davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
ESTATES VALUED.
Two Petitions Filed for Probate Of
Wills.

William r. Edmonston. former pres.
ident Of the Columbia Title Insura nee
Co., who died at Southport, Conn.
Christmas day. left an estate valued
at 1000. according TO the petition Of
his children for probate of his will.
lie owned real estate assessed in ex.
cess of $35. 900. and had personal prop.
erty of about $4,000. He Is survived
by his son, Edgar d. Edmonston OF
Baltimore and two daughters. Fran.
ceg Il. RollOw Of this city and Leila T..
Riegel OF Southport.
The estate Of William r. Colliton.
who died December 10 at Asheville.
N. C.. IL valued al 500. 900 by the Pc.
tition OF his widow. Frances q. Coli
ton. for probate Of his viii lie also
is survived by a daughter. Grace NJ.
colliton OF New Rochelle. n. y, and a
son. Vincent +. colliton. residing with
his mother at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

nR. II. LOUIS slsoUH, n. &C.. yell.
- kHe&n Nese York pathological. after
laboratory tests on living subjects.
states "AdlertkA very markedly re-
duees the number Of haetrriA and
colon haciln, This feature increases
the therapeutic vahle 1 AdterlkA. be-
cause. IN addition tu It's Intestinal
cleansing action. II inhihllS the growth
OF these intestinal bacteria"
DR., A, J, lancaster, 4 physician Of
ever quarter CSNtgrs's active expert
enee. makes this statemeat; I'm the
treatment ~ CASTRO inteStinal aisor~
siers. twheTe thorough evacuation Is
tndieatedl, Adlerika has 10 equal"
In, Cart Weacheke. q graduate az
the wIid~tamous medical uNseSfsttS
81 heidelberg. 0sFnsaas, IN his pGl~
vate pEaetice. first perfected the In.
tesllnal cleanser and cArmtnAtlNe nov
known a. Adlerika, 10 Is = compound
Of specially pfosessed saline inseS.
tinaA evacuant with haekshasn and
cAsearA, together with sNSes.ne aud
other ingredients which expel gas and
have detergent aetlan.
AaleTika, unlike most ether nAeSfi~
eineS. acts upan ROTH up,,er and
lawer howvts. ik Ia sSNS&niseSt BY
many pilySieians rs the enc asAsna~
ahla remedy for aas, Intestinal ssaSlS
and ehraliie constipation, ~ whenever
real Intestinal CLEANSING n needed,
Even II your bowels nave every dan
Aaler.kA may susrstse SNn AS Mtazina
eW roaseneaA kNs"iMalAx matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(4BS.5 Mefers).

40 p.m.~~Venetian Gondoliers.
$40 p.m.-~Lorraine Orchestra.
9 -Wald0rf.Astorta Orchestra,
$50 p.m.-~Motion Picture Guide.
65B p.m.---"The Society Horse
Show" by Frederic William Vile.
s45 pm,--''Flying Time"
pm. ---concert by The United States
Army Band Orchestra.
s p.m.~~Dodge Brothers presAnta
ton
$40 p.m.~~Ii00ver Gentinels.
3 m,~~Toffeet time.
p.m,~-fiicguot Eskimos.
10 p.m,-~ssmith brothers.
1890 pm, Weather forecast.
1880 10 II p,m.~~Ie iaradis Band.
Early Program Tomorrow.
645 H. IN Tower health exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

left the country. After the war she
returned on visitors passport, went
to Canada before her time was up q nd
came back on resident aliens visa.
She asserted that, although she was
divorced. her legal residence remained
that Of her former husband. IT was
argued against this that the baron
had lost his legal residence here when
he esta bIshed residence in Mexico
for divorce purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
CARROLL SENT TO JAIL.


George ID, Carroll 43 years old, was
sentenced TO serve total Of three
and one half years In the penitentiary
by Justice siddons. In Criminal Divi.
sion 2. on three charges Of false pre-.
lenses.
According 10 Assistant United States
Attorney FINELY, tho evidence showed
that In March. 1923, Carroll obtained
u 300 from local bank on worthless
promissory notes: In May. 1895 he
obtained $4,000 from another banking
house on a worthless check, and In
October. 1926, got t2.0i32s from a
local finance company on bad checks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

s a.m.-Federation morning devo.
tons IT.
BIS a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
$50 to S:45 a.m.--Cheerio,
10 a.m.--Dr. Royal s. Copeland hour.
IL a.m.-Betty Croker home service
talk.
1ll5 a-m.--Radio Household Insti.
tute.
1i:30 a.m.-NBC studio program.
1l45 a.m.--NBC studio program.
1855 a.m.-~Ariington time signals.
IL noon--Farm flashes,
1915 p.m.--Palais dor Orchestra.
1:i5 TO p.m.-~IOrgan recital from
the Kit studios.
3:30 pm.-unlted States Marine
Band Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

