davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
St. Louis Sports
Writer Here For
Valley Material

Norman Higgs. staff correspond
ent for the st. Louis Globe Demo
crat. spent Tuesday in Brownsville
securing data for G rports story on
this section of the Valley.
During his days visit here. Higgs
was taken over the city and a Sec
ton of the coastal section by G. c.
Richardson. manager Of the Browns
willie Chamber Of Commerce.
Higgs was sent TO Brownsville for
the purpose Of securing a general
sport story on this section OF the
Valley which would include hunt
ing. fishing. golf and other ports
activity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
Boat Line VIII.
Make Provisions
To Handle Truck

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 5.-The Clyde
Line Steamship company has opened
its preceding plant at its pier on
the municipal docks. The plant Of
fers a service to farmers in which
they NAV deliver their products at
any time between sailings Of ships.
In keeping with the new service
to New York the two large steamers
placed in the Clyde Line Service last
vea the Iroquois and Shawnee. have
been given increased freight and
produce capacity SO that they now
may handle the equivalent of 45 rail-
road freight cars. A similar service
il 10 be offered to Tampa with com
p~letion of n pre~-coolino nlant there
January /. officials Of the company.
here for formal opening. said.
OOH pun 1I9qI9H psuuBu u95q sArq
eisu su!ML-IopCno1 'CSVDIyL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

and will not need much water during
the months of heaviest use in the
Valley.
The legal committee probably will
meet with the conservation commit
tee Friday Of this week, although
Mr.. Robertson said he was not GER
tain Of the date yet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05

Foul breath. loose teeth or sore
gums are disgusting 10 behold. sill
will agree. Leto's Pyorrhea Remedy
Is highly recommended By leading
dentists and never disappoints.
Druggists return money IL II fails
E,gle Pharmacy, lnc.-Adv. go
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
TEA CAKES

y CRp SHouarJf : Tealpooa Vanilla . Eggs
IA CEps Sugar > Cups SJed FoHr . 7 Cnp Mill
Teait001 Sah i. TeaspooHs Baking Pou9er
Mix snowdrift and sugar and add egg yolks and vanilla.
Sift -four. baking powder and salt together and add
alternately with milk. Fold in stifHy beaten egg whites
and bake in muffin tins in a moderate oven C75
degrees FL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-05
MEMBERS sCRJTB CHURCH

HOVE, Eng.-Members OF st. Ag-
mes church are doing all the clean
ing work in the edificc, including
the scrubbinR.
Evening star., 1928-02-20
RALLY At CLOSING
0NSTOCK MARKET
Some of Shares Under Heav-
lest Recent Pressure
Score Advances.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, February 20.-Having
absorbed further liquidation. some OF
it forced and some of 1t from holders
who feared long decline. today's
stock market had moderate rally in
the last hour. 1t did not affect the
entire list, but only some of the stocks
which had been under the heaviest
pressure in the break of last week.
The recovery, such as 1t was. was gen.
orally set down to short covering
General Motors did better than
United tSates Steel. The former was
doubtless Influenced by the favorable
sales figures for January. Freeport-
Texas was another stock which had a
partial comeback, all the gain, however,
not being held.
Money renewed at AZ per cent,
against AZ per cent last week. Funds
were in good supply and accommodation
was said to be available in the outside
market at concession from the off,
cial rate. Money, however, was not a
factor in the stock market.
Number of Weak Spots.
There we're 4 number of new weak
spots, but more significance was at
tached to the pressure on the leaders,
Steel and General Motors, especially
the former. Steel below 140 was at a
new low for the year. and pressed for
sale. General Motors acted much the
same way. This was in contrast with
the resistance these two stocks dis
played on Saturday.
Among the conspicuously weak is
sues was r. j. Reynolds Tobacco "B."
At 14O 1t was down points on the
day and more than IL points from
the high of the preceding week.
Greene Cananea rallied in the first
hour more than S points from the
predicting close, and then lost all the
gain. Gold Dust was heavily sold.
losing S points at SO. So was Inter-
national Nickel, which recorded a loss
Of more than points as 1t broke
below 80. Freeport Texas, which had
such a violent decline late in the clos
ing days of last week, rallied partially
early today. but was unable to hold
the gain. Radio was another speciality
offered in larger blocks than the mar
ket could absorb.
Motors Sell on.
Motor shares sold of with the rest OF
the market, but not as rapidly as the
specialties. Hupp Motors reported net
for 1927 equivalent to S2.70 a share,
against S348 a share in 1925. NASH
Motors made new low for the year.
under 81, and White Motors went down
on advance estimates, indicating net
loss after taxes and charges for 1927.
Hudson was better supported for time.
and so was Chrysler
AS has been the case ever since the
market started going down. the railroad
stocks were relatively inactive. Evil
IDENTIFY there was no such weak long in
terest here as in the industrials.' Texas
g. Pacific. Union Pacific and Baltimore
& Ohio were able to make small gains
In the first part of the session. The
oils were fairly steady. 1t was the over
exploited specialties on which liQuida-
ton centered.
Evening star., 1928-02-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received BY Piv...v to
Abitibi Pow (n).
Abrahm&Straus.

