davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
DONNA
LAST Pr. A. MEET

LAST PIT. A.. MEET
The last meeting Of the Parent
Teacher association for the year was
held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
with Mrs. Harry Towns, president, in
the chair. Election Of new officers
proceeded after the meeting was
called TO order and the minutes Of
the previous meeting read. Mrs.
Farmer, chairman Of the nominating
committee, submitted names for new
officers which were put 20 a vote and
duly elected.
Serving on Mrs. Farmers commit
tee we're Mrs. w. G.. Weaver and Mrs.
H. V. Watts. Mrs. Weaver made a
stirring talk embracing her future
plans as chairman of the membership
committee outlining the concerted
drive which will be inaugurated dur
ing the summer months.
Several short talks and discussions
came in order, and Miss Caroline
White at the piano. played the old
Me- from Bohemian Girl" Reports
from officers and committee chair
men were read and acted upon.
Inc O1AiGtIS LOT the NuiulLE year
are as follows: Mrs. Harry Towns,
reelected president; Mrs. Harold
Watts, first vice president, also
mittee; second vice president. Mrs.
Walter G.. Weaver. also chairman Of
membership committee; third vice
president, who will also serve as
chairman Of program committee. has
nnf get han aA1artaAs Me- l.
Clsggett was reelected secretary;
Mrs. II. A. Shannon. corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Mcfarland, re-elect-
ed treasurer; and Mrs. Geo. ". Bear,
parliamentarian.
The Home Workers club met Mon
day at the home Of Mrs. 4. O..
Fleuriet with Mrs. Donaldson as host
ess. Mrs. Aubre Burch was chosen
as delegate from the club to attend
the annual farmers short course at
A. a NJ. college in July. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Geo.
Vaughan at which time a salad dem
onstration will be given BY the home
agent. Mrs. Eta RingRold. Dainty re-
f~reshments were served by the host
ess at the close of the session.
Mrs. Bob Holloway was hostess
Monday afternoon at n beautiful par
ty at the Casa de Palmas tea room
in McAllen. Nine tables were ar
ranged for bridge and five games
we're enjoyed BY her guests. There
was an arrangement of flowers in
which quantities of phlox, daisies.
and nasturtiums gave floral charm
TO the attractive room.
A tempting plate course was serv-
ed. each plate bearing a corsage Of
pansies. The cut prize and high
score went 20 Mira. Harold Vertrees
and lovely trophies were awarded
Mesdames Frank Hester and Milton
Fitzgerald. Mrs. Alfred Lissner as
sisted with hostess duties.
A miscellaneous shower was given
for Miss Gertrude Holloway on Sat
urday afternoon az the home Of Mrs.
L. VI. David with Mrs. ". c. Jones as
joint hostess. anticipating the COM
ing marriage Of Miss Holloway to
John r. Manor which will occur this
month.
Mrs. r. G. Giberson was the guest
of honor on Saturday afternoon when
Mrs. n. II. Pittman entertained a
few friends with a matinee party
at the Palace theater in McAllen.
Mesdames I. T. Sanders. r. s. Cham
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

on the Hcmeric. May 20. Ne will
visit his old home in Haute Sevois.
France: Lourdes, i'm the Pyranees,
northern Spain and Rome, Italy,
where he will see the Pope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

The Order Of the Eastern Star
elected officers Tuesday evening at
the regular meeting Of the Donna
chapter held at the Masonic Hall.
Gerald Mann was elected worthy
patron; Mrs. Lenora Timm, worthy
m%atron; Mrs. Effie Taylor, associate
matron; Miss Lillian Nertrees. con-
ductress; Miss Claribel Timm. as
~sociate conductress: Miss Carolyn
White. secretary and Mrs. Emma
Vickers. treasurer. The newly elect
ed officers will be installed Tuesday
evening, June x.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20

Mrs. o.. Cromack was hostess to
the Gibson circle OF the Methodist
Missionary society on Thursday aft
ernoon at her home north of Donna.
Twenty-four members were present,
and three new members joined the
circle. Mesdames Stephens. Wood.
and Dick. Business Of the circle was
discussed and a bake sale was decid-
ed on for Saturday TO be held at the
Donna Grocery. Mrs. Paul Cowaa,
assistant hostess. and Mrs. Cromack
served punch and sandwiches.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
BOY CUTS GOLF GREENS
AS ACT OF VENGEANCE
Rescnts Rebuke For Picking Up
Balls On Course and Of
fering to Sell Them