Chairman Simmons " the snbcoin.
nniitee on The District appropriations
bin yesterday promised Representative
AF@r1tz u Nevada "A hearing January
10 on fhe proposal Mr.. Areniz made
last year for the establishment of II
junior college 5s part of the public
education System IN lie Rational
Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
TWO OFFICERS BAILED.
Bond Allowed Suspects In Death
of Alabama Girl.

BY the Associated pres2.
COLEMBIAGA, Ala. January g.
Bond of $4,000 each yesterday was
allowed Police Chief II. r. Blake and
DfSicet w. ". Farmer Ut Callers, who
have been confined In jail following
their Indictment for murder in con.
nsction with the death November IA
Of Miss Louise A0ntea baro.
Judge Lyman allowed bond follow.
ing recomfnendation Of Attorney Gen.
Frsi Mccall. who directed the grand
jury investigation into the girI's
death
Miss Mon'eab afo was shot 10 death
after her arrest on the Montgomery
highway near Caiei8 Blake and
Farmer said she committed suicide
after they had taken her In custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
BARONESS FREED
from ELLIS ISLAND
Divorced Wife of Baron Won
Steer, Interned as Spy,
Gets Court Writ.

BY Inc AssOcfated Pfess.
NEW YORK, January 5.--Baroness
Johanna Won Steer. divorced wife of
Baron Guido Won steer. who was In.
termed during the war as head Of the
German and Austrian spy system in
America. was ordered released yester
day from Ellis Island. where she had
been held In deportation proceedings
Federal Judge Winsiow signed n
writ Of habeas corpus sued out for
the baroness.
Before Baron Won Steer. now on.
gagged az a chemical engineer near
Garfield. n. j.. was interned, his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Mai. A. H. Eber Retired.

3 Maj. Albert II. Eber. Medical Corps.
at Monroe, Mich. and Capt. Thomas
b. McGill. Quartermaster Corps. at
San Francisco, have been retired by
the Army because OF disabilities Incl
dent to the service.
Col. Willis Uline. United States In.
fantry. at Kansas City. Mo. has been
ordered home to await retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

Illustrates Building Bodily Vigor
for National Service"

4IlusCTaCeS bullQlng bodily VlgOr
for National Service"
illustrating the theme, Building
Bodily Vigor for National Service"
the Roosevelt series OF history and
biography motion pictures, produced
by the Roosevelt Memorial Association
Film Library. are to he shown to.
night and Friday night at 8 o'clock
at the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets.
These reels begin and end with
scenes acted at Roosevelt House in
New York by the all.star Jamboree
Boy Scouts. supplemented by 200
other selected Scouts from the troops
in Greater New York.
Hidden Death Traps" a UFA fea.
ture, will be shown In addition to
news reels. and the program will be
concluded with the two.reel sacred
feature, Forgive Us Our Debts. The
church announces that special In
vitation Ia extended to all Boy Scout
organizations in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Early Program Tomorrow.
WMAI>-Washington Radio F0ru
GALS Mefersl

p.m.--News flashes.
7J5 p.m.-Les Colvin and his Co
lunbians.
p.fn.--"Photograph the Plan.
cts" by DR.. Robert G. Aiken. asso.
eiate director In charge OF Lick Oh.
servatory.
3 slB p.m.--Edtth Reed, pianist.
E $3.50 p.m.-~Town Club Hawaiians.
$50 p.m.--Ambrose Durkin. bari,
tone.
$50 p.m.--The Bernheimer Trio.
1918 p.m.--Newa flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, January S, 1928.
NAA-Washington Navy Yard (as4.s
MafAral

5:45 p.m.-Weather bureau reports.
s:a5 p.m.--Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.--Weather bureau reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

Experiments in Ohio showed that
in vineyards fertilized with nitrate Of
soda the yield Of grapes was 80 per
cent higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
CENTRAL.
NgG-.-KYW Chicnrn--.ii1n