ahNC1sAty tof
ALLIED Chem t6D
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Allis Chain t6l.
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Am AErt Ch Of.
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Am Bosch......
Am Br Shtjl.60l
Am Brown Bov.
Am Brown 30 pf
Am Can t2p.....
AmCar&Fdyt6l.
Am c & L pf "a
Am Chicle t3b..
Am Drug tS0c).
Am Express t6).
! Am L. For Pow.
Am&Fo Po pft7)
Am Hide g. L pf.
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Am Ice tt2h)..
Am internatl(2)
Am LaFr&Foam
Am Linseed.
Am LocomottSD.
Am Aich&Fdyt2)
Am Metals 49,.
Am Metals pft7I
Am Plano.
Am Piano pft7).
Am p Il Lttll}.
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Am Republic.
Am Safe itazt4).
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Am SmeitingtSl
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| Am Stl Fdys (3)
Am Stl Fly pf(7)
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Am Woolen.
Am Wooien Of.
Am Writ Pa ctfs
Am WrPa pf cfs.
Am Zinc........
Am Zinc Of.
Anaconda o..
Archer.Dan (3).
Arch.Dan pf (7)
| ArmourDei pf(7
Armour ofiiitAj
Armour b
Armour Ill pft7l
! Arnold Con e. Co
Art Metal t1h).
Asso Dry Gt2h)
Asso OIL t2)....
Atchison tt10)..
| Atch T&S Fe rts.
AtlCoast Lttl0b
Att Gulf & WI.
Att Refining 90
Allan Ref pf (7)
Atlas Pow Of t6l
Atlas Tack.....
Austin-Nichols.
Austrian CT 4.52.
Auto SAFES.
BALTIC g. o o..
Ba ng & Ar t3M)
Bang & Ar pft7I
Blk Conner ce tl8.
Bank ofMantI6)
RarnSdi Atb2nl
Bayuk Cigars.
Bayuk LIST BOD
Beacon Oil.
Beechnut tt3)..
Beiding Bros cd
Best a. Co o..
Bethlehem Steel
Beth Stl VI a..
Bioomingdale.
Blumenthai pf.
Bon Ami CT AtsD
Borden MIX t6D.
Boston d Maine.
Botany G MillsA
Briggs Mfg Co.
British Empire.
British Emp "a.
Bkiyn- Edison t6
Bklyn- Man go.
Bklyn.M Man pfte
Bklyn Tn CASTS
BrownShoet2h1
Brunswick 3 t3b
Brunswick Ter.
Bucyrus. Erie ~
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Bush Tern tg21.
| Bush Ter de 90.
Bush Trm pf t7l
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! Butterick Co.
| Butterick Co rts
| Byer a. 20. .....
| By-Products t2I
| Calf Packg t4).
| Cal Petm ctfs. :.
| Callahan Zinc.
| Calumet * ArtG
| CaIu IL Hecla cd
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| Can Pacific tI0I
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| Cent Alloy t2)..
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| Certo Corpntt4)
! Chand -cleve. -.
| Chandler Mot Of.
| Chat-Ph Bkti6b
| ches * Ohfotl0b
| & & o Corpn f3D.
| Chi A. Alton pf.
ICh. & Ea ST Ill.
| Chi Il East III pf
| Chi Great West.
Chi OF West pf.
Chi NIL Il ST r.
| cM&Stp fun pd .
| cM&Stp pf ( I'D
| Chi IL kwn t4b..
| Chi Pine Tool t6)
| Chi Rock 10 t5b.
Ic II ] Il . pft7)..
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| Chile Co tzh)..
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CITY Stores tBl.
rGC&HtI. DflSt.
Evening star., 1928-02-20
DIESEL OIL LOWER.