What is believed to be an unusual
act OF revenge by boy, was discoy-
cred by Valentine Flood, supervisor
OF the Shuttle Meadow Country club
golf course, when he noticed that
the expansive greens on the course
We're badly cut up. In his report to
Policeman O'Day, Mr.. Flood ex-
planned that the boy undoubtedly
was prompted to do the damage
after being chided for picking golf
balls out of the brook and offering
to sell them.
Mr.. Flood further explained that
last week a boy came to him while
be was in company with 7, +. Nc
Donough and DIR. NJ. A. Kinsella and
offered several balls for sale. He
was asked where he got them and
after explaining that they came
from the hazard, Mr.. Flood warned
him that it was forbidden to nick
up balls off the course and asked
flm his name, the boy gave a ticti-
tous name and later the caddv who
accompanied Mr.. Flood said that his
real name was Arthur PITT As the
boy walked away he shouted a
threat to the trio stating that he
VIII Get even and cut up the
green's it is said. Mr., Flood paid
little attention at the time but when
the found the green's badly dam
aged, he believed that the boy was
in earnest. The matter was turned
over TO the detective bureau for in
Nestigation.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
HITS LONG SLEEPS
Expert says Too Much Nappin. Is
Injurious

Pittsburgh. Aug. 20 NCP)-Sleep
becomes a vicious habit when car
ried to excess. DR. H. n. johnson,
sleep expert at the University of
Pittsburgh, said today. Most people,
Johnson believes. get sufficient rest
in the course of six and a half to
nine hours to carry them through
the day and make their work en-
joyable.
Sleep is vicious, he said, when it
lnterferes with more interesting ac-
tivities. DR.. Johnson studied 90 per-
sons of both sexes ranging in age
from l6 to G3 years in an attempt
to discover the secrets of sleep, Wo-
men are less restless than men as
rule, he finds, and spends more time
IN bed. Persons engaged in mental
activity during the day, sleep less
than persons engaged in work that
only feebly stimulates.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
SIX ARMY MEN MISSING
IN JUNGLES OF PANAMA
Attempt to Hike Across Isthmus
May Have Resulted Di>astiuu>l>
for soldiers

Panama. Aug. 20 P,-Lieut.
George S. Beatty, L. S, A., and five
enlisted nen from Fort Davis We're
missing today in the jungles which
they PENETRATED eighteen days ago in
an effort to hike across the isthmus.
The group formed part OF large
reconnaissance party the remainder
OF which, headed by Lieut. George
5. Stewart, returned to Fort Davis
Stewart reported that on August Is
twelve of the party's pack mules
sind INTO deep raNine about twelve
miles from Portobello and, it being
impossible to eNtricate the animals
without aid, his group determined
to return for assistance while Beatty
and his men pressed on toward
Nombre DE Dios
Beatty expected to reach his des-
tination Friday and instructed Stew
art to send out q search party in
case he failed to report at Nombre
De Dios by then. Nothing has been
heard from him since.
\ search party was ordered to set
out from Fort Davis. Meanwhile
Lieut., Stewart and Lieut.. Malin
Craig, Jr,, with twenty men, have
started for the ravine with equip
lnent to eNtrlcate the mules.
The Beatty party is accompanied
by one of he best jungle guides on
the isthmus and officials express
90 4. tn, IL, L.
party to safety. Beatty was awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross for
bravery in the World War.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
SMITHS REPLY TO
White Completed
Will Be Given to Public Tues.
day-Otber Plans