NENINAL.
52G--kYW Chicngo---5sO
a:OO---Concers
0:OO---Chicago opera.
IL ;0o--Congress carnival.
365.G-WEBH.WJJD Chicago---s20
S00--Dodge presentation.
g;00--MOoseheart hour.
1O:3O--Chicago opera.
4lC a--WGN.WLlB Chicago---,:0
Sn0--old.fashioned Almanak.
3O--Program from New York,
O0-Clicuuot Eskimoe.
i" :OO--Hoodlums.
3ai.6-WLs Chicago---s10
00-Supper hell program.
I:3O--Sports Club; orchestra.
30---Supcrtone hour.
4as.5-WMAQ-WQJ Chicaco--6sO
T:00--OrGan
g:0o-Musical program.
lu;0O--Chicago opera.
III observation-disclosures.
42s.3--WI.W Cinrinnnti---rO0
5:30-Crosley Cossacks.
. ,eno--Mnxwell hour.
1l:00--Dancc music.
38I.2--WSAf Cincinnati--S3O
s:o0--Dodge presentation.
:30--Hoover Sentinels.
9:Oo--Studio program
3DD.S-WTAM Cinrinnati--,JO
S;30--Hoover Sentintis.
o;OO--Lieht Opera Orchestra.
2so.S-WAIU Columbus, O6O
6:00-Orchestras
5a5.I-WFAA DalIas--S5O
s:00-Dodge presentation.
S:30-Hooyer Sentinels.
10: O0--Music.
3si.S--WOC Davenport--SOO
S:00--Dodge presentation.
g 3,oo-Bo3ver Sentinels.
~ :3o-Balkite hour.
535.4-WHO Des Moiues-560
S:3Q-IIoover Sentinels.
9:O0-MaXwell hour.
IL Guidance. music.
4iO.O-WCX-W5R Dctro;t-6sO
s;00-Nine Melody Masters.
q .00-Maxwell hour.
10 '0O-Balkite hour.
IL :00--Cotton Pickers.
35:.s-WWJ Detroit--s1O
S:0o-Dodge presentation.
y .30-Hoover Sentinels.
u .o0-ClicQuot Eskimos.
400.1-WBAP Fort Worth---GOO
.0:O0-Maxwell hour.
II :00-Concert.
12:O0--Organ.
36I.?-WOS jefferson City-S3O
s;00-Studo program.
S:l5-State department of education.
3sO.:-WDAF Kansas City-sIO
s:00-Presenta alton.
4 .3U-Sentinels.
u :00-Musical hour.
10 :30-Chicago opera.
:0s.O--wTMJ Milwaukee,. eco
S;00-Dodge presentation.
D:uO-Maxwell hour.
10:0o-Musical program.
405.2-WCCO Minneap oiis-St. PauI--s4O
S:3C-Hooyer Sentinels
a:00-Southern sunshine.
10 :30-Chicago opera
5OS.:-WOW Omaha-59O
S:30-Sentinels
u .00--Maxweii hour
1O:30-Fanstcef program.
490.s-WOA1 San Antonio--6OO
10:0O--Trio.
541I--KsD 81. Louis--sso
s;00-Dodge presentation.
s:30-houver. Sentinels.
p;00-Musicai hour.
10 :30-Dance orchestras.
3is.6--kvOO Tuisa--s6o
s;30-Hoover Sentincls.
g:00-Maxweii hour.
10 :O0--Baritone.
sa4.s-wCBD zion---s1o
e;00-Chorus: vocal trio.
WESTERN.
352.0--kOA Denver-e30
6:0o-Housewives matinee.
46S.5--KFI Los Angeies-64O
~ .Vu-t0c4 music.
;oOa-Modern classical music.
416.A--kHJ Los Angeies--130
IL :00--Troubadours.
1:00a--old Melodies Made New.
330.9--kNx Los AnseIes-spO
IL :30--Feature program.
2:00a-cocoanut Grove Orchestra.
3Sf.4--kGO Oakiand--7sO
~ 00-Dodge presentation.
IL :30a--Moon Magic.
50S.?-kLN Oakland---50O
9:30--Dinner concert.
IL ;OD--Dance program.
45i.3--kfRC San Franciseo-<38O
II ;00-Musical program.
IL :45a--F1yiBg lessons
1;Uoa--Danee music IL hours)
42:.3--kPO San FrancIseo--.io
p.30--Studlo program.
j: :00-N. h. e. program.
1.O0a--Bories and Allen.
310.2--kHQ spokane--siO
]: :00--Dodge Quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

