davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30

61-Railwav (abbr.)
62-What IN the pen name Of the
celebrated French novelist who
wrote "Pecheur d'Islande"?
63-Man's name.
65-Eyclamation.
G6-Bittcr.
67-What epic by Homer ~narrates
the siege Of Troy?
69-Nho is the Greek goddess OF
dawn?
T1-Japanesc food fish.
72-Spread for drying, al hay.
T3-Propcl, as q boat.
T5-Wn0 wrote 1.-THE Devils
DISCIPLE?
76-Nominated.
T7-One of the four cardinal
points Of the compass.
VERTICAL.
What is another name for the
countries Of England, Scot
land and Wales?
Answer to Last Weeks
Cross Word Puzzle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-30

AVERY amusing trick can be performed with a piece Of string used
n as "handcufs".
Get two n three Of your friends together and tie a piece Of string
from the right to the left wrist Of one Of your chums Sc that he is
"handcufed." Next take another piece of string and loop it around
the first piece - that both pieces are entwined a. shown in the drawing
Now tie the second persons wrists in the came manner.
The two prisoners" are looped together so that IL appears to be
impossible for them to free themselves without cutting the string.
Il is really a very simple matter, however, for the two prisoners to
free themselves Ii you fail to discover the secret of the trick look
for the solution which viii be given next week
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03
MAKE BIRTHDAY AN
ENJOYABLE ONE FOR
HIM BY A SURPRISE

The friends and co-workerS of T.
T. Schofield, manager of j. G. Penney
company, remembered his bifthday
Wednesday evening.
The "Penco club" held it's semi
monthly meeting as usual during the
early part of the evening and after
business matters were disposed of W.
F. Bronson read the names of famous
men born during the month of Feb
ruary," including Schofield's whose
birthday was Feb. 2, This was the
beginning of a very enjoyable birthday
surprise party Tables were moved
back and dancing was enjoyed.
A large number of Mr.. Schofield' S
friends not belonging to the club,
dropped in during the evening. He
was presented with numerous gifts.
Later refreshments were served. The
following guests were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. B. Virgins, Norman Baldwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Dieckman, Mr..
and Mrs. t. F. Sims, Mrs. George Har-
riS, Eddie Moore, W. F. Bronson, Miss
Rose Veralla, Mrs. Kathleen Williams,
Mrs. j. w Danelly, Miss Amada Her
rera, Mrs. Pearl Sheen, Mr.. and Mrs,
H E. Hush, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Patterson, Mrs, Viola Wills, Mr. and
Mrs. j. N. Davis, Mrs G. G. Casper,
the guest Of honor and Mrs. T. t.
Schofield.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03
MRS. JAMES DOUGLAS SPONSOR
OF MUSICAL PROGRAM BENEFIT
ST. STEPHEN RECTORY REPAIR

Mrs. James Douglas is sponsoring
what is being looked forward to by
music lovers this evening as the
most delightful social gathering this
week, IN the form OF a musical pro-
gram at her home, 1901 d avenue
The affair is open to the public
and is being given for the benefit
of the rectory repair fund of St.
Stephens Episcopal church.
Mrs. Douglas expressed her appre-
citation and gratitude to those who
have kindly offered their services and
are aiding in making the event a
success.
There will be several surprise num-
bers on the program and at the close
Of the evening a group of old fash
ioned numbers will be sung in which
all present will be asked to join.
Among those who are on the pro-
gram are Mrs. George Motz, Mrs.
Louise eastman, Mr.. John Armstrong,
Miss Mary Beth Dowell, Mrs. John
Parker, Mrs. George Dave, Mrs. G! Z.
Pettingall and Mr.. A. j. Pickering
and a group of his pupils, consisting
of Leslie Farber, Charles Nichols, Lee
Bodenhamer, Harry Lusk and David
Farber.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03
"A. TOURIST
CROP BY WRITING
LETTERS, HE SAYS