Albany, n. y, Aug. 20 Pt-One
Governor Smith is where and when
his first shot OF the presidential
campaign will be fired.
He has completed his reply to
William Allen Whites charges III
Nolying his record as ii New York
state assemblyman which will be
made public tomorrow morning. and
most OF the last minute details IN
preparation for delivery of his
speech OF acceptance "Wednesday
night, but he has yet to place his
cards on the table as to campaign
plans for the immediate future out
side OF Albany.
Some advisers are known to favor
an initial orat orical charge by Labor
Day, while Others are believed to
prefer waiting until some time after
the holiday.
While there have been reports
that Governor Smith would make
Il great number OF speeches and
indulge i'll the time honored custom
of rear platform talking, the
nominee is believed TO be opposed
to sustained outdoor oratory and in
some quarters it is thought he will
contlne his stumpng to d limited
number OF strategic centers where
the radio may be utilized to cover
great stretches of territory that
b,.t, IA l,,
personally.
The governor will have his first
opportunity to talk over his past
MITIGATION plans with the arrival
here OF party leaders this week.
Many are believed to be coming a
day ahead of the Wednesday cere-
mony for just such Il purpose.
Others will be met in New York
the day after the notification. The
nominee expects to leave here some
time Thursday for the Metropolis
and to spend the better part of the
afternoon and evening meeting
those high in the councils of the
party.
The following day he will leave
for Sea Girt. n. j., where he vii.
review the state national guard
regiments and attend a big demo-
cratic rally on Saturday. He will
spend the week end near the sea
coast and return 10 Albany to pre-
pare for his trip to Syracuse, where
he has enga gaments August 20 to
attend the annual dinner given by
Jerome d, Barnum, publisher of the
Syracuse Post Standard and August !
80 TO take in the state fair Any
speeches he makes on these occa- |
sions will be non-political. At the |
fair he intends to discuss state |
problems.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
Scout Wants Bicycle
To Pass Merit Test

Chief of Police William c. Hart
was the recipient yesterday of a let
ter addressed to him by Boy Scout,
whose name was withheld, In which
the lad seeks the cooperation OF the
chief In helping him to secure a
bicycle In order that he might pass
tho cycling test to RECEIVE a merit
badge. The boy EXPLAINS in the let
ter that several scouts are possessors
OF bicycles and that for some time
past he had been trying in vain 10
secure = second hand wheel.
Tho scout might have been
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
Mrs. Ross Arriving at
New York Capita| Today

Albany, n. Y, Aug. 20 P)-Wjth
the arrival today of Former Cover.
nor Nellie Tayloe Ross OF Wyoming,
vice chairman Of the Democratic ma
tlonal committee, feminine Smith
supporters will begin their last min
ule preparations for the notification
ceremonies Wednesday evening,
when Governor Smith Will he told Of
LIS selection as presidential nominee,
Mrs Ross will be the first woman
member of the national committee
to arrive, and will be in active
charge of the wonen's affairs until
the arrival of Mrs. Franklin d,
Roosevelt, chairman Of the woman's
advisory board. Wednesday morning,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
FIRE SIREN SWITCH
AT Phone OFFICE
NtWlnston Department Approves
Of Proposed System

Newington, Aug. e0.-The plan to
have a control switch for the fire
siren at the valley office of the
Southern New England Telephone
Co. at Wethersfield has been adopted
by the members OF the NeWlngton
volunteer fire department and ar
rangements will be made immedi-
ately for its installation. Leslie n.
Hale has been placed in charge OF
the matter and will proceed With the
work 50 as to have the installation
complete by September first.
This matter has been discussed
several times within the last few
months since the members realize
that much time is lost in having to
60 to the town hall to blow the
siren. When this switch is conf
pleted, the operator at Wcthersfield
can sound the alarm, although she
will be unable to give the regular
signals as designated by the depart
ment in order to show where the fire
is located. The department is PLAN
ming to work out another set OF sig
mails for the use of the operator
With this plan in operation, resi-
dents of Newington need only ask
the valley operator to sound the
alarm. it not being necessary TO call
any number.
Funeral 0f William Barrows
Many residents appeared at thu
Newinston Congregational church
Saturday afternoon to attend the
funeral OF William Barrows, 22-year-
old son of Justice of the Peace and
Mrs. c. S. Barrows, who died Thurs
day evening as the result of a gun
shot wound which he received We'd
nesday night while hunting rats
about the farm with Frank Clark,
the hired man.
Miss Doris Francis. daughter of
Town Clerk Thomas A. Francis, and
close friend of the deceased boy,
sang several hymns with George w.
Hamburg. Services We're conducted
by Rev. Charles X. Tracy of the
Elmwood congregational church.
The bearers were IHlavel S. Elliott,
William Camp, Clarence Hosford, !
Truman Camp, and Wesley Goodale.
Burial was in the Ncwington GENE
terry.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

Washington, Aug. 20 up
Wages In the United States have
increased 50 per cent over living
expenses since 1913. the United
states department of labor statistics
reported today.
Wages In 1890, on an hour basis
were 1874 per cent higher than in
1913. the report stated. This was
the peak, and in 1921 and 80 wages
dropped until they were 4 little
more than twice AZ high as in 1913.
The cost OF living in 1890 was
los per cent higher than In 1918,
but because OF the higher wages
the worker was still L.: per cent
better off In his living than In 1917.
Cost OF living dropped In 1921 and
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
kaceys Arriving at
Cleveland Convention