2s2.6--WPG Atlantic City-1.10O
S:0o--Dinner dance.
g:oc--Dual Trio.
IL :0O-DanCe orchestras.
2s5.S-WBAL Raltimore--1.ObO
g:30---Organ recital.
v:00-Maxwell hour.
SOs..--WEEl Boston--56O
S:3o-Comfort hour.
S:00-Prescntation.
S;30--Scntinele.
v;o0-Eskimos.
46I.3--WNAC Boston--6J0
r:3o-rower Adventures.
S30--Theater program
1U:15--Dance music.
3O..S-WGR Buffalo--0OO
a:0o--Clcauot Eskimus.
1H:0n--Smith Brothers.
10 :30--Statler's pennsylv anians.
5i5.f--WMAk Buffalo---530
a:oo-~Popular program.
10 :00--Carborlndum Band.
IL ;05--Dance orchestra.
535 .i-WTIC Hartford---S6O
1:3o-Coward Comfort hour.
S.00-Dodge presentation.
10:oo-Dance music.
4.:.3-wOR Newark--7IO
6l5--Shelton Ensemble.
1;So--Hale Byefs' dinner dance.
: ;Qu--Sessions Chimes: recital.
SSSSsssmsersst H H'ss SYMPHONY S,snn
ll;05--Jardin Royal Orchestra.
4sI.5--WEAF New York--8ia
S:00--Happiness Orchestra
6:00-Waldorf.A Astoria Orchestra.
T:0u-Mid-wcek hymn sing
30-Soward Comfort hour.
Soo-nodge presentation.
S;3Q-Hoover Sentinels.
g:00-Clicouot Eskimos.
10 'Otl-Smith Brothers
lo;So-Dance orchestras.
3Si.3-WjZ New York-O6O
6:00-Al Friedman's Orchestra.
:30-NRtional Mixed Quartet.
S:o0-Torrid Tots.
S:3U-Ampico hour.
S:U0-MaXwell hour.
1u;0u-Balkite hour.
III :0o--Slumber music.
A0S.:-WFI.WIIT Phlladeiphia--.iO
S:0o-DodEe presentation.
S:3O-HooVcr Sentnels
9:0o-ClicQuot Eskimos.
lo:30--Statlers Pennsylv anans.
3is.6-WOO PhiIadeIphia--S60
S;30-Dinner music.
315.6--KDKA Pittsburgh-esO
s:0o-Little symphony Orchestra.
D:0O-MaXwell hour,
1o:0o-Fansteel hour.
4s3.6-WJAR Providence-6:O
S:3o-Coward Comfort hour.
S:30-The Boy Friends.
e:oo-ChcQuot Eskimos.
:...e-wHAM Roehester--1. $50
S.00-same as WIZ
9:00-Maxwel hour,
IL Oo-Dance program
3'9.5-WGY Schenectady--s90
6 30-Dinner music.
S:00-Musical program.
S:3u-Hooyer Sentinels.
9:0o-Clicauot Eskimos.
333.I-WBZ Standardization
s:o0-Feature.
9:00-Maxwell hour.
10:0O-Balkite hour
IL :05-Dance muslc.
356.9-CKCL Toronto--S4O
1:o0-Harmonica program.
7;3o--Half hour Of music.
516.0-WTAG worcester-5s0
5:3o-Coward Comfort hour.
g:ao-Clicouot Eskimos.
lO:oo-Smith Brothers.
SOUTHERN
c96.s-wwNC Asheviilc-i.ofo
7:00-Dinner music
s:lo-Studio program.
S:lo-Popular music.
4s5.9-WsB Atlanta-630
s:00-Iodge presentation.
9:00-Maxwell hour.
3sa.s-KTHs Hot springs--,so
30-Tenor: piano.
10 :00-Dauce frolic.
336.9-WJAx JacksonvIile-Seo
e:00-Maxwell hour.
322.4-WHAS LoulsviiIe-e30
s:00-Dodge presentation.
s:3n--Sentinels.
10 :00-Band hour
5i6.0-WMC Memphis--JsO
- ;30-Hoover Sentineis.
h:00-MaxweIi hour.
10 .O0-The Memphis Singers.
336.9--WSM Nashyiiie--S9O
R:30--Hoover Sentinels.
n:O0-Maxweil hour
9,.0--Studio program
3?2A-wsSB New Orieans--O3o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
25a.I--WRvA Riehmond-I,is0
1:00-yirginians ,
s:UO-Sunret hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
WRHF-American Br0adcasting G.
t3?2.4 Mefers).