NEW YORK. February 20 (P.-
Standard Oh Co. OF New Jersey. has
reduced Diesel oil 10 cents a barrel. to
50 q barrel at New York. Baltimore and
Charleston. and $2.20 at Norfolk. Quo
tations for diStillate fuel oil at New
York. Baltimore and Charleston have
been cut one quarter cent gallon TO
4a4 cents and to 5A cents at Norfolk.
Gas oil also has been reduced one quar-
ter cent a gallon to 5Ii cents at New
York. Baltimore and Charleston and to
Sa4 cents at Norfolk
Evening star., 1928-02-20

NEW YORK, February 90 (P.-Bar
silver. STi.: Mexican dollars. ASA,
Evening star., 1928-02-20
AMERICAN CAN co.

NEW YORK. February 20 LP).-
American Can Co. earned SAIL share
on the common stock in 1927. after pre-
ferred dividends. against S438 a share
In 1926, net income amounting TO Sl3.-
o55.l99, compared with sl3.736.382 the
year before. Net earnings were Sl7,-
455.l99. against sl8.436.382 in 1926
Profit and loss surplus was s43.S5l 1863.
against $50, $50. ACT at the close of 1926.
In which year a stock dividend Of $20.-
6i6,6S0 was paid
Evening star., 1928-02-20
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
AfSorted bT J Il " sellsnaau ca,

~ j. 4 " seiismsg a co. J
Evening star., 1928-02-20
OIL OUTPUT GAINS.

NEW YORK, February 20 GP.-
Crude oil production in California last
week averaged 6l6.750 barrels daily, an
increase Of 2.550 barrels daily over the
week before.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

Jekyll Island, Ga.-George F. Baker. one of the worlds weaithiest men, was in excellent health on his 6sth birthday today. The chairman
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
WinoOski River Still
 TsOlatcs Burlington

Burlington, Vt. March ,7 Rl- High water on the Winooski river which has isolated this city in a way reminiscent of the disastrous floods of last November was 3. source of considerable inconvenience today. but had as yet caused no serious damage here or clseN here in the state.
 The pontoon bridge built by army engineers last fall after the flood had carried away the steel struc- ture between this city and Winooski, was temporarily withdrawn to safety because of the high water and ice foes. Ice on the river was breaking up as far as Waterbury. The other available bridge was closed to ve- hicles because of the deep mud at either approach.
 The road 10 the south vas in- passa ble in places and bus service out Of Burlington was seriously crippled by highway conditions.
 From Barre came reports of inun- dations from Potash Brook which flooded cellars in the vicinity of Depot Square. The Winooski river went up two feet in five hours there | yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
NO NEED OF TALENT
 FOR MOVIE CAREER
Good Figure, Pretty FaceA Blank
 Expression Requisites

Acting is no longer essential to become d. screen celebrity, according to Francis x. BushmaD, the Messala. of Ben Hur' and hero of hundreds of other screen successes, who IS now appearing i'll person al the Strand thaatcr. "The girl of today. aspiring to a screen career must show good figure. pretty face and a blank expression. The rest is taken care of by the director he said 10 a reporter for the Herald after last nights performance. The days when one aspiring to glory on the screen had to possess the best qualities Of an actor arc gone. The director. seeking new talent for tn. silent drama, no longer picks his fu- ture star from the ranks of drama tic actresses. but from the choruses of musical comedies. There is no line rawn-everyhody has an equal chance and all are eligible. This does not mean, however, that girl applying for work at the studio E immediately taken up by the direc- tor and given a part in somc pie ture. She may come around to the studios for many weeks and some times months before being givcn a chance. But, once this chance is given and the girl proves to be a type" success is not far off.
 Prefers Stage To Screen
 When asked whether he prefers tc be on the stage or do his bit before he clicking camera, Mir. Bushmar said that the stage is the place, be cause there is where the actor gets the full appreciation of his acting The actor of the legitimate stage Ina! greater opportunity 10 win the ap prcciation and applause Of his audi ence. He considers shis audience. be cause they are the critics. and trie hard to satisfy them. On the stag
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

