davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
UNCONSCIOUS
WHEN PICKED
UPBY POLICE
Private Arnold Falls
Off Roof of Hous-
ton Cafe; How He
Got There Mystery

Private Arnold, Headquarters
Troop, Twelfth Cavalry, Fort Brown,
was believed to have been seriously
injured late Saturday night when he
fell to the sidewalk from the roof Of
the building occupied by the Hous-
ton Cafe, on Twelfth between Eliz-
abeth and Levee streets.
He was rushed to the Fort Brown
station hospital in a police ear inn
mediately following the accident and
hospital authorities declared that II
was their belief that he had suf-
fered serious internal injuries aside
from severe body bruises and lacera-
tions.
Police were at loss as TO the
means by which Arnold reached the
roof Of the building.
Traffic Officer Tim O'Leary, who
was the first 70 reach the scene, de-
clared that only few minutes be-
fore the accident he had instructed
the man TO return 20 camp
Falls Off Building
II had instructed the man to 20
20 his barracks and get off the
streets" OLeary said. He asked to
be allowed to get cup of coffee and
/ watched him 90 into the Houston
Cafe. After waiting about ten min
utes l went into the cafe to get him
but was unable 10 find him and en-
pioyes Of the cafe told me that he
had gore out the rear door. 4 went
to the back cf the building SEARCH
ing for him but could not find him,
50 / started hack 10 the cornex Of
Elizabeth and Twelfth streets when
4 heard someone scream and turned
just in time to see a mans body
hurtle through the air and strike
the pavement in front Of the cafe"
An eye witness TO the accident de-
clared that he saw a mans head and
shoulders appear above the fire wall
Of the rocf and was preparing TO call
an officer when he saw the man step
Continued on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
Escaped Convicts
From Texas Freed
From Mexico Jail

LAREDO. Sept s.-tRb-Ramon
Hernandez and Jose Gonzales. es-
capped prisoners from Texas, we're
released from Nuevo Laredo Jail to-
day on an order Of the Mexican su-
preme court, superseding a previous
order that they be turned over to
Texas authorities. They had been
in jail here since December.
Hernandez and Gonzales escaped
from the Webb county Jail while
awaiting transfer 70 the state neni-
tentiary. Hernandez was given ten
years on conviction Of theft in
Webb county, and two years for the
same alleged offence in Jim HorR
county; Golzales four years when
convicted Of forgery in Webb eoun-
ty. Both said they never would re-
turn to Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
Youth
FOR SLAYINC
Dallas Officials, Ired
BY Three Murders,
Speed Action

DALLAS, Sept. s.-tPy-Dallas'
third downtown Staying within a
week brought quick action today
vixen the grand jury in special ses-
sion, indicted Clarence Carter. %,
for murder two hours after he had
been charged in the staying Of Hugh
Martin, Jr., "a, shot to death in a
street affray shortly after mid
night.
Incensed at the growing display
Of lawlessness, District Attorney
McCraw ordered city authorities to
~clamp down" on every form Of law
breaker or give up their jobs. He
declared anyone found carrying a
pistol would be prosecuted.
Martin was shot once through the
heart and killed almost instantly
after he was alleged TO have infllct-
ed knife wounds on Carter. treated
before being taken before the grand
jury.
Three other men and three wom-
en- held as witnesses testified be-
fore the grand jury the staying was
the aftermath Of beer party. They
Naiu tkAI tHG lEOuuiE hEVcC NHc1
Carter attempted 70 intervene in d
quarrel between Martin and his
wife.
He was slapping her." Carter told
officers. 'and someone told me to
stop him. When / tried to interfere
he pulled his knife and started cut
ting me. Someone handed me a
gun and | fired it once, more 10
scare him than anything else"
Although the bullet wound prob
ably would have been fatal, Martin
was further injured during a fran
tic attempt to take him TO a hos
pitai. A member Of the party
rushing Martin to the hospital in
his automobile sweryed the machine
suddenly to avoid another car and
the wounded man was thrown over
the door to the pavement. An am
bulance was called at this point.
but Martin was dead when physi-
clans examined him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
Anti-Al Dems Asked
To Resign I'm Hunt

GREENNILLE, Tex, Sept. s.-P)-
A Hunt county democratic orraniza-
tion was perfected here TODAY with
Fred +. Horton as chairman and S. +.
Bartnett as secretary.
AT a meeting attended BY d large
number Of leading democrats of the
county. a resolution calling upon CON-
mitteemen not in accord with the
Of Governor Alfred 4.
Smith 10 resign was adopted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