WRIT --3tIHeFHHU BFUHUFHBIIUk Go.
t322.4 Meters).
p.m.-Dinner concert.
$50 to Z p.m.--Musical review Of the
popular hits OF 1927.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am.--Househoid forum conducted
by Betty Brewster and Ida Benter.
1890 a.m.-Droop musical.
IL a.m.--Beauty talk by Bertha
Parker.
11:05 a.m.-~Taik on Interior Deco.
rating" by Ida Benter.
I1:05 to i1:40 a.m.--Advertisers half
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

Persimmon oil In used as q rain.
proof paint and paste In making
Chinese paper umbrellas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

which WA weald never eeltsve waS IN
YOUR system,
In tssSt s&s2ss sseAeA. ever ere
taessSAaN men and weassA WRITE thai
they Obtained wVaSseggsal relief st~M
eseA shoAs treatment With AdNrlkA.
Many II them sAsA <AAs aSS. alter
all asher tyeanuxMtS and meAAslnes
had taiAsd they Aa~ AZ hASa RIA N sAA
nsstlsvSEsoas, SUR SessAAAch. Saaeplecse
N them eAseS ts4akeNstNal SsASss> Ana
haw. theSe felSs SAsR they ar~ AsAha
aeNs IL sAs and esNeS che soeSs Aay
like
M matter what YEA have tried for
the eawsis ANA SsessaAsa AdserlkA VII
surprise SnMN
sesd Nv ever sAeee skaSsasA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
THURSDAY, JANUARY S. 1928.
.se.a--WPG Atlantic City--l.lOo

BY the
STANDARD time Meters the left OF call letters klocvces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

A musical review Of 1927 win be the
feature Of the evening program of
WRHF. All OF the years hits will be
fnciuoed in the review and will follow
the stations usual dinner concert
starting at 6 O'Clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
BABY BORN

"A baby girl was born to Lieutenant
". X. Mendenhall and wife 90 AAs
napolis July s, parents Of the lieu
tenant here have announced. Mr..
and Mrs. ". X. Mendenhall, ST., are
his parentE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
Chairrnen Named
For COMMITTEES

EARLINGEN. July 14--Stsnding
committee chairmen of the Harlin-
gen Rotary club were announced az
The meeting of the club here Friday
bv the new president, Carl Wood
The president and secretary, DR.. j..
A Crockett, compose the aims AMI
objects committee, and the other
committee chairmen were announced
as follows:
Club service. Or. J. NJ. Green;
classification, puval West Jr.; mem
bership. Frank Hardin; program,
Jack Pickens; fellowship, Ben Ep-
stein; education, John Challis; pub
lie relations, Joe Roberts; attend
ance, John T. Thompson; sergeant
alarms. L. w. Weber; vocational
service, J. f. Speed; community
service, and boys work, Fred Flynn;
automobile transportation, George
Alexander.
The directors Of che club are
Carl Wood, president; DR.. ]. A.
Crockett, secretary; A. A. Kimmell
Rev. j. Stuart Pearce, r. W. Baxter,
J. VI. Green, Ira Ellis and Mther
Harwood. retiring president.
Regular entertainment numbers
were dispensed with during the meet
ing in order for this matter 70 be
attended t.,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
insult MEDAL,
TO Be GIVEN
Man at Weslaco To Be
Honored For Life
Saving Incident

