davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-02
gulation Ineffective

protest Il being voiced by the East and
press relative TO the proposition Of the
ornties where the pink boil worm has
a that only regulatory measures be inn
& growing Of cotton in the areas found 20
The West Texans take the view that the
Of no~n-cotton zones to prevent the
estation is unnecessary except as a last
r upon the action De the Sweetwater
49, rh passed resolutions urging that only
hasures be imposed, the Dallas News
n is not confined solely to the areas in
on 20 the fact that advisory jurisdiction
al Of the cotton belt is interested.
as is interested" the News saws. ~and
ugh to invest IL with equal authority in de-
what should be done in the effort TO pre-
pread Of the pink boil worm. The rest Of
have 70 security except in determination or
in the area where il is now established. Reg
kttota growing can afford none; since that has
%8E monstratcd BY experience. But the establish
non-cotton zones for one or wo years will give,
absolute security. at least reasonable hope or
esc ing the devastation which the pink boil worm
brings with t. That, too, experience has demon
strated."
Opposition to establishments Of non-cotton zones ,ras
due largely 20 the lack Of adequate provision for Me
fndemnificaion Of those who would be brought unslar
restraint. Funds to defray the federal governments
one-third Of that obligation are assured, but funds for
defraying the state governments t~wo-thirds are nor
now available, nor can they be made available until
next winer, unless a special session Of the legislature
shall be called meanwhile 70 provide them. One can
s~ympathixe with that feeling; ID il entitled Ia con-
sideratioa even to the degree Of giving pertinenca to
the question whether q special session Of the leeisla-
IRE should be called for that purpose. But IL Is NOT an
adequate reason fcr opposing the only method which
experience has shown to be effective for the eradica-
tion OF the pink bell worm.
Those who would be temporarily deprived Of the
opportunity TO grow cotton woald sssuredly be inden-
nilmafor the sacrifice imposed on them in behalf o.
Or the safe. The worst they would have 70 nu-
W%H #X Ii that they would be made "a wmf& g. %hne~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-02
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Fcrairn Advertising Representatives

FDailas. Texas. 5i2 Mercantile Bank Building.
Chicago, Ill. Association Building.
Kansas City. No.. Interstate Building.
New York. $50 Madison Avene.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-02

nv The Associated PressJ
Prarrams In Central Standard time
A1l time IN II. M. unless otherwise I'M
diratrd. wave lengths ON left ~ call
letters, kIlDcyclez on right
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-02

s52.s-KOA D~enver-s20
s.00-Extension Service
S.S0-Sundav School Lesson
asn0-Shopmer's Band
10 .00-kOA Orchestra
46e.5-RFt los A~rneies-G4o
9:n0-Roherts Orchestra
t0:e0-Wrigley Review
il.00-Dodge Presentation
tl.3D-Memory Lane
.1.00-krI Symphonet
536.9-kNH los AngeIcs-Eso
9.Sn-SunEhinn
i0.D0-Optimistic Do-Nuts
i1:o0-Dance Music
l2:oo-Hollywood Legion Stadium
1.00a-Dance Music
3E4.4-KGO Oaklard-7a0
55-Quintet
r0sUO-Mrigley Review
IL. 06-WhIte Rock Concert
f1.30-Memorv Lane
IL nQ-Dance Music
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-02

47s.s-WS5 A~tIanta-sso
e:n0-Myers Orchestra
T.nD-Army Night
S.l0-Wriglry Review
e.hD-palmniive Hour
zs5.s-HroD chattancoga-f23o
T.n0-Erscmhic
7:30-Brunswick Half Hour
S.no-Studio
6a5.f-WFAA Dailas-s5o
T.nn=CavriifrE
9.nn-Ealmulivn Hour
49s.7-W6AP Fort Wcrth-eoo
e~.10-Concert
S.10-Anglo Fersians
S.l0-Jack Rose
sB4.4-KrHf Hot sprln1s-7so
S.ln-rinner Concert
S.rn-Jlhilee Singers
esln-Ciassiral Gems. Dance
is1oa-Frolic
2~s3.s-kPRc H~ouston-foS0
6:10-Ford ana Glenn
Mrs4
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Grand and Poterero
~