Cleveland, O., Aug. 20 Rl-The
first OF more than 200 official deie-
gates and alternates were expected
here today for the 46th annual con-
ventlon Of the supreme council of
the Knights of Columbus. Only in
formal entertainment was on today's
program. but tomorrow the conven-
ton will reach its peak with business
sessions and two parades through
Cleveland's gaily bedeckcd streets.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
BIG LIQUOR LOADINGs

Windsor. Ont. Aug. 20 A-Iarse
stocks Of LIQUOR we're being loaded on
railway cars today for shipment to
Vancouver. B. c.. by the lntertra nsit
Company to escape forfeiture Of =
bond the company placed with the
government after seizure of the
stocks on the grounds OF violation Of
the Ontario liquor control act.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

'22 and rose comparatively little up
to 1925. In 1895 cost Of living was
only IS per cent higher than In
1913. Thus in 1926. for his hour Of
work the laborer could buy 30.7 per
cetn more than he could In the pre-
war days.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

prompted to make this appeal to
police station where he saw several
bicycles that We're lost or stolen and
recovered by the police, and was
under the impression that the chief
was at liberty to dispose OF them at
will. The lad also explained that he
works and makes SC a week. all of
which he gives his mother, who gives
him enough for carfare and other
necessary expenditures.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fem and
daughter. Barbara, and Miss Mar
garet Sunburn OF Hart street and
Miss Marjorie Neipp will spend the
neNt two weeks on a motor trip to
Delaware aWter Gap. Thousand Is
lands. Niagara Falls and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roche and
daughters, Kathryn and Mary, OF lS4
Lake street, have returned from
Bayview, Milford. where they spent
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Geary of
Beaver street have returned from
New York, where they spent several
days.
Mrs, Fred J. McEnroc. Miss 3.
Sullivan OF Clark street. and Miss
Mary O'Brien Of the school nursing
staff left today by automobile to
spend 10 days at Atlantic City, N. ],
William Roche of lS4 Lake street
has returned from New York, where
lie spent two weeks.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward l.. Harmon
Of Grand street spent last week in
New York.
Mrs Hugh r. Mckenna and
daughter, Barbara, Of 81 Grove hill,
are at Bayview, Milford, for the rest
of the season.
Miss Catherine Kelly OF SO Wal
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price and
family OF Bristol and Mrs. William
]. Sullivan OF IS Linwood street left
today for Farmingdale. l.. l.. where
ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

the crew were until recently sta
toned in Death Valley. 800 feet be-
low sea level. They We're then trans
ferred to divisional camp, 1890 feet
up the slope of Mt. Whitney.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
THEY WORK HIGH AND LOW

Nisalia, Cal, Aug % UP)-
Members of a construction crew
building the new Mt. Whitney Giant
Forest trail, believe they have estab-
lished a record In range OF altitude
to their working places Several OF
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

Mr., and Mrs. Robert Corr OF Ken.
sington left Saturday to spend their
vacation In Brooklyn. N. Y.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. 'Conlin
and soma. Edward. Bobby and Billy,
of IS Hart street. have returned
from Bayview. Milford, where they
spent two weeks.
Mrs. Catherine Conlin and daugh-
tiers, Margaret, Mary and Estelle, of
IS Hart street. have returned from
Hayview. Milford, where they spent
their vacation.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Dyer and
daughter, Ann Theresa, of So Hart
street. returned last evening from
Massachusetts, where they spent
two weeks.
Miss Mary Knapp of IS Harrison
street and Miss Dorothy Paddock are
spending week at Grove Beach.
Miss Kathryn Harmon OF Glen
street is visiting her aunt, Mrs
George Plant of Albany, N. Y. for
the rest Of the month.
Gerald Harmon OF Clark street
spent the weekend In Sound View.
Miss Mary Ryan. Miss Helen
Ryan, and Miss Anne Regain are
spending the week at Sound View.
Miss Thelma Scholl and Miss Pa
tricia Woods of this city have re,
turned after a week end visit at
Sound View.
Howard f.. Gilbert Of rs Lincoln |
street spent the weekend at Sound |
View
Miss Elizabeth Tarrant has h~cn |
spending few days with her
mother, Mrs. John ]. Tsrrant, at the |
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
Personals

Grager spent the weekend at Ban
tam lake.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20
family cottage at Sound View.