DALLAS, Sept S.--tFB-ShOrt shrift
will be made Of anti-Smith delega-
tions contesting the seats Of "regu-
lars" i'm the state convention, demo-
cratic leaders arriving here for the
meeting Of the state executive COM
mittee meeting Monday, predicted.
Before IL will be presented the claims
Of contcsting factions, the regulars"
seated, and the following day the
state convention will meet with the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

AUSTIN. Tex, Sept. s.--(P)-R. O.
Henley, Jr., Wichita Falls, has been
appointed district attorney Of the
wichita county district to fill the
unexpired tern of Ben Alfred. whose
resignation was received yesterday.
Henley has been first assistant.
Sam Spence. who received the nomi-
nation for district attorney. declined
to serve Allred's unexpired term
which ends In january
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
Suspect In Bank
Robbery Is Held

ARDMORE. Okla. Sept. s.-lP-
District Judge John III. Ogden late TO-
day refused to release Floyd Jarrett,
held here In connection with the robs
berry Of Lamar, Colo, bank, on q
writ Of habeas corpus.
Miss Byrd Pruitt, owneA of IA ranch
near Ardmorc, testified she had en-
ployed Jarrett under the name Of i.
o. Hoffman. since 1925 and produced
pay checks to corroborata hpr tcsti-
mony. She said Jarrett was with her
IN an Ardmore law office on the dav
and the approximate hour of the
Lamar robbery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
WEATHER

East Tcxas-Sunday and Monday.
unsettled, probably local showers.
Light 10 moderate southeast winds
on the coast.
West Texas: Sunday and Monday.
partly cloudy, probably showers in
southeast portion Sunday and in
north portion Monday. cooler in tho
panhandle Monday.
Oklahoma: Sunday. partly cloudy,
Monday, unsettled probably showers
cooler in west and north portions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

YOUNGEST SON OF
= = T.
AL SMITH SEEKS
= = =
FOOTBALL BERTH

ALBANY, n. ", Sept. S.-tF
Walter Smith, youngest Of the
democratic nominees three sons,
went away to college today in high
hopes of making the football team.
The lad, Is, spent the summer a.
a counsellor at boys camp in the
Adirondacks. He will be a fresh
man this year at Manhattan coli
lege, just out OF Kew York City,
where his older brother, Arthur,
will be a senior.
Instead. however, Of going
straight to the campus, Walter
headed for Oakdale, Long Island,
where the college football squad
will train. He is after a berth on
the team.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
Girl Hunger Strikers
Freed i'm 5 Minutes

KEN0SHA, Wis, Sept. s.-tP)-It
took a jury five minutes to aequit
kenoshass two girl hunger strikers
on "a picketing charge after the girls
had refused food for III days.
The biggest steak ever cooked. =
was ordered for Mertice Hudson and
Amanda Rittner, who vowed last
night they would return to the picket
line at the Allan A Knitting mills.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
CONVICT CAUGHT IN LAREDO

LAREDO. Tex. Sept. s.--tPl-Dei-
bert X. Weeks, shown BY police rec
ords 70 be an escaped convict from
the state penitentiary at Huntsville.
was captured at Miranda City mnd
brought 70 Laredo by Constable Ed
Fillareal today. Weeks had been
working In oil fields under an as
sumcd name. he told officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
KENYON of Boston
Takes Lead In Air
Derby At EI PdS0

across Texas. Drake nosed out Earl
Rowland Of Wichita. Kas., who had
led the Glass A fliers from the start,
and came i'm first at Midland and
Pccos. the second and third stops of
CONTINUED on page six)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
PROMISE RATE HEARING

AUSTIN. Texas, Sept. S.-tPl-The
state insurance commission today
promised 10 set for omen hearing
within the next 80 days the question
of modification Of the five per cent
KEY rate fire insurance penalty for
other than proved cast-iron water
pipes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09
RAIN FAILS AT LAREnn

LAREDO, Tex. Sept. S.-tPl-Al
four-month dry spell in this section
was brokcn by heavy rain which
started falling here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-09

POSSIBILITY Of the sale Of the
Adams tract. some 10000 acres
and the only tract Of undeveloped
land between Harlingen and Mis-
sion, AZ q price Of Si,6oo,ooo is an
Continued on page six-S
The Alaskan., 1928-06-15
ShT NATION ARMY MAKES AN.
 NUAL DRIVE