Prosperity for Arizona might be
extended considerably if every resi-
dent of the state, in every letter
written to an eastern, friend this
month, extended an invitation to
visit the state and enjoy its beauties,
according to F.. S.. McGinnis, pas.
Senger traffic manager for the South
ern Pacific.
Make February invitation month, .
McGinnis urged. "Tl1e tourist may
well mean millions of dollars annually
to the state, and is an industry
worth cultivatirg If every letter
sent east suggested that the recipient
consider the advantages of spending
this years vacation in Arizona and
the southwest, every community and
every individual would benefit direct
ly and indirectly from the increase
in tourist travel
"Arizonans rightfully are proud of
their state and seldom backward
about speaking OF its scenery, climate
sports and pleasures to visitors al
ready on the ground Arizonans
Incorporated, various chambers of
commerce and other organizations
working to carry this message to the
stay-at-h homes, would find their work
much easier if letter writer's should
extend direct invitations to all their
friends to come and see Arizona"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03
PROHIBITIONISTS
WILL NOMINATE
NATIONAL TICKET

NEW YORK, Feb. R-The ma
tional committee of the prohibit
tion party today issued a formal
call sfor the party's national con-
yention at Chicago, July 10.
Candidates for president and
vice president will be selected and
a platform drafted by 1887 dele
gates, L. Leigh Colvin, national
chairman, announced.
Z "The invitation to send repre-
sentatives to the convention is
broad" he said. Its purpose is
to bring about a new alignment in
American politics"
One thousand delegates are to
be chosen from among members Of
the prohibition party, he explained.
The other 537, to be apportioned
among the states on the basis of
their electoral votes, will be ''those
not previously affiliated with the
prohibition party, but who, after
the conventions of the major par
ties, shall determine to sever their
former political affiliations"
sThe prohibition party" he said,
''extends a wide invitation to all
good citizens who wish to bring
about new alignment and union
in "a party ,unitedly and patrioti-
cally devoted to the strengthening
and enforcement of the prohibition
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03
LEGION STARTS
SPRING DRIVE
FOR MEMBERS

The annual spring drive for MEM
bers for the American legion has been
started Fred Hilburn post is pre-
pairing to place posters in various shop
windows about the city urging serv-
ice men to join the organization. The
plea of the legion is "in peace as in
war-we serve"
They ask the man who wore the
uniform in 1918 to wear the Region
butdon now y A2cause "You Need Us
and We Need You" The legion has
been called the greatest single force
toward q better, greater nation, and
it numbers among it's members in
every community men who stand for
the finer things for the community.
The preamble to the American legion
constitution is sufficie1r indication of
what the organization stands for to
satisfy anyone. The organization, is
dedicated to service to community,
state and nation and in the great dis
aSters that have swept certain sec
tions Of the country since the war the
work of the legion has been noted as a
great work for the assistance of the
helpless and the needy.
The constitution preamble is "For
God and country we associate our
selves together for the following pur-
poses: To uphold and defend the con-
stitution of the United States OF
America and the state of Arizona, to
maintain law and order, to foster and
psrpetuate a one hundred per cent
Americanism, to preserve the Inemor-
les and incidents of our association in
the great war; to inculcate a sense
Of the individual obligation to- !6he
community, state and nation; to COM
bat the autocracy of both the, classes
and the masses, to make right the
master of might, to promote peace and
good will on earth; to safeguard and
transmit TO posterity the principles of
justice, freedom and democracy; to
consecrate and sanctify our comrade-
ship, by our devotion to mutual help
fulnesS,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03
LACUARDIA ASKS
EMF ORCEMENT I'll
VOLS STEAD ACT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 lR-Dras-
tic legislation for prohibition en-
iorcement was demaded in the house
today by Representative La Guard
ia, republican, New York, as a
means of proving ihis contention
that the 18th amendment cannot. be
enforced.
A defense of the. prohibition law
was Immediately launched by Rep
resentative Garrett, Tennessee, dem
ocratic floor leader, who declared
that the masses lof the American
people would never challenge that
Legislation. Garrett cited the views
of Evangeline Booth, Salvation
Army commander, on the bene-
fits that prohibition had brought
and the accuracy of these were
questioned by La Guardia, who
agued the higher wages largely ac-
counted for the well-being Of the
American workers at the present
time.
La Guardia estimated that il
would take $150,OOO,O0O to $780,
900, 900 annually to commence to
enforce prohibition and advocated
that presidential candidates should
put that proposition up to the peo-
pie to ascertain if they want to
continue this impossible and dis
graceful condition.
La Guardia urged that prohibi-
tion be applied SO strictly that even
members of congress could not get
drink and added, ''that OF that,
while the few members on the floor
laughed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03
POLICE STOP
ARGUMENT HELD.
ON MAIN STREET

