davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-25
CHARITIES GROUP
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
Taliaterro and Or. Oevine to
Address Meeting Tues
day Evening.

District Commissioner Sidney r.
Taliaferro and DR.. Edward T. Deyine,
dean or the Graduate School of the
American University. are announced as
the principal speakers at the forty
seventh anniversary meeting OF the
Associated Charities, to be held Tues
CAV evening In Barker Hall at the
Y, W. c. A. building. Seventeenth and
K streets. Corcoran Thorn viii pre-
side and the subject of the evening
will be, "Doee Family Welfare Work
Paw"
As an added attraction, new motion
picture depicting "A Day at Camp Good
Will" viii be shown for the first time.
This Aim was produced last Summer
through the cooperation of the STAN
will be, Does Family Welfare Work
friends connected with the Summer
outings committee.
This meeting of the Associated
Charities is planned 10 launch the So
cietys annual Easter campaign for the
completion of the current years family
welfare work, the budget for which has
TO be greatly increased owing 10 the
continued expansion IN the volume of
urgent calls for material relief. The
campaign is to continue from then un-
til Easter Sunday.
The public is invited 10 attend the
meeting. and In accordance with prece-
dent there will be no solicitation OF
memberships or contributions,
Evening star., 1928-03-25
MASKED BALL APRIL 8
TO AID PALESTINE FUND
Holy Land Costumes Will Feature
Jewish Community Gen.
ter Dance

A masquerade ball will be held at the
Jewish Community Center April for
the benefit of the Jewish national fund.
devoted to the purchase of land for
colonization in Palestine
PICTURESQUE costumes and masks from
the Holy Land will be worn by the
guests. and booths. displaying Pales-
tinian products, will decorate the CEN
ter eau6itorium
Junior HadasSah girls. dressed in
nurse costumes. viii supervise the
booths The Junior Hadasseh and the
mother organization. the HadaSsah.
are interested primarily in providing
hospital and medical facilities for the
Jewish homeland.
Mrs. David Alpher chairman of the
ball committee. announces that three
prizes viii be awarded for the most un-
usual costumes.
The Jewish sntional fund was cre-
ated in 1903 bv DR.. Herman Shapiro
and is gradually acquiring large tracts
of land in Palestine for colonization.
70 remain for all time in the possession
Of the Jewish people.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

ing advantage Of the absence Of her
mother and father from the city, while
she was attending Langley Junior
High School, Orebaugh persuaded her
to accompany him to Marlboro, where
he obtained license by misrepresent-
ing their ages. she says.
Learning that the license could not
be used on that day. they returned
home, and on the next day went TO
Laurel, where, the plaintiff says. he
compelled her to go through the cere-
mony through his superior will. She
points out that she was only IS years
old at the time and had not the con-
sent of her parents. which makes the
marriage invalid. it is claimed, In
Maryland. Attorney David A. Hart ap-
pears for the wife.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

When a railway In the Highlands 81
Scotland recently began series Ct
Sunday excursions, the public resentec
the move. but rode on the trains The
railway recently extended the service tf
Elgin, from which the first Sunda
train since the World War was run Y
Inverness. The II. M s. Hood. at III
verness. was thrown open TO the pub
.ic and the train was crowded wit
those who we're anxious to visit til
ship. The excursions were started :
fight the bus lines, and public opinic
favored the buses, yet used the train
All but / per cent of New Zealand:
population can read and write.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
]. FRED ESSARY TO SPEAK
Press Club Head to Address B'nai
Birth Lodge,

j. Fred ESsary. president of the Ma
speaker next Wednesday evening at a
meeting OF the Argo Lodge of B'nai
Birth at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter. Sixteenth and @ streets.
Mr.. Essary, who is Washington corre-
spondent for the Baltimore SUM-. will
speak on Presidential Possibilities 3"
He will be introduced by Frederic Will
liam Vile. political writer
The B'nai Birth is making prepara-
tions for past presidents banquet and
dance. to be held at Hotel Washington
April Is. This affair was to have been
held March Is.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

