davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26

1855 in this court, and In the a.
tentative for a stay Of proceedings
In said suits until this ease IL dis
posed Of.
Final judgment is prayed for the
adjudication and distribution Of said
fund, which plaintiff tenders into
court, among the parties Co this suit
thereto entitled. and for release
and discharge Of any liens upon
said building and premises, with
perretuation OF said Injunction, or in
the alternative, dismissal or said
suits. also for judgment against the
contractor and the surety for the
costs Of court, plaintiffs reasonable
attorneys fees, $4,000, and for any
amount in excess Of $99.l5 which
plaintiff may be required to pay I'm
order to have the discharge and can
collation. of such liens, also for costs
and general relief.
And you will summon the said r.
III. Milton and make services Of this
citation by publishing this citation
once In each week for four consecu-
tive weeks previous 10 the return day
hereof in some newspaper published
in Cameron county, Texas.
AGEE1u AA1A not nut nave YOU THIS
writ before our said court on the
first day Of the next regular term
thereof, with your return showing
how you have executed the same.
Attest, John p. Seaman. District
Clerk Of Cameron county, Texas.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said court. at office in Browns
vile, Texas, this 9th day Of March.
1928.
SEAL) Jno. p. Seaman,
District Clerk OF Cameron county,
Texas.
Endorsements: No. 1926 in the
District Court Of Cameron county,
Texas. 103rd Judicial District.--Mrs.
Mary ". Gay VS.. r. II. Milton, ct al
Citation by publication.-Issued this
9th day OF March. 1923. John n.
Seaman, District Clerk Of Cameron
county, Texas.
A true copy ] certify.
SEAL) Jno. p. Seaman.
District Clerk OF Cameron county,
Texas.
s-12-19-26-4-2-4t-2s92
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26

rany. John r. Grant. Stoves Sash q
Door Company, Kirkwocd & Whar-
ton, Pianta, Inc, Hannibal Pianta,
The Brownsville Sheet Metal Works,
a firm composed Of o. p. Hacker and
Fl. Richardson, and the said O. p.
Hacker and III. Richardson as mem
bers thereof, wv. b. Clint, C. B.
Guerra, Frontier Lumber Company,
A. Salisbury, Paul Emery, o. r..
Mason and Alamo Iron Works are
defendants, the file number OF sad
suit being No. 1895, and the nature
OF plaintiffs demand therein beiar
as follows, to-wit:
Suit in the nature of a bill Of in
|terpleader for the balance owing oy
plaintiff under r. contract dated
August 10, 1925, between the plain
tiff, MS owner, and r.. III. Milton. Co.
ing business under the trade narne
of Milton Construction Company. as
contractor, for the erection of resi-
dence building IN lots a, 8 and 8 in
block 49, city Of Brownsville, Texas,
net contract price $15,S19.00, the
contractors performance Of this con-
tract being secured by bond for
$S00O.00 principal, dated September
A. lJl0, given DE MIN as principal
and Fidelity and Deposit Company
OF Maryland as surety, to the said
plaintiff, plaintiff alleging that the
contractor abandoned his work and
contract on or about November 10,
1926. after having collected from
plaintiff. on estimates regularly is
sued, $7O3O.15, and that the surety,
on notice Of such abandonment.
elected to complete said contract. and
thereafter completed same, plaintiff
furnishing the moneys therefor,
leaving an u~nexpended balance Of
$99.15 in plaintiffs hands, which
plaintiff tenders into court for adj
Indication and distribution between
the contractor, the surety and the
other parties to this suit who are
alleged TO claim rights and liens for
labor and material furnished and
used in the erection of said building.
Plaintiff prays for an injunction
against Acme Brick Company and
John II. Grant 10 restrain them from
prosecuting suits brought under said
contract, being causes Nos. 1853 and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26
"DO you still love Fred Blaque? 2"