Police we're summoned to north q
avenue yesterday afternoon by phone
call which notified them that there
was a fight in progress in the street.
The officers, Assistant Chief of Police
A. B. Murchison, Night Patrolman
Claude Tounsen and Constable Cor
don Newman found T. G.. Short, itin-
Grant motor mechanic and painter, en-
gagged in an alteration with two young
men known as the Gallagher brothers
and whose first names were not
learned.
The officers separated the arguers
who, according to statements OF wit
nesses were not fighting so much as
they were arguing. The officers said that
one of the brothers held Short while
the other one talked to him. The Of
ficers brought Short to the city hall
while the Gallagher brothers drove to
the police station in their own car
and the argument was Continued
first before Chief Bowden and then
before Judge w. G, Jack, both of whom
heard fragments of the case in ua-
official capacity.
No arrests we're made. The men
explained that the argument started
when the Gallagher brothers discov-
cred that Short had sold tools allegedly
belonging to them and which had
been in car which they had engaged
Short to work on. Short admitted
selling the mentioned tools but said
that he had done SO because the
Gallagher boys owed him $40. They
denied owing him anything. An agree
ment was reached before Judge Jack
who was an unwilling and unofficial
referee in the case, that Short was to
secure the tools he had sold and re-
turn it to the Gallaghers along with
other tools belonging to them which
he admitted having in his possession.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03
GARDENER. SAYS.
SON PAID Him TO
BURY MOTHER

OTTAWA, Ill, Feb. 2 (P-Harry
Hill, charged with Staying his mother,
Mrs. Eliza A. Hill, and burying her
in the basement of their hcme, paid
the family gardener So for smoothing
the grave and relaying basement
bricks, the gardener testified today
His price was only rs cents, he
testified, but added that Hill tipped
him an extra $1.25.
AS ne told his dramatic story,
Peter Busch, the 73 year old gardener,
stilled the janmed courtroom, and
then caused it to hear the cautions
of bailiffs when they reared with
laughter at his quaint expression.
On the way to the Hill home,
Busch asked Harry where his mother
was and Harry replied she had gone
on a visit, the gardener testified
It was dark in the. cellar and the
old mans eyes could not find the
pile of dirt and bricks. Harry
lighted lamp, Busch testified, and
detailed the work to be done.
The extra dirt was to be scarried
into the alley and used to Iflllfiup
holes, Busch said, and fcthe grave
was to be tapped down to a level.
with the brick. Nothing was to be
dug up. ,i9t' a -1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03
MARINES COMMANDER
DESCRIBES BATTLE

g WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 R-Capt.
Richard Livingston, who was in
command of the marine detachment
ambushed Dec. 30, at Quilali, Mic
aragua, arrived at the naval hos
tpftal today, to receive treatment for
wound in the left arm. He came
here last night from Norfolk, Va,
where four other wounded marines
and 20 men suffering from malaria
arrived yesterday. Hd was the only
one to come to Washington.
The officer, who was described
as the "hero of Quilali," told Of the
attack by 500 of Sandino's follow
lers in which five marines were kill
ed and 23 wounded, He said that
| if the advance guard had not at
tracted the fire of Sandino's men,
the entire force of marines andy ma
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03
Orndorff Jett Is
Arrested On Charge
Made At Hospital

Orndorff Jett, soldier of the Twen-
ty-fifth, who is charged with disturb
ing the peace at the. county hospital,
was arrested yesterday by Constable
Gordon Newman and Patrolman Pol
lard of the police.
Jett is said to have gone to the
county hospital to visit his wife who
was taken there some days ago suf-
fering with pneumonia According to
superintendent George Newman of the
hospital, Jett became engaged in an
argument with his sick wife. The case
will probably come up for hearing in
justice court today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03
Child Injured In
! Car Accident Is !"
Reported Better

The. little son of Baleate Soto, Of
Benson, who was brought to the coun-
ty hospital late Wednesday suffering
from injuries received when he was
struck down by car was reported
much improved yesterday afternoon.
The child was semi conscious when
he was brought to the hospital and
while x-rays showed that his skull was
not fractured, his condition was con-
sidered grave. His condition yester-
day was so much improved that his
recovery was expected shortly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03
cATHoLICs ARREsTED