Frank Riley of South Burritt
street and George Boyer OF Arch
street spent the weekend at Sound
View.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

nut street is spending her vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Goodrow In
the Berkshires
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

Mr., and Mrs. Robert Corr OF Ken
slngton left Saturday to spend their
vacation in Brooklyn, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Conlin
and soma. Edward. Bobby and Billy,
OF So Hart street. have returned
from Bayview, Milford, where they
spent two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

Miss Catherine Kelly of SO Wal
New Britain herald., 1928-08-20

Mrs. Catherine Conlin and daush.
tiers, Margaret. Mary and Estelle. of
SIS Hart street. have returned from
Bayview. Milford, where they spent
I heir vacation
The Washington times., 1928-10-20

old time stump speaking baIlyhoo
to loud speaker requirements. Gov
ernor Smith, in a setting of howl
ing Chicago enthusiasm, on the
other hand, seemed to be in his best
form as he lambasted Republicans
and Republican leaders. And John
w. Davis gave a finishing touch to
the evening with as constructive
and scholarly a presentation of the
accomplishments of Governor Smith
az we've heard during the cam
paign.
There was an excellent program
OF music from the Cities Service
Orchestra. an enthusiastic oldtime
fiddling contest at WIFI. and the
Evening in Paris program did well
but it was the one and only Babe
who made the hit of the evening
and sticks out in the memory of
it with those who heard and
laughed with him.
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter NJ. Meredith. 81, and Unice
e. Carter, 49,. The Rev G. J.. Davis
Norton .Reichenbach, q. and
Bernice o. Nichols, rs. The Rev
Robert Johnston.
James C. Butter 49, and Anita
Dl Sss e Sob. The >. Rev and ID NJ P.n King
Smith. %. The Rev. J. r. Loeb
John A. Bryant. 35 and Rose p
McGowan, rs. The Rev. W. A.. Eisen
berg.
Joseph F. o'Brien, 81. and Margaret
A. Burns, 20. The Rev. e. J. Fon-
taine
Thomas Laborde, %, and Katherine
Birns 81, The Rev. w n. Hoffman.
George .. AuRuste. As. and Bernice
2. PEBBLES. 43. The Rev. J. J. Dmon.
Hartley. 90. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig
Frank B. Bieelaski. 80. and Angelique
n. Reese. IS. The Rev. William Harris
James f. Young. %, and Gertrude
r. Moore, %. The Rev. Robert An
dersOn.
william n. Clarke, 81. and Catherine
NJ Worrali, 20, The Rev. G. F..
claade s. Walters. 81. and Pauline
Samuel c. Gwynne 80, and ,ettie
W. Thsyer SO. The Rev. H. w. Hole
william H. Tabb rs. and Wayne e,
Digs ~ The Rev. J. H. Lee.
sarkis N; Bagdoyan. 80: and Lydia
man.
George s. Hoover. 30. and Mabel A.
Dddie. AZ The Rev. H. ~ FOLSOM
Robert 70. Lowe. ~. and Anna A.
Fassett. ~. The Rev. J. C. Bali
Henry L. Woods, "a, and Catherine
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
BIRTHS

Denny H. and Gasoline Burleigh. girl.
james W. and Lillian Petty. girl
William n. and Geraldine Dickerman
bow
Clarence II. and Helene Bowen boy
John g. and Emma w. Hammond
girl.
John and Anna McHugh. girl
Phillip and Rosa Rogers, hoy.
Edward B. and Lillian Harry. boy.
Blackwell Il. and NJ. Catherine Nal
lery bow.
Harold and Pearl v. Dean. boy
Thomas and Eva Butler. Girl.
Joseph and Alice p. Bond. girl.
Charlie and Alice M Cox. girl.
Frank e. and Ruth P. Ford. boy.
Alexander and Marie stephens. boy.
Edward c. and Ruth Harrison. boy.
William w. and Isabelle Broadus
boy.
Edward and Marie Turner. girl.
Leroy and Ethel Harris. girl.
Harry and Constance Mann. girl
Edward and MaRdaIine Bates girl
Tilghman and Oma Lee. girl.
Walter and Jane G. Liverpool. boy
The Washington times., 1928-10-20
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9:00-Studio program.
s:30-Concert orchestra.
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10:00-Among Ourselves
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il :00-News; dance music.
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11:45-Skylarks
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