he can work his part either to his
 advantage or disadvantage whereas in the moving picture studio, he
 does just what the director dictates and in many cases the director s
 wrong. The actor who has appear cd both on the screen and on the legitimate stage, always grasps the chance of coming back before the public, because he knows his ap- pearancc will be appreciated and the change will determine his popu- larity in the eyes of the public.
 seven Weeks Filming Chagiot Race Speaking of Ben Iur," Mr. Rush. man stated that the chariot race. which will forever remain h the memories of the public as one of the
 most thrilling episodes ever seen in any picture. actually took seven weeks to film and about 400 .0oo feet ot film were used before the actual cutting took place. The actual scene covers only zoo feet and it takes only ten minutes time to sec it on
 tn" screen.
 Mir. Eastman, who was last seen , in this city some IS years ago, spoke enthusiastically about New
 Britain and its cnvirous. As he said: If l had my choice. I would come l 70 New Britain 10 make my home. never thought this city is so lively, | SO clean and so well taken care of.
 As for your theater, I frankly state
 that it's one Of tho most beautiful in | the country and what surprised me most was the unusual behavior Of ! the audience. something rarely ex- perionCed during my long career on 1 the stage"
 MT. Eastman possesses a pleasing l personality H. is an interesting l talllcr,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

March T is the first day Of spring
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
MABEL BOIL STILL
 WILL SPAN OCEAN
Desires to Be First Woman to
 Fly Atlantic

New York. March e7 tP)-Stll! hoping to be the first woman 10 fly the Atlantic, Miss Mabel Boil today was making plans for transatldn- tic attempt with Wilmer Stultz as pilot.
 The Queen of Diamonds an nounccd that she had signed Stultz as pilot and was negotiating for the tri-motorcd l'okkcr originally ln- tended Tor Commander l.. Byrd 5 south Pole expedition. She said she also intends to take daily training flights so as to qualify for a pilots license in time to take her turn at he stick on the proposed ocean hop. the time for which she has set as sometime in May.
 Last summer Miss Boil made se>- eral vain attempts 10 DC taken as a passenger on a transatlantic flight, offering Charles \. Levine and Cap tam Walter HinChliffe sc5,ooo To accept her as a passenger on con- templated flights from Europe to tho United states.
 Her recent flight to Havana. with Levine and < 'lrz is said to have been morc or h~s oj q training trip to sec whether ~hp could stand the rgors Of d loug p"rjod in the air
 Stultz is not inexperienced in ocean flying. He was the pilot for Mrs. Frances Graysou on several of her attempts last summer, at one time plotting the Dawn several hun dred miles to sea. before turning back. His cautiousncss al that time was the reason for his dismissal by Mrs. Grayson, and the hiring or o8- kar Omdahl, who, with two other men, was lost with her on a Christ mas Day flight from Now York 10 Newfoundland preparatory to a hop to Europe.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
l2l SCOUT BADGES
 TO BE PRESENTED
Monthly Session of Court Of
 Honor Tomorrow Night

The monthly session Of the Court of Honor of the local Scout council will be held Wednesday in the Chamber of Commerce and not in the city hall as previously an- nounced.
 Scouts to be awarded second class badges will report at 7:45 and Scouts to be awarded first class badges will report at 1850. At s o'clock the award of merit badges to Scouts whose applications have been turned in to the Scout office on or before Tuesday. March 2T, will be made.
 The Court expects to have rec ord breaking attendance and moro than 100 badges of all ranks will be awarded. At least 50 Scouts will
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
GOOD DIGESTION
 IS NOT LUCK
Endlndigesion without Dieting

To be free from indigestion dys- pepsia, flatulcnce, acidity, water brash heartburn or other distress ing stomach "upsets" is not a mat ter of luck but just matter ot care. But. mark you. not care in diet either. for even the greatest stomach sufferers can cat what they fancy without disagreeable after-ef- fccts if they will only take a little Tapes Diapepsin" to make things right with their stomachs.
 Nearly all digestive trouble is due 10 excess acid which accumulates in the stomach causing food to ferment and painful gases to form. By in- stantly neutralizing this harmful acid Tapes Diapepsin" brings prompt relief and restores to normal the disturbed digestive processes, as well as soothing, healing and strengthening the acid-wcakened stomach lining.
 Get a 6o-ccnt package of Tapes Dapepsin" from your druggist to. day and be free from the miserie, of indigestion for good and all.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
FLASHES OF LIFE: RICKENBACKER
 PREDICTS GREAT FUTURE IN AIR