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2 (H1-Dls-
patches to Mexico City papers from
Chihuahua City and San Luis Potosl
say that several Catholic leaders have
been arrested there supposedly in
connection with the police investiga-
ton of alleged seditious activities and
the so-called Catholic revolution:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03

laws.
eve invite them to aid in the
construction of forwardlooking
platform which shall not only exalt
our constitutional principle of pro-
hibition, but which shall promul-
gate a progressive, statesman-like
program with respect to other prob
lens confronting our nation, includ-
ing world peace, the equalization Of
opportunity for the farmer. and the
much-needed reform in our Grim
inal law and it's administration"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03
MRS. KERRICK ACQUITTED.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 2 CD Mrs.
Sarah Kerrick was acquitted OF
manslaughter charges here today in
her second trial in cnnection with.
the death of her husband, Tom
Kerrick, motion picture cowboy,
shot and killed as the climax of
an all-night Hollywood drinking
party several months ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03
-AIRPLANE WRECKED.

SHARON, Pa, Feb. 2 F9-Walter
Piper, Chicago business man, was
injured, probably fatally, and Ell
mer Beardsley, also of Chicago, was
hurt slightly when their airplane
was forced down by a stalled mo-
tor on the Sharon Country club golf
course this afternoon. They are
officials of the Beardsley-Piper Con-
struction company, fChicago. The
plane was wrecked.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03

tive constabulary probably would
have been wiped out, He praised
the conduct of the marines and
said he was convinced that San
dino's troops were being trained by
men acquainted with military tac-
tics and supplied with arms from
outside sources.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03
COMP PARATIVE
TEMPERATURES

PHOENIX, Feb. 2 0P-Maximum
and minimum temperatures taken at
6 a. M and p. m. today announced
by the Phoenix office of the govern
rnerlt weather bureau, follow:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03
Guaranteed!

KcHogg's ALL-BRAN is
sold Nth this definite
guarantee: Eat it accord
ing to directions. If It
does not relieve conStipG-
tion safely, lDe G0iH refund
the purchase price.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03
recommend ALL-BRAN - the
l00To bran.
FareweH, dangerous
drugs

How much better is ALL-BRAN
than habit-forming pills and
laxatives - whose dose must
be constantly increased to re-
main effective. Kellogg
ALL-BRAN is pleasant, health
full cereal food. Don't you agree
that it is far safer and far better
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03
Tired people


30 MANY women, so
many men, can t last
through the day. Even
rnid-afternoon finds them
Iistless and spent. Hope
lessly tired.
What a difference it
would mean if they but
realized how constipation
saps health and energy.
How itstealsyouth. Mocks
beauty. Kills ambition.
How it leads in the end to
.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03
Why "oN-bran" is necessary

To relieve constipation naturally the system
must have plenty Of bulk ALL-BRAN, because
it is l00ao bran, furnishes bulk in generous
quantity 1t carries moisture through the in
estines-exercising them, gently sweeping
out poisons and wastes. There is seldom
enough bulk to properly do this work in a
part-bran product. That is why doctors
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03

And itcan be so easily relieved. SO surely
and safely prevented. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
is guaranteed to relieve it promptly and
pleasantly. 70 prevent it ever beginning its
deadly work.
El fronterizo., 1928-04-07
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC, REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST "a, 1912