Corner Grand and Poterero
James Crutchfield, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Ell
mer Rickenberg, superintendent.
Morning Service. Mothers Day
Program beginning 10:45 and con-
hnu'ng one hour. Varied program
OF exercises, recitations, songs and
selections commemorative of the
day.
Evening service, 500 D. m.
Theme. "Given to Man..
Saturday evening special pro-
gram by Swuanee Jubilee Singers.
Mothers Day Program, Methodist
Church
Program begins in the church
auditorium following the class pe-
Rod. The Assembly will be at
10:45.
Singing on Mothers Day. -
Sunday School.
Exercise, Ten Children.
Prayer. The Sunday School Su-
perintendent.
oAeIclSe DIX children.
Recitation, Robert Lowe.
Recitation, Lillian Owen.
Symposium, Quotations ap-
preciative of mother-The au-
dience.
Recitation, Margaret Fisher.
Recitation, 'Chas. Lewis.
Jones.
Anthem, Choir.
Prayer, Pastor.
:, "His Il Mothers Song", Will H.
Walker.
Solo, T. e. Carter.
Symposium, Quotations Au-
dience.
Reading, Geraldine Hender-
son.
"Quartette", Mothers Bible.
Male Choir.
Stabat Mater Scripture Read
ing, Pastor.
Recitation, Keith Burr. Solo
Mrs. Duane Bird.
Schubert's Traumerei, Prof.
Orloff.
Benediction.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
LAFFERTY MAKES WILL IN
FAVOR FORMER COMRADE

Former First Sergeant Anthony
McClosky of the Twelfth Infan-
try, wi!o was the guest this week
OF Deputy Sheriff Dolin and who
is now inspector of the motor
vehicle department at Los An
geles, received word from the
War Department that Barney
Iafferty, former veteran, w h o
died in Nogales recently, willed
him his war risk insurance.
McClosky cam, TO Nogales with
the Twelfth Infantry in 1914
and stayed here until the World
War when he went overseas.
Laferty and McClosky soldiered
together from 1907 to 1923. Me
and Donlin began soldering to-
gether in 1914.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

Miss Rae Leas of Houston,
Texas, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
j. E. Dickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mitchell left
Tuesday to attend musical re-
cital at St Mary's Convent in
Los Angeles in which their daugh-
ter Grace t}kes a principal part,
playing the pipe organ and piano.
The Wednesday Card Club met
with Mrs. Rose this week. Mrs.
L. A. Watkins was a substitute,
and Mrs. Grover Marsteller held
high score.
Mrs. Jules Nahoum will enter
tain a number of ladies at the
Hotel Esplendor today.
Mrs. E. A. Titcomb was hos
tess Thursday for sixteen tables
of bridge.
Mrs. Amy Jones will be hos
tess Saturday May 10 to num-
Der of friends.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
SIX TABLES BRIDGE

Mrs. W. c. Vinegar was hos
tess to six tables at bridge lun-
cheon, Tuesday at the Hotel Es-
plendor. Mrs. Amy Jones held
high score. Mrs. A. L. Lewis,
second high and Mrs. Otto Her.
old consolation.
~s Ap
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Hardy
have invited a few friends for
Monday evening to celebrate their
thirty-fourth wedding anniver-
sary.
Crawford st. Club met with
Mrs. Emma Bulge Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Monte Fariss was home
from the University, Sunday.
.
BRIDGE PARTY
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

Phoenix Water for irrigating
10000 acres of land being sup
piled from Lake Pleasant formed
by new Carl Pleasant Dam.
Holbrook-- New 20O-h. p. en-
gine and generator being install
ed in plant of Holbrook Light &
Power Company.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

Undersheriff Pat Patterson re.
turned Wednesday night from
junction City, Texas, where he
was called by the death of his
brother, H. Olney Patterson, who
passed away following a five days
illness from pneumonia.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

B. Y. P. u, GAS p. m.
Mid-week service, Wednesday,
1880 p. m.
Woman's Mission Circle, We'd
nesday, 2:30, at the church.
Everybody is invited to attend
these services.
j. Lawrence Bell, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11
MEMORIAL DAY

At a meeting of Stephen D.
Little Garrison, Army & Navy
Union, yesterday evening, Cap
tain Beatty was named chairman
of a committee of arrangements
for an adequate observance of
Memorial Day, May 90. Further
information will be given out
later.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

Rev. o. A. Smith, who has been
confined to his bed for about. a
week on account Of illness, is
leaving Friday on a vacation trip
to Patagonia and other nearby
places.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

Mrs. Bonsall Noon entertained
with a delightful bridge luncheon
Monday, Misses Paulson, Mildred
Weed, Florence Van Horn, Leora
Fryett, Dora Arhelger, .Bernice
Simpson, Kay Davies. Miss Dora
Arhelger won first prize and
Florence Van Horn secand.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Bonsall Noon and
Leora Fryett and Louis Bristol
motored to Tucson Monday eve
ming, driving a new car home.
Nogales international., 1928-05-11