of the First National bank of New York is at his winter home. New York-Miss Mabel O'Dono- van Rosa is suffering from pncu- monia in the army hospital at An- con, where she formerly was a nurse. She was taken off the liner Santa Luisa on a voyage to Peru after visiting relatives in New York. She is the daughter of the famous Irishman. For several years she has been working for the Standard Oil company at Nogritos, Peru. Ottawa-Miss Agnes Macphail member of the Dominion parlia- mcnt, thinks that the peace tower
 on the parliament building almost l brazenly gloriiics war. She is op-
 posed 10 such memorials and urged the house to establish govern
 ment department to promote peace and international understanding. Paris-Foch has no objection to French communists erecting a sta- tue to Lenine-providins the statue | is built in Moscow.
 New York-Dr. Rosalie Slaughter Morton is the city's leading club
 woman; belongs to 40.
 Los Angeles-C. c. Julian be- lieves that 1000 barrels of whiskey have been consumed in his home
 in the last four years He so testi-
 fed when prosecuting an inebriety
 charge against his wife.
 New York-The will of Celeste
 De Longpre Heckscher. composer,
 directs that her funeral he held in
 the evening and that the mourners
 wear white.
 New Havon-Judge Walter NJ.
 Pickett in common pleas court de-
 nied petition of Anthony Corallo,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

sentenced for contempt of court as result of fracas in court, for writ of habeas corpus.
 New Haveu-John Fairfield of Waterbury given verdict of $3.5O0 against Franklin Fire Insurance company of Philadelphia. Pa. in United States district court.
 New Haven-Counscl for Rev. stephen ]. Burdikoff asking disso- luton of injunction restraining him as a priest in Sts, Peter and Paul Russian Orthodox church ill su- perior court today. New Havcn-SenSationa in the press dccricd by Ogden Mllls. under secretary of the treasury, at Yale News dinner. New Haven-Gas station at tcndant attacked, tied and gagged by two youths who rob cash regis ter Of SD.
 psonville-Sam Brown post. G. .A. K, reduced to three mcm- bers by death of Chandler M. Pomcroy. 90, who died ill Soldiers home. Noroton.
 Stamford-Frank Colligan. New York city, blamed for train crash here Friday, after hearing by Supt. II. E. Bailey of the New York dl- vision.
 Hartford State board of fisheries prepared for open fishing season by restocking streams. Trout season opens April 1o.
 Hartford-Gov. Trumbull de- Clared for state control of amateur boxing. Declined to suspend anna : | teur boxing as he has no aut hority. NorWalk k-Condition of Omar
 karle of Norwalk, injured in auto mobile crash Sunday remains grave
 Frank Tardiff held by Daricn police
 in default of $500 bail. l March T is the first day Of spring
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

receive their second class badges and 10 their first class. SiXty-one merit badge applications have been turned in by 40 Scouts and leaders. Col. w. w. Bullen is chairman of the local Court of Honor. The other members are Raymond A. Catlin. Arthur Ames. Neil Mac Dougall. Ralph Wainwright, George E. Taylor and Charles Morgan.
 Troop Notes
 Troop 6S. Kensington. has been presented with a troop flag by the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

soring this troop.
 Troops which held regular meet ings on Monday night were: Troop Ill, at the Stanley Memorial church: Troop 9, at the First Baptist church. Troop IT, at the Swedish Lutheran church.
 Troops scheduled to hold weekly 1 meetings tonight are: Troop 3, at Trinity M. E. church; Troop s. Smith school: Troop 12, Y. M. C. A.; Troop 19, St. Joseph's church: Troop Gs, Kensington.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27

The battle of Austerlitz Is called the battle of the Three Emperors because Napoleon. Francis of Aus trla and Alexander of Russia were present.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-27
Ev ths Associated Press,

By ths Associated Press
 Phila q kite is the airplane today in comparison to what it will be, in the opinion of Eddie Rickenbacker He also fore secs three-day trips to Europe with ] in three years, six super highways 400 feet wide from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast and airplane fields on decks above railway yards. I Parkersburgh, w. Na.-W. F.. McCracken, assistant secretary of commerce. expects that the number of civilian ayiators will double this year. making the total 5000. New York-Two students arc fly ing to Chicago to carry out class room assignment. w. H. Stcinkamp and Walter Hartuns of the Daniel Guggenheim school of acronautics, New York university, will go in mail planes 10 obtain data for theses.
 Detro1t-An attempt to conner cialize the house in which Lind bergh was born is finding legal ob- stacles. \ temporary injunction has been granted restraining the occu- pants from converting the property into a museum to which admission would be charged and in which souvenirs would be sold.
 New York-Prince Joac clm AL bert, who came from Germany to conduct concerts for charity. is re- turning tomorrow without having swung his baton once. He's coming back in the fall to conduct for a princely salary. one that will con- pare with Toscanini's. his manager tsays.
 Jekyll Island, Ga.-George F Baker, one of the worlds weaithiest men, was in excellent health on his Ssth birthday today. The chairman