Of Ell Fronterizo. published weekly at
Tucson, Arizona, for April, 1928.
State of Arizona
County of Pima
Before me, a Notary Public in and for
the State and county aforesaid, person.
ally appeared Carlos B. Bautista, who,
having been duly sworn according to
law. deposes and says that he is the sole
owner of the FL Fronterizo and that the
following is, to- the best of his knowledge
and belief, a true statement of the own
ership. management land if a daily pa
per, the circulation), etc., of the afore-
said publication for the date shown in
the above caption. required by the Act
of August "a, 1912, embo led in section
All, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed
on the reverse of this form, to wit:
1. That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business manager are:
Name Of Post office address
Publisher Carlos B. Bautista
Tucson. Ariz
Editor: Same Same
Managing Editor Same Same
Business Managers: Same Same
2. That the owner is: IF owned by a
corporation, it's name and address must
be stateI and also Immediately thereun-
der the names and address of stockhold-
ers owning or holding one per cent of
total amount of stock. If not owned by
a corporation, the name and address, as
well as those of each individual member,
must be given.)
Owner Carlos Bustista, 81 w. Council
St., Tucson, Ariz.
8. That the known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security holders own
ing or holling l per cent or more OF
total amount of bond, mortgages. or other
securities are: IF there are none, so
state.)
None.
a. That the two paragraphs next above,
giving the names of the owners, stock
holders, and security holders, if any CON
! tain not only the list of stockholders and
security holders as they appear upon the
books of the company, but also, in cases
where the stakeholder or security holder
appears upon the books of the company
as trustee or in any other fiduciary re-
lation, the name of the person or orpor
alton for whom such trustee is acting,
is given also that the said two para
| graphs contain statements embracing affl-
| ants full knowledge anGi belief as to the
circumstance and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who do
not appear upon the books of the COM
pany as trustees, hold stock and secur-
tiles in a capacity other than that of a
bona fide owner and this affiant has
no reason to believe hat any other per-
son, association, or corporation has any
interest direct or indirect in the said
stock, bonds or other securities than as
so state3 by him.
5. That the average number of cop
les of each issue of this publication sold
or distributed, through the mails or 9TH
erwise, to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date shown
above is....~.--~-... This information
is required from daily publications only.)
c.. B.. BAUT1STA,
(Signature of editor, publisher, bus
mess manager or owner.)
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
both day of March, 1928.
(SEAL) ISAAC MONTOYA.
INV commission expires 81 of March,
1917
El fronterizo., 1928-04-07

medic desnudo, a pie o jinete
en- pesimo caballo, lidiando con los
famelicos soldados de su compa-
MIA, durmiendo al raso o en- mise
rable las tiranias de los jefes Y con
la vida siempre en- peligro, los amos
no habfan pasado en- vano. Cuanta
ciencia lie dejaron! FL habia sido
desinteresado, g~eneroso, hasta lie
ga al sacrificio; pero va saba a que
atenerse; lonoria ell mundo v esta-
ba siempre en- guardia contra TODD
10 que pudiera exponerle a nuevas
adversidades. De aquf la transfer
maci6n de su caracter, su reserva, y
esa habilidad para agradar a unos
y a otros, a extranos y amigos; de
aquf su discretion, cuando Sc ira
taba en- presencia suya de ciertas
cuestiones todavia candentes de la
polftica. Bien saba Ell que hay pa
labras que 81 escapan c~ualquier dia
y que por sencillas e inofensivas
que parezcan siguen rodando v lie
gan, con ell tempo, a tener un valor
y una importancia tales que provo
can odios y despiertan rencores.
Harto lie pesaba va su participa-
ci6n en- las guerras del Imperio,
por mas que, ALA para ST, Sc con
siderable muy honrado de haber
servido a las ordenes del heroe
de la Estancia de las Vacas.
Ninguno hubiera sido para L6-
PEE acusador mas temido; como
que posefa noticias Y datos acerca
de la ocupaci6n de Queretaro que
nadie hubiera puesto en- duda; da-
tos y noticias de un valor verda-
deramente indiscutible. Ell Saba
como estuvo arreglado TODD; y
cuando veiete amos despues Sc
tlat6 en- los periodicos de la ira
ici6n de Lopez, contra su habitual
frialdad y contra SUI Characterised
reserva, suestro hombre Sc entu-
siasmaba Y enardecfa, deshacien-
dose EN- elogios para los vencidos
del Imperio, puro genie decente,
como 81 sofia decir, y hasta lego,
cierta OCCASION, a poner a los ven
cedores como dijeran invalidos BIZ
liosos.
Sc decfa poseedor de importan-
tes documentos que nadie tacharfa
de falsos, y dueio de graves Sc
cretos acerca de la tan discutida
TRACTION, decisivos en- ell asunto.
Mas cuando sus contertulios, va
pOr espfritu de partido, va por
amor a la verdad, le exhOrtaban a
publicarlos, nuestro hombre, sail
Go de GAIA hasta aquel punto, en-
traba repentinamente en- ella y
hacfa notar 10 inutil que serfa ha-
cerlo, dadas las condolences actua-
les del pals, y pormenorizaba los
odios que en- su contra despertarfa
tan inoportuna publication.
(Continuara)