Mrs. A. de la Tore and two
sons returned Wednesday morn
ing from a visit with relatives at
Guaymas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
--s--e- FIVE CHARGED WITH
 LIQUOR VIOLATIONS

Cecil Vail, Jim Donald, Tom Malloy, Roy Thomas and George Dudley, taxieab drivers, who were arrested yesterday afternoon and charged with alleged selling of intoxicating beverages in viola ton of the National Prohibition law.
 The warrants .or their arrest were issued upon complaints sign ed by Deputy Prohibition Admin istrator T. L. Chidester, who claims to have been present when the alleged purchases were made. The name of the person or per sons, to whom the liquor is claimed to have been sold, were not made known.
 Bonds, which were placed at $1,000 each by Judge F. A. Boyle of the U. s. Commissioners Court were put up by Dudley and Thomas. Vail and, Mcdonald had preliminary hearings today and were bound over to the next Grand Jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

than 10000 youngsters and youths spend their Saturday afternoons and Sundays in disputing soccer matches.
 French Association football stands rather low in international competition, but in tennis, France, with the capture of the Davis Cup, the championships of the United States, England, France and Australia. is supreme.
 Little French girls instead of wanting to become Queens of the Carnival" now aspire to be Queens of the Courts" like Suz- anne Lenglen and Helen wills. Most of the French boys now swing racquet rather than a toy rifle or sword. No town Of 10000 people is without it's ten his club.
 The lure of American dollars has practically killed boxing in France. All the good boxers have emigrated to the United States or South America, at some time or other. Upon returning here they do not relish fighting for francs.
 AS for golf, there are now about 50 courses in France, but it is still considered to be an aristo- cratic game, expensive and unfit for the bourgeois.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
CHAMBER PUTS UP FU UNDS FOR
 CRUISER RACE
Twelve Yachts Leave Olympia Next Tuesday
 Tn Race to This Port

The Chamber of Commerce to- day allotted the sum of $1.OOO to the special Yacht Race Com mittee to be used in defraying expenses of the local end of the Capital to Capital Yacht Race which gets under way from Olympia, Wash. next Tuesday Twelve vessels are known to have been entered in this classic which ends here on or before July 1.
 The start will be made at 12:30 p. m. next Tuesday on the first lcng intereoastal yacht race, the longest for boats of the class entered ever staged on the Pa cific Coast and probably not ex- ceeded anywhere.
 The local funds, Chairman Whittier of the local committee ponted out, are not to be used to defray any of the yachtsmen's ex- penses. These are paid entirely by the owners of the yachts and range from $500 to S1,200 each. The race has resulted in a tre- ihendous volume of publicity for Juneau which has been given prominence in boating publica- tions in magazines from the Pa ciflc to the Atlantic coast. We are trying to sell the Inside Pas sage to yaehtsmen as a summer cruising ground" MT Whittier said He felt that the initial eff fort had been entirely successful. Handicapping of the boats is now in progress, being in the hands of J. P. Bobrick, official handicapper for the American Power Boat Association. MT. Bo- brick, accompanied by Mrs. Bo- brick, will come north to Juneau to aid in judging the winners. He will arrive late next week and remain until after the race is finished. Harbor charts have been forwarded to the entries SC they will have no difficulty in locating the finish line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
FRANCE HAS NO NATI0N
 OUTDOOR CAME
Sports Flourish, However, and Important Part
 of French Life
By THOMAS T. ToPFIf,G Associated Press Staff Wrlter)

PARIS, June 22-Outdoor sports which were practically non-exist- ant in France in 1900. have be- come an important part of French life. a power to reckon with both socially and politically
 Association football, rugby, ten his. bicycle racing and boxing vie for the honor of counting the greatest number of practicing ad- herents as we'll as for popular favor and the practical benefits derived from drawing the largest crowds of spectators at their sta dium. Golf is making rapid strides, but track and field ath- letics are somewhat neglected.
 There is no national game in France-like beseball-but ths popularity of soccer football and rugby is such that the federations governing the two sports have joined forces and arranged for the erection, near Paris, of a sta dium capable of accommodating 100000 spectators.
 The Colombes Olympic Stadium built in 1924, with a capacity of 55,000, has long since proved in adequate. Tennis now has it's Forest Hills at the very gates of Paris, while boxing and bicycle racing can boast of their Madison Square Garden inside the walls.
 Rugby attracts the largest num- Der of spectators of any sport in France. It is estimated that more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
PROGRAM FOR JULY FOURTH
 IS OUTLINED