ris held up Ready Small, a cab driver,
January 10. at Twenty-f1fth and N
streets. The plunder consisted OF two
watches and $2.40 in cash.
James Washington and Eddie Pierce,
both colored, we're given terms Of seven
years and six months each in the pen-
itentiary for an assault with dan
gerous weapon. They attacked Harold
Lloyd with knife December 26, at 459
Missouri avenue.
Susie Brown. who killed her husband,
William Brown, September l3 at AL
o street, was sent to the penitentiary
for two years and six months. The wom-
an had been indicted for murder in the
first degree, but the jury rendered a
verdict Of manslaughter. The court
fixed the penalty at years but Attor-
Evening star., 1928-03-25

ney S. L. McLaurin, who had defended
the woman. asked that the time she has
been In custody be deducted and the
court granted the request.
Donald Harley. colored. was given a
term Of four years In the penitentiary
for housebreaking He broke into the
store OF Marian Fl. Williams. 1907 New
Jersey avenue, and stole quantity Of
clothing.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
BRIDE, 16, ASKS COURT
TO GRANT ANNUL MENT
Mrs. Gladys G. Orebaugh Files Suit.
SAYS She Was Victim of Hus-
bands Superior will.

Mrs. Gladys C. Orebaugh, l6 years
old, 26l5 Seventeenth street northeast,
has filed suit for the annulment of her
marriage to Joseph Orebaugh. 2003
First street, 10 years old. The cere-
mony took place at Laurel october %
while the couple were on an automo-
bile ride. The wife charges that TAX
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Mounted police were called to handle
witness the arrival and departure OF
the bride and groom when Lord Ham,
ilton elder son of the governor OF
Northern Ireland, and the daughter OF
the late Lord Crichton were married
reccpf1v
Evening star., 1928-03-25
PLAN BAGPIPE BAND.
Order of Scottish Clans Announce
Concert and Reception.

Clan MacLennan. Order of Scottish
Clans. will hold a concert and recep-
ton at tis hall Wednesday evening
Members OF the clan are planning to
begin arrangements at the affair for the
organization of bagpipe band
Duncan McInnes. the royal chief. has
offered free trip to Scotland TO the
member of the order who brings In the
most new members during the first six
months of this year.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

hues women used TO get from old
fashioned dyes but the color your
hair used TO BET Leaves the hair
llstrous--only the gray goes-the
one bottle is right for all shades.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
New Garb Hazardous.

Correspondence of The Star
NANTUCKET. Mass.-Just because
Albert S. Chadwick changed his coat
his bun charged and injured him. The
bun. ordinarily tame. failed TO recognize
him In the different coat
Evening star., 1928-03-25
BANDIT IS GIVEN
TERM OF is YEARS
Two Men Sentenced for Attack
With Knife-Woman. Jailed
in Husbands Death.

Charles E. Harris. colored, was sent
to the penitentiary for Is wears yester-
day for highway robbery by Chief Jus
tice Mccoy in Criminal Division /. Har-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19
RADIO MAKERS
ASK MONOPOLY
CHARCESDROP
Contend Corporation
Acts Did Not Con-
stitute Unfair Com
petition In Trade

WASHINGTON, June 10. -tPp-
Arguments urging dismissal of charg-
es Of monopoly in the manufacture,
purchase and sale Of radio devices
and apparatus filed against the Radio
Corporation, General Electrict COM
pany and six other organizations
were made today before the federal
trade commission.
J. p. Cotton, Of New York, chief
counsel for the Radio Corporation of
America, declared that the charge of
monopoly and restrain of trade
should be dismissed because the al
legations on which the charges were
based had not been sustained. He
pointed out that this was the first
oportunity the respondents had had
to present their side Of the case be-
fore the commission since the COM
plant was filed four years ago.
Cotton said that the charges were
based mainly on the formation of the
Radio Corporation Of America, the
acquisition Of property and patent
rights, and the American Marconi
company and the granting of cross
licenses. He contended the acts Of
the Radio Corporation did not con-
stitute unfair competition and said
that if there was any restraint Of
trade 1t had been most liberal and
had been sponsored by the United
States government.
Cotton declared that the Ulited
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19
A.C. YASQUEZ
TO TRANSFER
Brownsville Consul Is
Ordered to Kan
sas Citv