but Claire hurried on.
"No, dear, I'm not giving you a
dish of applesadce. I'm just trying
to say that the girl Of today has
lots OF knowledge about some things
that her mother would not have
talked about, even 70 herself, but
she has very little knowledge of
some things that her mother knew
all about Your grandmother called
it a question of morality Your
mother confessed to herself its ex-
pediency.
"We do not worry much about
moral questions these days: in fact.
I'm not sure that ] know what NOR
atty means, but ! have learned,
more's the pity. what expediency
means. There are so many cruel
people in the world wno call them
selves moral. that I've passed the
word up. but I am selfish, my dear,
and ] want to live on good terms
with myself, and some day I want to
marry q good man. That stands be-
tween me and many things. IL
stands between Fred and me-our
love. on rather. my love. for him.
II tells me always 70 throw Fred
overheard. out Of my life. But
sometimes I grow tired. oh, so tired.
and I'm afraid that the continual
battle ! must wage will in turn
wear me out.
after all. what difference will il
make? ! sometimes say to myself,
i don't amount to very much. I'm
just one more girl People will for
give my transgressions in a week.
and besides, they have grown more
forgiving of frailty than when moth
er was young. Even reformers have
grown more charitable since the
stage and screen have left nothing
to the Imagination, nothing upon
which to whet ones curiosity. You
can't live by the old rules any
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
THE STATE OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable
Of Cameron County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon r. Fl. Milton, to be and APP
pear before the Honorable District
Court If Cameron county, Texas.
1O3rd Judicial District. at the next
regular term thereof to be held at
the courthouse Of said county in the
city Of Brownsville. Texas. on the
third Monday In April, 1928, being
the 10th day Of April. 1923. then and
there 20 answer the plaintiffs orig
inal petition filed on the 9th day of
March, 1928, in a suit pending in
Gay, n widow, il plaintiff, and X. III.
Milton. Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany Of MARYLAND. Acme Brick Com
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-26
CHAPTER 10

A GIRL AND HER LIPSTIcK
i never give advice, Lynda" said
Claire, because / think that every
= should 20 her own way and
abide BY their w mistakes. How
ever, / can't help saying 70 you:
Hitch onto David, Lynda. He
u very different from Ralph. He
may not be as ~marvelously thrill
ings but he has more to offer you
IN spite Ct Ralph's money. Ralph
never can be free TO marry until
that insane wife Of his dies, and
she Is in splendid body health at the
present moment, and BY that time.
whatever his intentions now, he will
have grown tired. know have
seen him through too many Of his
limitations since he left college"
But 1 don't want 20 get married.
4 just wan to do my work, Claire,
a. well as can. and be paid ade-
quately for IL. I'm not looking for
q husband. but a job"
"Yes You are. old dear, yes you
are Every modern girl, in her
heart Of hearts, wants to marry
&lite as much as her mother did.
rs her business. as we'll as her OBJ
Ject IN life. You may deny il 90
everyone, even 20 yourself. but that
will not change the facts Of the
case. Nature and destiny make mar
ringe a woman's vocation. You will
fall in love. my dear. Nature will
take care that her only law Is
ohcyed. and pray God ii will be TO
some man who honorabIy proposes
marriage 70 you. II you happen to
fs~+2ka~~lfr some man who Is tied
up to another roman. you can make
M your mind you are done for,
Wher YOU find out that the dreams
you had can never be fulfilled, you
get n~anicky."
Lynda started 70 say something,
Evening star., 1928-04-05
COLLAPSE BLAMED
| ON DAM LOCATION
.proberS Say ST. Francis Dis
aster Was Due to Faulty
Foundation Material.

LOS ANGELES, April S.-withou,
fixing responsibility for the collapse Of
sGs Francis Dam March IS. q committee
OF engineers who investigated the
causes Of the disaster reported yesterday
1.-THE Gam should not have been con-
sstructeG in san FranciSQuito Canyon.
Some 400 persons lost their lives when
the Gam save way and unlooSed tre-
3nlendouS torrent down the canyon.
The engineers. delegated by the dis
trict attorney 70 make a report on the
catastrophe to the coroner'S jury. re-
ported the huge water barrier was built
on rock formation which softene6 with
Ssulration and consequently was un-
suited 10 carry the enormous load Of
the lS5-foot retaining wall,
Although declaring that sufficiently
Thorough examination OF the geoloSlcal
formations in the canyon had not been
made. investigators found from their ex-
eninsfionS that the failure Of the dam
was due 10 defective foundation mate
rial
Material Is Blamed.
& 1t was the conclusion OF the board. 5"
read the report placed before the Jury
hy Edward L. Mayberry. one Of the en-
gineerS. that the dam vas constructed
without q sufficiently thorough exanli-
nation and understanding Of the foun-
s6ation materials upon which the dam
was constructed"
Some Of the foundation material, al
though reasonably hard when dry, be-
came soft and yieldinr when saturated,
the engineers believed They expressed
the opinion that the Softeneo rock was
swept out from under the west wing OF
the arch, causing that portion OF il to
scollapse before the weight OF 10000 Ooo.-
900 gallons Of inpoundeo waters.
! Location Held Unsuitable.
1T is the conclusion Of this board
that. due to local conditions. II Is not
Economically feasible to erect safe
cam at this location" the report con-
cluded.
Two other reports are scheduled 10 be
given the jury before its verdict is rem
nsred. One is by the body created oy
Gov. c. c, Young and the other by the
commission of eminent engineers head
I'd hy Dr. Elwood Mead, director Of the
United States Reclamation Service.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
DARTMOUTH GETS
S1,5OO,OOO REQUEST
Major Part of Edwin W, Sanborn
Gift Will Be Used for Library
Endowment.