SAN BENITO, July 1.-THE insult
medal for life saving, which came
into being in 1922 through the gen.
crosby of Samuel insult, has after
six years come to Texas and the first
medal TO be sen 10 the Lower Rio
Grande Valley will be presented ty
j.. q. Kennedy, president Of the Cen
trail Power and Light company, to
NJ. "A. Smith, engineer at the Weslaco
Ice plant.
The presentation will be made BY
Kennedy in person, at a safety meet
ing Of the Central Power and Light
company employees Of the Valley
district to be held at the high school
auditorium az s p. m, Thursday.
Smith is to receive the medal for
heroic efforts in saving the life OF
Charles A. BRAKEMAN, by working
faithfully on BRAKEMAN for three
quarters of an hour after tho ma
had been knocked unconscious when
he came in contact with a 220 volt
electric power line.
The life saving episode took place
az the Weslaco Ice plant at ? 2. m,
February II, 1927 at the time Brack-
man, who was not working Tor Smith,
but who was with the Central Power
and Light company, was covering
ammonia pipe at the ice plant, being
n of a repair gang working up and
down the Valley.
Smith saw BRAKEMAN when he came
in contact with the wire, and wen5 10
his rescue. without waiting 10
summons help he applied the Schater
- -.nehHG ~ VnaMNrlfa-
ton for IS minutes, al the end Of the
time the man was revived = was
taken under the rare OF physician.
The insult medal for life saving IS
awarded by the bureau Of safety q
the insult properties. This bureau
sponsors the safety meetings wlheh
are held BY the various distriet 81
carnations of the Insul! properties.
or subsidiaries, such as the Senual
Power and Light Company. AZ THESE
meetings methods Of resusc,tation'
life saving and safety practices ~
general are discussed by the rep
resentatives of the bureau or the
literature sent out by it. WI,
The bureau offers the insult z
For conspicuous heroism or faithful
ness in life saving, and when the
case of Smith was cailed 70 Us ~
tention IL investigated and decided 70
award the safety medal to him. he
u the first employee Of the Central
Power and Light Company to receive
il. v,
whose headquarters are in Dallas,
= s. Neiswanger, vice president and
GENERAL OF the Central
Powerand Light company will come
N the Valley for the presentation.
Neiswanger was formerly In charge
AZ the Valley district. ". D. Boone
treasurer and head Of the public re-
Iatjons department, San Antonio.
I r. Morton. head Of the Bureau q
Safety. san Antonio, n +. :: Luo,
Den, district manager OF the CehtIaI
Power and Light company, IN 'ne
Valley will be present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15

rittee immediately and start work
on the 1929 celebration"
The letter accompanying the bal
lot states:
"The board Of directors or the
Brownsville Chamber of Commerce,
believing that the recent Fourth Of
July celebration was a success and
that il has done and will do much
10 create better friendly and bust
ness relations with the rest OF the
Valley as we'll as with Mexico, and
that il will effect a closer spirit Of
cooperation among the citizens of
Brownsville, have gone on record as
favoring and endorsing the idea OF
making the celebration an annual
affair and TO form a permanent
Fourth of July association, composed
OF fifteen directors, who will imme-
distely start laying plans for a
three-day celebration next year
July 2, 8 and Z.
Below you will find listed so
names. and you are requested, il
you favor the celebration, TO select
from the list the James Of three
women and twelve men you would
like 20 see represented on the per-
manent lard. In checking the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
PARNELL WILL
VISIT VALLEY
Lieutenant Governor
Candidate to Talk
In Many Towns
Especial 70 The Herald)

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. July a.
Carrying his attack against Tom
Love and Barry Miller. his oppon-
ents. to the Rio Grande Valley and
the Gulf Gas section Of Texas,
former Senator J. D. Parnell, candi-
date for the democratic nomination
as lieutenant governor, will make
addresses during the ccming week
in Corpus Christi, Brownsville, Nc
Allen, San Benito, HaTlingen, Mis-
sion. Mercedes, Weslaco and Kings
willie.
Parnell has charged that Love
and Miller have both violated prin-
ciples Of democracy. Live, accord
ing TO Senator Parnell. has violated
a principle In that he has repudiate5
the presidential candidate Of his
own party. Miller. Senator Parnell
claims, is violating a democratic
principle because he is requesting a
third term for an honorary office.
A staunch prohibitionist all Of his
life, Senator Parnell, during his
addresses in the Valley snd the Gulf
coas country will stress that even
though AL Smith has announced he
is in factor Of modifying the Vol
stead act, that nevertheless while it
is a law he will will enforce II 10
the best Of his ability, his head
quarters said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-15
John j. Harden Asks
Damages From Paper

Suit for S250,000 damages has been
filed by John ]. Hardin, head Of
Hardin, Inc, Of Oklahoma City,
against the editor and publisher Of
the Oklahoma News. The suit was
filed following a series Of editorials
published in the news which Hardin
maintains were libelous.
Mr.. Hardin was formerly a resi-
dent of Brownsville and was connect
ed with the development Of the
Buens Vista cemetery. Since going
to Oklahoma City he has been en-
gagged in the real estate business. He
still retains extensive interests in
the city and vicinity.