Alfredo &. Vasquez, for the past
four years Mexican consul in charge
of the Brownsville district, will
leave soon for Kansas City, Mo,
where he will take charge Of the
Mexican consulate.
He will be succeeded in Browns
vile by l.. Lopez Mortero, who al
present is Mexican consul in Kansas
City.
The two officials will exchange
places.
"I regret exceedingly the prospect
Of leaving Brownsville" Mr.. Vas
quez said Tuesday. However, / as
sumo that the changes are being
made for the good of the service"
Mr.. Nasquez sail he expects 10
turn his office over 10 Consul Mon
tero the latter part Of this week or
early next week, on arrival Of the
new official.
The departing consul has hun
dreds OF friends in the city ard
county who viii witness his depar-
ture with genuine regret. During
his stay here he has been a real
representative Of hos government
and his people, and has never spared
himself in the performance of his
official duties.
Consul Nasquez has been especial
iy active IN cooperating in the nu-
merous movements in which the
twin cities Of Brownsville and Mata-
moros are interested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19
OLD RESIDENT
OF CITY dies
Mrs. Fannie Seward
Cavazos Passes
Away Monday

Mrs. Fannie Seward Csvazos, age
s4, one of the pioneer residents Of
the lower border, died at her home
here Monday afternoon after q long
illness. The aged woman had been
in poor health several months.
The funeral services will be held at
the family residence at COS Adams
street at I o'clock, Tuesday, and
burial will be made in the Buena
Vista cemetery.
Mrs. Cavazos was born at Dayton,
Ohio, March z, 1S44, and prior to the
civil war her father, ID. nj. Seward,
moved to New Orleans. After the
war broke out they moved TO Bagdad,
then a thriving city at the mouth Of
the Rio Grande, where they resided
until "a year or two after the close of
the war. moving 70 Matamoros a few
weeks before the great storm Of 1868
destroyed the city at the mouth Of
the river. A few years later they
moved to Brownsville, and in this
city she was united in marriage to
w. Cavazos, Rev. Edwin Chamber
lain, pioneer Presbyterian minister of
the lower border, performing the
ceremony.
She was active in the affairs of
the Presbyterian church, and when
the first church was closed took up
missionary work among the Mexican
population on both sides OF the Rio
Grande, working in conjunction with
Miss Janet Houston. Her activities
in the Mexican Presbyterian church
continued throughout her life.
She is survived by her two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Faustino Ceyanes and Mrs
Wiley Truss, one son, Abelardo Cava-
zos, an adopted son, Mike Cavazos Of
Galveston, and several grandchildren.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19
Storms Take Heduy TOUim South Ohio
Az CENT ARTIST
= y ~
ARRIVES; TANK S
y a. y
OF GAS ARE DRY

Lookout for the detected motor
ist who would appeal to your SYM
pathies; the AT cent" TOUGHER is
here.
Several generous persons are
slightly chagrined today after
learning that a kindly looking
motorist who informed them his
car was "out of gas just beyond the
curve on the road" and asked for
a loan of 81 cents to buy "two
gallons of gasoline" had collected
several times on the same story.
Reports from San Benito Monday
proved that the "motorist" ran out
Of gas several times in that vicinity
also.
Most all approached lent a SYM
pathetic ear, all having ran out Of
gas themselves, and appreciated the
poor fellows predicament to the
extent Of AZ cents.
He usually promised to "pay
you back tomorrow.
where did you say you lived 2"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19
Reed Leaders Still
Haze Hope To Block
Smith In Convention