Ry the Associated Press
HANOVER, n H.. April 5,--An-
nouncement that Dartmouth College
would receive an amount estimated at
ST 1900 900 from the estate of Edwin
Webster Sanborn was made last night
by President Ernest NJ Hopkins. Mr.
Sanborn. who died on March lS. was
graduated from Dartmouth in 1878.
He was the son of Prof Edwin d.
Sanborn, who for nearly so years was
professor of English. and for a part
Of this time librarian
The will provides 100000 for con-
struction and furnishing of an English
house for Joint use of students and
faculty
The remainder OF the bequest ic to
be a library endowment fund,
Mr. SAnborn was a brother of Kate
Sanborn. the author, who died in 1917
On his mothers side he was grand
son of Ezekiel Webster. brother of
Daniel Webster. both of whom we're
Dartmouth graduates
The city attorney of Piggott, Ark,
has the added distinction Of being the
mayors wife.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Gold Uncovered
By Raging Water
From Dam Break

By the ASsaci ateu Press.
Los ANGELES. April S--The wall
of water from the ruined St Fran
els Dam which dealt death to ap-
proximately 400 persons, uncovered
some gold
l.. z. Johnson. geologf expert for
the district attorneys investigating
committee. told of the gold discovery
while teStifying before the coroner'S
inquest over the Los Angeles County
victims of the collapsed dam. The
gold was moi present in very large
quantities he said.
One Of the first discoveries of gold
III California. antedating even the
famous Sutter Greek discovery, was
made in this same San FranciSQuito
CanVO0
Evening star., 1928-04-05
UNKNOWN TO HAVE FLAG.
french TO Design Special Emblem
for War Hero.

Correspondents Of the Associated Press
PARASITIC Unknown Soldier un-
der the Arc de triomphe, is 10 have his
own flag.
There are $50 veterans aLu patriotic
associations that belong 70 The Flame.
the Organixafion that every evening
conducts the little ceremony Of figlra-
fively relishting the fame that burns
forever over the buried soldier. As all
have different banners and insignia. IT
has en- agreed that one emblem be
rnosen to be carried hereafter At all
the Unknown Soldier ceremonials.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

LAKEWOOD. n J.. April 5 t4a.-
Apparently IN the best Of health. John
D Rockefeller. sr: capitalist, arrived
Al his estate here last night. after
spending the Winter in Florida. Ac-
conpanieo by q relative. ne left the
train at Trenton and Travelled here by
automobile
Evening star., 1928-04-05
NATIONAL TITLE DEBATE
: SET FOR OHIO TONIGHT
kt. Thomas College Men Meet
Hastings Team in Finals at
Heidelberg.

~ the Associated Press
TIFFTN. Ohio. April 5.-Representa-
ryes OF ST. Thomas College, ST. Paul
Afnln.. and Hastings College, Hastings
Nehr.. vill debate for the mems national
astle tonight in the final contest Of the
ri Delta Kappa forensic fraternity
saationa. convention, IN session at Hell
6elberg College here.
Immediately before the debate the
national vomens title viii be decided
the finalists being Monmouth College,
Monmouth. IL. and Southwestern Uni
yersity. GEORGETOWN. Tex.
These four debating teams are the
senly undefesteo survivors Of 40 con-
testing groups which participated for
the title earlier In the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11

The Lions Clubs of the State in
convention here spent the day play
ing a tournament ait the South
Grove course. Harry Schopp, him
self a Lion, was on hand as host.
Joe Cook was official.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Harrison Ring
Repaired for
Opening Card
Punch Bowl Put in Pink
for Tu eSday; Williams
in Top Form.

The extra weeks work on the new
TT. Harrison fight arena, made pos
sible by postponement of the open
ing fistic show of the season until
Tuesday night, has been utilized by
the carpenters. painters and
graders at the Post, and the APP
pearance of the rejuvenated punch
bowl" will be pleasing to the patrons
of the summer military fight cards.
The card originally announced
for last Tuesday night will be put
on tomorrow night without change.
Bobby Williams of Syracuse, N. Y,
who is to meet Howard Bentz of
Milwaukee in the ten-round main
event, has been in the city for a
week and has been keeping in fine
shape by daily workouts at the
Mitchell gym, where he has been
boxing each afternoon with Joe
link, q stablemate, who is to clash
with Jimmie Klump of Newport,
KY, in the eight-round semi
windlip.
The rest Of the boxers on the
card. all out-of- town pugs, will be
drifting in tonight and Tuesday
morning and another weigh-in will
be held at the Mitchell gym Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Weekend Sport
Summary

