP AT GARDEN CANYON

Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph F.
tPome~oy, in charge Of organization
work for the Arizona National
Guard. and Republican candidate
for State Representative from
Santa Cruz County, has returned
from a trip to Yuma, Prescott,
Douglas, and Garden Canyon, near
Fort Huachuca. A permanent
camp, for the holding of the annu-
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

hensive that the
Happy War
rior's" present
tour will result
in a reaction no
| g SIS decisive
than that which
followed his ap-
pearances in the
West.
The Republi.
cans have virtu-
ally abandoned
hope of car.
rying North or
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
Woman's S Democratic
Club Is Organized

About thirty women met at the
County Democratic headquarters
on Grand avenue Tuesday after
noon and organized the Womans
Democratic Club. Mrs. James A.
Harrison is chairman.
1t was voted to work for the
entire Democratic ticket. The club
VIII meet every Tuesday and Fri
day afternoons at 4 o'clock.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
BERT CoLIMA HERE

Bert Colima, famous Mexican
heavyweight fighter, and his man
ager, passed through the city Mon
day evening enroute to their home
in Los Angeles from a trip to
Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
ATTEND CIRCUS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl -Zinsmeis-
ter of Circle q guest ranch at
tended the circus at Tucson We'd
nesday.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

al National Guard encampment
each summer, is being erected at
Garden Canyon, and new National
Guard companies aye being install
led at Yuma, Prescott and Dou-
glas. Col. PomerSSy says that from
present indications Nogales will
retain its National Guard COM
pany.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

allow any definite conclusions.
The Nationwide Straw Poh has
demonstrated, we belieRe;lthat the
returns in the slect.on this year
will be very close. 1T has also
shown a strong sentiment to
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 83 degrees on
the 18th, and minimum, 35, on
the 18th. Three clear and one
part cloudy day.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

G a n blin 6 and
special privilege
clique headed
by H er b ert
Hoover. Th Y
resent bitterly
the factthat the
Republican nom.
ination W a $
given, despite
their vehement
protests at Kan
sas City, to "a
man W h o s g
whole record
stamps him a
elentless en-.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

Misses Theilan Thomson, Laura
h'rkey and Mabel Beatty attend
ed the show, Naughty Marietta" J,
at Tucson Wednesday night.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

envy OF agricuIture.
One Of the most staggering blows
suffered by the Republican ause
was the unqualified endorsement OF
Governor Smiths position on farm
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

Wisconsin or Montana while Min
nesota and Nebraska give every
indication of joining the stampede
to the Governor
Western farmers have risen in
furious revolt against the grain
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
NOGALES TO MEET
BISBEE TOMORROW

Members of the Nogales high
school football team will play Bis
bee high at Bisbee tomorrow.
Many loca, fans plan to accomp-
any the team to the mining town.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

City Attorney rand Mrs. James
V. Robins were visitoes at Tucson
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19
A REAL KING.
THE RIGHT ANSWER. =
LADY ASTOR RETURNS.
AMERICAN ENGLISH. .
. By Arthur Brisbane

King Zogu, Of Albania, pulled
down the flag of the republic and
made himself king. A staIWart
Albanian of the old kind that used
TO chase travellers with bear
hounds, Zogu has modern ways.
with neat little rnoustache,
clipped on both sides in the mod-
ern fashion, and more medals than
Marshal Foch ever had.l
Some asked. will Zogu be real
King. But no more doubt. He
arrested 200 conspirators against
his throne, hanged eleven and viii
probably hang more. f.
The answer by President Cool.
idge and Secretary Kellogg TO the
Franco British plan for naval
agreement notifies Europeans,
none too soon, that this is an IN.
dependent country, not a British
or French dominion.
1t is refreshing and reassurins
% read in the plainest kind OF
English that the United States
"cannot consent to proposals which
would leave the door wide open to
unlimited building of certain types
.Ssf ships of highly efficient COM
batant value Ito France and Eng
iand), and would impose restric-
tions only on those types peculiarly
suitable to American needs" ..
This nation should now build
whatever it NEEDS. Cruisers, sub
gnarineS and airplanes, especially
the last two.
'fWe have the money" as Britain
used to say, and should outbuild
France and Britain combined.
Lady Astor, born in Virginia.
busy now in the House of Com
mons, returns to the United States
saying, "The wcfnsn es tae world
are organizing for peace" They
have always been organizing for
peace, and manufacturing sons for
war.
American talking movies" seen
and heard in England, arouse en-.
thusiasm and prediction that the
silent picture is doomed :
British critics suggest that
American actors should cultivate
Oxford accent" They don't like
our brand Of English.
.
Perhaps the talking movies will
seach them to like the American
language, just as they have been
taught by our silent movies to like
American clothes and some other
things.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

Roy Noon is attending federal
court at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1928-10-19

Perhaps the talking movies will
seach them to like the American
language, just as they have been
taught by our silent movies to like
American clothes and some other
things,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
SHEA NEARS END
Of SMITH PROBE
Declines to Reveal What He
Has Learned OF Killing by
Policeman.

Still declining to discuss the facts
unearthed by MS investigation, Assist
ant United States Attorney Walter NJ
Shea was today engaged in the final
phases OF his probe OF the shooting
to death of Lewis S. Smith, colored
by Policeman Ernest G. Spaulding of
the twelfth precinct.
Last night. as In the past three nights,
Shea worked until late hour In col
Elaboration with Lieut. Edward Kelly ana
Sergt. Thomas Sweeney Of the horni-
eide squad on pertinent aspects of the
case. Yesterday he spent busy day
interviewing persons.
Noble r. Rughe. Hyattsvilie garage
man and employer Of Smith. together
with his father, were closeted with Shea
for nearly an hour RuShe. VINO had
talked with the assistant United States
attorney several times before and who
was largely responsible for the present
inquiry by his protest OF the findings Of
the c0roner's jury. indicated yesterday
that he had confidence in Shea and
the manner in which he was handling
the investigation.
Others who conferred with Shea yes
terday included Clifford Allen, navy
yard employe, of Lenox, Md. Clifton
e. Birch. Washington Railway a. Elec-
tire conductor Of Colniar Manor. Mo
both passengers on the bus which was
passed by Smith ard Spanlding shortly
before the shooting. and John Edmunds,
37Gs Twenty-fourth street northeast
driver Of the machine which took the
colored man to the hospital after he
had been shot.
Both Allen and Birch testified al
the coroner's inquest and 1t In believed
their statements before Shea were sub
gtantially the same ALE before the cor
oner's Jury Edmunds was not in Town
the day the inquest was held.