HOUSTON, June 19.-(P)-Sudden
withdrawal Of Governor Albert G..
Ritchie as a presidential candidate
in favor Of Governor Alfred Smith
Monday night threw a bombshell
into pre-convention circles here and
brought the assertion from Senator
Jim Reeds camp that the Missourian
would prove a stumbling block in
plans for nomination of Governor
Smith.
As hotel lobbies buzzed with news
Of Governor Ritchie's dramatic with
drawal and as Glen Shaver, chair
man Of the national democratic com
mittee, comforting behind closed
doors with other leaders, refused 10
comment, Ed 5. Villmoare. Reeds
campaign manager. declared the
Missouri senator controls sufficient
votes to block Smith.
Generally the Ritchie announce
ment was hailed by newspapermen
and political observers as a move to
assure harmony in the Houston con-
vention. The Reed men, however,
while not citing figures TO back their
statements, asserted the Maryland
governors decision merely clears
the air. but does not change the
pre-convention outlook as far as
Reed is concerned.
Meanwhile, with arrival Of ma
tional committeeman and commit
teewomen from many states, defi-
mite information from some doubtful
quarters is forthcoming. Porto
Rico's six votes, for instances, claim
ed by Reed, will 60 to Smith on the
first ballot, Henry Dooley, national
committeeman, declared.
Smith to Get Ohio
Ohio's As votes, which will be
cast for Atlee Pomerene as a favor
ite son, will 70 70 Smith at the prop
er time. Miss Marie McCurry, secre-
tary of the Ohio state democratic
executive committee, said.
These statements and many 9TH
ers, are being mapped on charts be-
ing prepared as forecasts OF what
will happen on the convention floor.
Notables here for the convention
and newspaper writers who arrived
Monday morning inspected the con-
vention hall where in a week de-
mocracy's hosts will gather to
name leaders.
The giant edifice, named Sam
Houston Hall in honor Of the hero
who won the independence of Texas
on the battle field of San Jacinto,
has been pronounced perfect in ev-
cry detail. and Mr.. Shaver says the
stage is set for opening Of the con-
vention.
Housing Of delegates, writers and
other arrivals Is proceeding rapidly
and official and working forces will
be quartered in a dozen downtown
hotels within easy reach Of the con-
vention hall.
Preparations practically are COM
plete for housing $4,000 visitors in
hotels and private apartments and
homes.
Speculation Is rife among party
leaders as to whether the expected
invasion Of farmer hofdes viii ma
terialize and whether the chagrined
sons Of tlA soil,s who were rebuffed
at Kansas City will descend on this
kGonsirpad on pase two.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19
ABANDON HOPE
OF AIR RESCUE
Fliers Unable to Lo-
cate Marooned
Italia Crew

KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, June 10.
-(HD-After two futile attempts Of
fliers to find General Umberto Mobile
and his party Of survivors on the
ice north of North East Land, il was
felt at Kings Bay today that rescue
task. Hope for imediately relief
task. Hope for immediate relief
turned to dog teams.
A fast patrol commanded BY Cap
tain Sora Of the Italian Alpine
troops was making its way over the
ice today toward Mobiles position.
The patrol consisted OF two guides,
two sledges and nine dogs. IT was 70
travel past Beverly Island, Scoresby
Island, Cape Loven, Cape Platen and
Dove Bay to Foyn Island. near which
point Mobile is awaiting rescue
Another patrol was getting ready
to start in search Of three men who
have been missing since they left
the Mobile party on May 80. This
patrol consisted of two students of
the Alpine club and two members of
the Alpine troops. II will follow the
coast of Beverly Island as far as
Cape Loven.
Twice Mobiles hopes have been
raised 70 a high point on seeing the
seaplanes approach him. Twice they
came without sighting the marooned
men on the vast white expanse of ice
and snow. Mobile apparently real
lied that IL would be difficult for
them to see him, for before the first
search was made he painted a tent
which had been saved from the Italia
red to guide them.
The Norwegian flyers. Captain
Riiser-Larsen and Lieutenant Luet-
zow Holm, set out from the ice
breaker Braganza yesterday in search
of Mobile, determined to find him
after their futile attempt of Sunday,
After flying over the region they re-
turned without sighting him.
Later Mobile informed the base
ship Citts di Milano by radio that he
had seen one Of the seaplanes come
within two kilometers C1.24 miles) Of
his position.
on Sunday Mobile said he had seen
both planes although they failed 70
sight him.
While rescuers were speeding over
the ice with dog teams today the
first big flying boat capable Of res
cuing Mobile was awaiting a favor
able opportunity to start. The Italian
hydro-airplane Savoia-55 piloted by
Major Maddalena arrived here during
the night.
Two other seaplanes left Tromsoe-
Norway for Spitzbergen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19
Boy Who Avenged
Wrong to Sister
Is Given Release

PITTSBURGH, June l9.-tP-Cen-
sured by the court for taking the law
into his own hands, Peter Cirigliano,
10, today stood acquitted OF the mur-
der Of Ross Ficarco, %, alleged be-
trayer of his sister.
A jury freed the boy after deliber-
ating 70 hours. The judge told the
defendant "You had no right to take
the law into your own hands," and
said he was very fortunate as the
jury colud have found him guilty Of
some crime for the shooting.
The boy admitted shooting FIGARO,
saying he fired to defend his mother
when the victim choked her. FIGARO
was said 70 have gone TO the Cirigi-
liano home to demand withdrawal Of
2 suit instituted against him in be-
half Of the girl he was said to have
wronged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19
BODY WEALTHY
MAN IS FOUND
BESIDE AUTO
Los Angeles Officials
Probe Mystery Sur
rounding Shooting
Of Chicago Druggist