 A tentative program for the Fourth celebration in Juneau was reported today by the special committee 10 the Juneau Cham Der of Commerce. The program follows:
 July 3-Banquet in honor of the contestants of the Yacht Race at G:3O D. m. fProbably in the Elks' HalD.
 Smoker" at the A. B. Hall, al 9:OO D. m, under the auspices of the American Legion.
 July 4-10 a. m.-Log Rolling contest; 1O:so a. m.-Tow boat tug-of.war, Halibut boat tug-of- war; 11:30 a. m.-Outboard motor race. Water sports in front of Admiral Line Dock. The Juneau City Band will be in attendance
 Total cash prizes, $250.
 Noon-12 to 2:30 D. m.-Cnil- drens sports-Children's parade from Front Street (Winter and Ponds Corner) to Baseball park. starting at 12 noon. The parade will be headed by the Drum and Bugle Corps. Cash prizes, $150.
 2:30 D. m.-Baseball game. De- tails being worked out by Com mittee. Juneau City Band will give a concert.
 6:30 ?. m to 7:30 D. m Band Concert, Front and Franklin Streets.
 7:30 D. m.-Tug g-of-war between Alaska Juneau Mine and Alaska Juneau Mill employees.
 S.00 D. m.-Daylight fireworks
 S:30 D. m.-Awarding of prizes to the Yacht Race Winners, at Fair Building.
 9.30 D. m.-Free Dance at Southeastern Alaska Fair Build ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
Chamber Commerce Challenges Lions
 For Baseball Canre

Look out baseball fans! Here comes some real action for you. The Chamber of Commerce is out after the scalp of the local Lions Club cn the diamond and today decided to challenge the lat ter organization to a game shortly after July 4, the hour and day to be decided later if the Lions muster up stamina sufficient to accept the challenge.
 E. M. Goddard has been appointed manager of the Chambers aggregation with authority to pick his team. He was busy this afternoon with his contracts and had uncovered some real talent. Until he has closed with the Lions. however, he declined to many any names public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
LOCAL BALL MEN SLATED TO MEET
 ALEXANDER NINE

The Dorothy Alexander ball tossers are expected to go on the local ball park at 6:30 o'clock this evening for a game with a pick up outfit from the City League teams, according to an announce ment made today by J. l.. Gray, who is making the arrangements
 Jim MeCloskey is making the rounds today picking up ball players for the struggle. No def mite word had been received from the Dorothy Alexander up to q late hour today, but it is ex- pected they will continue to meet a Juneau team on the diamond each trip as was done last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

tourist will go and spend thous- ands of dollars each trip.
 "1t is our belief an airplane service will bring this type of people into the Territory. If we do it will benefit the people here, not only from a spending stand point but also because they will be willing to invest money.
 May Build Hotels
 When l return south l will talk with several interested par ties relative to the construction of tourist hotels somewhere in Southeastern Alaska. These re- sorts represent a large invest ment, but their owners will be willing to maintain them if they do not lose money. With an air plane service to the Territory and modern tourist hotel conveniences the summer tourist season will increase greatly, and the expendi- lures in the Alaskan cities will rapidly grow.
 Tt is also possible individuals will come to Alaska to construct expensive summer residences if they are able to get modern con yeniences such as they are used to. The airplane is one of these.
 "Our corporation is not the only air line which is looking to- wards Alaska, which is reeogniz- ed as new field with wonderful possibilities. but the only draw back is the hesitancy which isI natural prior to pioneering a new country, with the chance of fail ure."
 Opportunity Good
 MT. Sligar declared the oppor- tunitles here were unrivaled any where. Hunting. fishing, rugged country, scenery, anything and everything the tourist desires, with the exception of the con venienees to which they gre ae. tuoAOiilCA.
 In the freight traffic business he cited the opportunities 10 con tract with the canneries, with tho government in their lighthouse service, and with any other busi- ness interests in the Territory which would he glad of an op- portunity to save time and money.
 He expects to leave here this evening on the Admiral Rogers for Tacoma, where the matter of the establishment of the air sery- ice to Alaska will be taken up at once. c. G. Grosser, with the Tacoma branch of the company, left here yesterday after several days spent in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
zoo REPOPuLATED

BERLIN Another sign that the war is over. Berlin's zoo is be ing replenished with rhinoceri giraffes, zebras, apes and birds absent from the cages since soca after 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1928.
Bear Robs Cache Of Candidate
 For Legislature