CHICAGO-Stanfords powerful
track and field squad drove through
to an impressive victory in the Ma
tional Collegiate A. A. champion
ships on Soldiers Field here Satur-
day. The Pacific Coast team anassed
total of 70 points. Many records
we're smashed in the finals. Eric
Krenz, Stanford, hurled the discus
149 feet, 2 inches, new record. Bud
Spencer, Stanford, established a new
record in the 440-yard dash. His
time was ATT.
Edmonds. Stanford, pole vaulted 10 feet.
6Is inches. another record. Apbott, llll-
nq GbPpd hs T2 10 s aT 6u By F iOwa
ran the 220-yard low hudles in 23.2,
new record Bartlett. Albion, set a rev
illinois was second with team points
ss g. 9h Was ss oSt Sth R! g. with
HARTFORD. Conn.-John Doeg. Santa
Monica, Cal. won the, New England tennis
Hall. New York, SO, rs. Ga. Mrs. Char
lotte Hoesmer Chaplin won the women
event by beating Mrs. william Shedden,
Boston, GO, 86.
W. b. Burford was high gun at the reg
uIar weekly shoot Of the Indianapolis Gun
Club Saturday breaking 30 out of leo
targets. Dooley was second with 96.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-The strong Uni
versity of Notre Dame baseball team sub
merged Harvard here Saturday under a
20-to-1 count. Ed Walsh, Jr., who is to
join the White Sox. held the locals to
seven hits in addition to hitting homer
with one on in the fourth. Score:
Notre Dame ....... soI 27o 90IIdI-2o a 9
Ha5y slTS and iordi w gGY g garSee Howard
Whitmore and Lord.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Keystone Play of Ford and Critz for Reds
FIELDING Sensation ofMaior Circuits

shortstop, fans at the Cincinnati
games hold their breath to see
when the missing error-for Horace
is only human-will put IN its be-
lated appearance.
Ford to Critz to Pipp" may not
be. as euphonious as Tinker to
Evers to Chance" but it is likely
to become as productive, if its exc
cution can keep the Reds out in
frcnt. A ball club seemingly shot
to pieces by injury and illness
thanks Horace and Hughie for their
repeated double killings.
The major league record for
double plays was established five
seasons ago, by the Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
If Hendricks Takes Strip,
Columbus Fans Are Through

Times Special
COLUMBUS 11Basebau gossip by Jack Ryder IN
the Cincinnati Enquirer wherein he has stated twice that he
Cncy Reds leaders plan to take Joe strip away
caused local fans TO howl IN
anguish. -. 8, -, t..don, cave
Jack Hendricks crying before he is hurt local 1anoo says
1--WE have enough grle1 Wacg our
occupants perform without having the Leagues eaog
taken away Strip ball club there won't De
anything left to look at - 49,, - ,.,.
Legally the Strip for they own the majority
but the Reds take him. wen apa
emily thew don't will be good-by to baseball IN
Columbus until Hickey of the A finds way TO
remove the Cincinnati strangle hold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11

Senators, who made 1872 that year.
In the same year. the Phillies, while
acquiring the lowest percentage
on .325-set the National
League record for twin killings at
172. 1t is apparent that Ford and
Critz will make history if they keep
on.
Ball games are not won by double
plays. but many a contest has beer
saved thereby. A pitcher gains
tremendously in confidence from
knowing that the inf1eld back of
him is set to knock of the opposi-
ton two at a lick and neutraliEe
the effect Of a chance base hit, a
base on balls or an error
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11

TANNER Kids when it comes to ex-'
ploding a bombshell beneath the
aspirations of opposing base-run-
nerS.
When Horace tipped Hogan's
roller to Hughie, forcing Cohen, and
Hughie swept the ball on to wally
Pipp, nipping Shanty at first in the
eighth inning of the game at the
Polo Grounds Sunday afternoon, the
pair participated in their Both
double play of the 1923 season. At
that rate they will set new ma
jor league mark.
Ford, moreover, now has accepted
126 chances without a bobhle. Every
time a ball is hit down toward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Lyle Young
New Coach
at Franklin
Ohio Man Succeeds Ed
Duggan as Grid Mentor
at Baptist School.
By Times Special

By Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, June 11.-Lyle
K. Young OF youngstown, Ohio,
coach at Harbor High School, Ash
tabula, Ohio. will be head football
coach at Franklin College next fall
in addition to being physical train
ing director.
The indianapolis Times several
weeks ago revealed the fact that Ed
Duggan was to be released as the
gridiron mentor and the appoint
ment~ of Young to the post verified
The Times announcement.
Young has had much success with
his high school football teams, win
ming two championships. Baseball
has been discontinued at Franklin
and Young also will coach track.
Ernest B. (Griz) Wagner is retained
as the director of athletics and head
basketball coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Second Game, Five Inningsi 6 O'Clock Law

Kansas City ................... 600 0o-o
indianapolis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200 Ola
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Bypery meade City Tackle Bruno Be&eIS League Leader,
Breaks Second
Worlds Record
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, June IL.
Clarence Crabbe, Honolulu SWIM
mer, broke his second world record
in the National A. A. u. swimming
championships here Sunday by
stroking the 880-yard event in 10
minutes, 90 1-5 seconds. His other
record was established in the mile
swim.
Tom Blankenburg Of Oakland de-
feated Walter Spence, Brooklyn. N.
Y, in the final 440-yard breast
stroke race. His time was min
utes, 80 is seconds. F'ete Des Jar
dimes, Miami, Fla, won the fancy
diving title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11


w annual Indianapolis Times
invitational interscholastic tourna-
ment but two days off. schoolboy
golfers were in tense excitement to-
day awaiting the starting hour.
Play will get under way at Coffin
municipal links at noon Wednes-
day, June Is. The entire list of
entrants will play an eighteen-hole
qualifying round Wednesday after
noon. From these three flights of
thirty-two players each will be
formed. The first will be known as
the championship flight and the
winner will be known as the inter
scholastic champion of the city. The
other two flights will be known as
consolation brackets, the first to be
called the Harry Schopp" flight
and the other the Ralph Stoner
house" flight.
with queries about entering the meet. Any
boy who attended school the past Ave
months Of 1873 is eligible to compete
school or district school. public or pafo-
chial. Age docs not enter into the matter
as long as the entrant attended school
All entrants must be at the first ted on
Coffin course. located at the top of thej hill
Wednesday, picture q" Of the : ,SG Sahts
Will be taken and score cards issued.
Players who arrive late will not start UNI
r. Walter Jarvis, honorary sta rter,
and superintendent Of public parks,
will address the entrants at the| first
tee. He promises one Of his rohsing
talks on matters about the tourna-
ment.
The play will be in foursomes. Each
PLAYER will be given a partner score card
and will watch the play Of his partner.
Play in fOursomes is merely to speed up
progress.
GENERAL boys have telephoned
- about their white tags to DE
worn by all the entrants on the
course. Boys who have entered
fro mgrade, parochial or district
schools where no tags have been
sent golf managers, will be given
tags at the first tee. Tim Camp
bell, golf manager at Technical, be-
cause Of the large enrolment, asks
each entrant tc have the roll room
teacher sign the entry blank. He
will not issue tags, but Tech entries
will be given tags at the first tee
Wednesday.
Students at Cathedral, Washington.
Shortridge. Manual and Broad Ripple
high schools can obtain white tags certify
ing their entries from Brother Simon.
Bruce Morrison. Lieut.. George Naylor,
Oran Davis and Ed Deiderich. These tags
Will ider tify the entrant ard must be
presented at the starter table before a
score score card will be issued and the green
Late entries will be accepted at the first
tee, up until starting time. VT you have
tailed to get your entry blaglk report at
the. first tee. Communication will be held
with the school board Office TO verify that
the entrant attended school.
n
More prizes came in today.
Harry Schopp. tournament COM
mittee chairman, donated beauti-
full maShie niblick and fine caddy
bag to go to the winner and runner
up in his flight.
- q
George Soutar, pro at BroadmoOr. and
Dick Nelson. pro at Meridian Hills, gave
their annual gifts. SOutar gave a caddy
bag and Nelson a mashie Riblick, both fine
prizes.
The Lions Clubs of the State in
convention here spent the day play
ing a tournament alt the South
Grove course. Harry Schopp, him
self a Lion, was on hand as host.
Joe Cook was official.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Ray Keech Wins
1OO-MiLe Event

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, June 11.-Ray Keech,
driving a Simplex Piston Pin ,Spe-
cial, won the 100-mile special A. A.
A. championship auto race here
Sunday. His speed was 1889 miles
an hour.
Fred Frame in Duesenberg was
second and Lou Moore in a Miller
was third. Louis Meyer. winner of
the 500-mile Indianapolis Speedway
race, failed to qualify because OF
motor trouble.
Bruce Miller, Detroit. won a spe-
cial fifty-mile race, making 7O425
miles an hour in a Paycar Special.