LOS ANGELES. June 19.--tF--
Mrs. Hazel Glab, %, five months
bride Of John !. Glab. wealthy re-
tired Chicago druggist, who was
shot 10 death last night az Van Nys,
and two other persons. were book
ed on suspicion OF murder charges
today.
The others arrested were Miss
Esther Kaser, III, of Oklahoma City,
Okla. niece of Mrs. Glab, and nj.
A. Wilson, caretaker of the Glab
estate at Van Nuys.
Formal arrest Of the trio follow
ed n statement by the suburban cap
tain Of police that the stories told
by the three persons conflicted ia
important details.
Glab was shot through the right
chest as he apparently was about 10
enter an automobile in front of his
home. The police theory was that
someone had been lying in wait for
the retired Chicagoan.
simultaneously with the arrests,
police Of Hollywood were requested
to locate Glab's first wife, from
whom he received q final divorce
present wife. The first Mrs. GIab
was believed 70 be living IN the film
city. She will be questioned by in
vestigators, police said.
Investigators said Mrs. Glab came
here from Oklahoma City three years
ago and was known at that time as
Hazel Belford.
Los ANGELES, June 19.-tR-Po-
lice today sought by questioning
four persons TO fathom the Staying
of John /. Glab, wealthy retired Chi
cago druggist who was shot 70 death
last night As he was about To enter
his automobile IN front Of his home
near Van Nuys, a suburb.
Glab's body with a bullet hole
through the right chest, was found
beside his car by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son, caretakers of the Glab estate.
Shortly afterward his bride of five
months, her niece, Miss Ethyl Kaser
of Oklahoma City, Okla; a neighbor,
+. A. Krupp, and the caretakers were
taken 70 the Van Nuys police station
for questioning. Krupp was released
later but the others the police con-
tinued 70 grill.
hrupp told police that shortly aft
er the shooting and while he was
running toward the Glab home, he
saw a man leave the California club
grounds nearby, enter an automobile
near the road and drive away.
The belief was advanced by o.
ficers that the Staying might have
resulted from a feud started III Chi
cago. That robbery was the motive
was discounted as several hundred
dollars was found on the body.
Hysterical and unable to talk for
several minutes after arrival at
police headquarters, Mrs. Glab. who
is from Oklahoma, related a tale of
trouble between her husband and his
former wife.
Glab received his final decree of
divorce from bis first wife thirty
days before remarrying.
The caretakers told police that they
were IN their quarters in the rear
Of the estate when they heard m shot.
Mrs. Glab and her niece said they
were in the house playing cards and
said they did not hear the shot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-19
ROBINSON May
Be CHAIRMAN
Glass, Caraway and
Pittman Mention
ed For Honor

HOUSTON, June 19.-tP)-Clem
Shaver. chairman Of the democratic
national committee today hcic his
first formal conference with ne .
papermen and ann Dunced that news
in the committee vas scarce"
Asked as to the most likely selec-
tion for permanent chairman of the
resolutions committee, Mr.. Shaver
said he had heard three senators fire.
quently mentioned. The senators are
Carter Glass, 7. II. Caraway and Key
Pittman.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, vice
chairman Of the national committee,
repeated today her stand for a short
platform. 81 do not think it should
be more than six paAaEr>Shs,' Hrs.
Blair declared. 1t should be a
simple declaration Of principles, a
creed"
Chairman Shaver supported Mrs.
Blair's position to the extent of say
ing that the demand seemed TO be
universal for q short platform.
MANSFIELD, Ohio, June 19.-(Pl-
Henry Drummer, chairman Of the
state central democratic committee,
announced today that Chios delega-
tion to the democratic national con-
vention will cast its vote on the
first ballot for former Senator At
lee Pomerene. CAS- to what we shall
do on the second ballot-that will
be decided after we have cast the
first ballot" Drummer said.
Pomerene said he would make no
effort to hold 0hio's delegates even
for one ballot. but he would make no
statement releasing them. Pom
creme insists he is not a candidate
for the democratic presidential nom
ination and only permitted the Ohio
delegates to be pledged to him at
the insistence Of state democratic
leaders. A large number of dele
gates have expressed the desire to
vote for Governor Smith on the first
ballot, especially if it would help
nominate the New York governor on
the first ballot.