VALDEZ, Alaska, June 22-Jos. P. Murray who, beside being a lawyer and a candidate for the legislature, is no mean place. miner, left Cordova short time ago to do a prodigious amount of development work on his property at Calamity Gulch. On his ar rival he found that bear had arrived first and had cleaned up on all the provisions Joe had stored away in his cabin to pro vide sustenance during his min ing operations. As a result Joe had to return to Mccarthy and purchase a new outfit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
JERNBERG LOST TO
 MOOSE BY INJURY

The Moose bah team lost one of it's players last evening when Bob Jernberg, right fielder. re- ceived a sprained ankle and a pulled muscle in his right leg in practice slide to third base.
 After the contest between the Moose and the Elks was eonclud- ed Jernberg was receiving in structions on a hook slide into third. He hit the sack sauarely feet first, with the result he was injured.
 His doctor said today he would be unable to play ball for several weeks, possibly not until the end of the season. The injured Pap who has been fielding well and batting a little under the BOG mark, is limping around today with the aid of a cane.
 Old papers for sale a. ,'he Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

Old papers TOT sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

Old papers for sale a, ,'he Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
RICE FAMILY RETURNS

Mrs. c. E. Rice and two sons, Robert and Jackson, returned to Juneau on the steamer Prince Rupert last evening. Mrs. Rice left here late last winter for I trip through the States, and Jack son departed in the spring ana has since been visiting on the coast and with friends in Michi- gan. Robert has been absent since early last summer, and has been attending a boys school near Chicago. He completed his course there this spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
CHANGE GOOD
 FOR SERVICE BY AIR SOON
Northwestern Air Lin e s May Place Planes on
 Route This Summer

The establishment of airplane service between Juneau and Ket- chikan this summer and between Juneau and Seattle next spring will be considered by the direc tors of the Northwestern Air Lines. Tacoma corporation. it was announced today by Porter Sligar. sales manager of the company. who is in Juneau this week on an investigation trip.
 When MT. sugar left Seattle it was hoped the airline which his company may open this sum mer would be from Seattle to Ju- neau. but MT Sligar has found he said, that the people of Ju- neau are not as interested Tn the air service as he had hoped.
 In view of this fact, he deciar- ed. it was his opinion if the sery- ice is to be started this summer if will be between Juneau and Ketehikan. while next spring with the beginning of a new seasoL the longer route would be started.
 Juneau Headquarters
 "Ketchikan was considered by us to be the most logical place for a base" Mr. Slgar said. We were fairly well satisfied with this idea until We reached Ju- neau and had investigated condi- tions here.
 Hunting and fishing, as well as the other outdoor sports in thls vicinity undoubtedly offer more 10 the tourist than does Ketchi- kan. while in addition 10 this Ju- nean is at the end of a transpor- tation route. Airplane service has already been established in the Interior and from Skagway, trans portation routes by plane have been operating for some time.
 "On the other hand, between here and Seattle the only service operating at the present time are  the steamship lines. In our cal culation we figure airplanes are from three to four times faster than trains and busses. which do not operate to Alaska, while the plane is from eight to ten times more rapid than steamer, the only competition we would have if we entered the field at the present time.
 Alaska Has 1t"
 There is only one thing South eastern Alaska or any other part of the Territory lacks at the pres eat. and that is a quick means oi transportation and the modern conveniences which are desired by the people who are willing tc spend any amount of money i they are able to have what nlease' them.
 'In the Canadian Rockies re sorts, the wealthy tourist has everything at his disposal. This with extensive advertising, makes the Rockies a place where the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
ARRESTED YESTERDAY

Fred Fisher, taxicab driver, was arrested yesterday afternoon up- on complaint of l.. Wheeler, and charged with grand larceny. His bond was placed at $1,0OO by Judge F. A. Boyle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
STEAMER ORCHESTRA
 DANCE IS TONIGHT

The second es..ce to be give in Juneau this summer by the Willard Serenaders, orchestra of the Dorothy Alexander, will be held this evening in the Elks Hall.
 No local orchestra will be play ing at any of the other halls to- night, and a large crowd is ex- pected to. attend the Dorothy hop. A big bunch was on hand at the first affair, held last week.
 AfyerIisIn5 aiways pays. Ua he columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
Virginia's Delegation
 To Houston Uninstructed

ROANOKE, Va, June 22-The Democratic State Convention has named an uninstructed delegation of 24 for the Houston conv ention.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
IAAlESON-BUlLT

Open suuday-~1ll" Fairmont st, NV. See
this Groom modern brick home, rooms are
large, large ward. garage terms reasonable
Z NJ AII,EN NJ .LAAh Eve. Al. NAE.I-