Once again the people of Peters, burg have the opportunity of help ing the local Salvation Army Corps by contributing to the annual drive The dates set for this years work are Monday June the 18th to Sat u1day, June the 26th.
 This spring the Army cottagl was repaired and an addition built at cost of $55O.OO and will now be comfortable for the resident of ficnrs who are doing a good work in our town.
 Army Headquarters have made q donation of $25O. toward the cost of these improvements and the local corps is anxious to raise the balance of $3OO.OO in the coming Drive.
 Capt. R. Boyes who has been ap- pointed to succeed Adjutant Kerr as Divisional Secretary will come og- CT from Wrangell, and with Capt. More and Lieut.. Wardle will make is hopefulo
 the canvass for funds. The Captain is hopeful that the drive will be a success.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-15
REPAIRING SCOW BAY ROAD

The work of putting the Scow Bay Road in shape is going along in fife sl ape. The rough spots are being smoothed off and the kinks and Jumps leveled and strengthened ou and graded toward the middle. One will be able to ride own that way without rattling out false teeth-if one has any.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-15
BANK ROBBERY IN K. c.

Not content with excitement from the national convention being held ir Kansas City, a gang of holdup men staged bank robbery. Tn tho melee two policemen were hit, al- so a woman bystander. Tear bomb. were used to frustrate the bandits but they escaped
The Alaskan., 1928-06-15
Coastwise Transportation CO.
 Juneau, Alaska.

September 30, Leaves City Dock, Juneau, Wednesday calling place in below
 SCHEDULE A. WEEK
 April 4-18 2--16--3O
 June 13-27: 11-25
 8-22 September 5-19 Excursion Inlet Gustavus, Bay, Inan Island Spencer, soapstone Ndo, Hogan Island Bay. B Bay, Inlet, Tenakee Hoonah Port Athorp Hirst Cove Chichgof Sttka Baranof Tyee, Kake Petersburg Petersburg Saginaw Washington Bay Alexander, Conclusion, P Armstrong; Pt Walters, Deep Bay Redbluf Klisnoo
The Alaskan., 1928-06-15
KING SALMON RUNS

Heavy runs of king salmon are reported this week at Hecate Straits There are virtually no salmon in the Ketchikan districts, Moves Island or Cape Omaney. A large number of boats are reported as being stranded and unable to buy gasoline to do any fishing or to 20 to any near port. Lack of fish makes slim pocketbooks.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-15
WORK ON POWER UNIT

The auxiliary unit to the hydro electric plant has been completed set up and installed and ready for oDeration with the exception e. hoo':Ig up the pipe line Delay in this work was the result of the non shipment from Seattle of all the pipiIa.
 1t is expec+Ad that the work W | be completed and the unit in ore l- tion lefore very long.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-15

(. L. Hillyard, editor of Pacific Fisherman, published in Seattle, a lived in Petersburg this week and is gathering information and data re- lative to the canning of shrimp, crab, salmon, salt and mild curing, shipping of fresh and frozen fish, end in fact every angle of the fsr gaome possible for use in that mag azine.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-15
SHIPMENTS OF FISH

Earl Dinner made the following shipments of fish during the past week:
 Steamer Queen, tons of shrimp meat; tons of king salmon.
 Admiral Rogers, 41-2 tons Of shrimp meat, 2 tons of crab meat, b boxes of king salmon, ? boxes of trout
 Alameda, 21-2 tons of shrimp meat, 1 ton of crab meat and 3 box es of king salmon.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-15
BOY SCOUTS BUSY ON NEW HOME

The local Troop of Boy Scouts are planning midnight party Saturday when they will move their house un ae far as the tide will take it. Al ter they get it landed, they expect to tear it down to get out all he useable lu:nber and then they will begin to construct their new home.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-15
DREDGE CUTTING OUT BAR

The Puget Sound Dredge Com pany received orders last week to proceed to the bar abreast of Stand ard Oil Company and remove the silt which has filled in and made shal- low the regular steamer channel
 Work is progressing rapidly so that the channel will soon be back to it's proper depth.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-15

The Charles T., shrimp trawler,, is on the gridirons this week get ting a new wheel and shaft.
 George Bidwell of Wrangen and Duncan Canal is in town this week having the engine of his boat, the Vigilant, overhauled. Bob Allen is doing the repairs.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-15
SENATOR JONES ILL

Senator Wesley l.. Jones, Wash !ngto lon, who recently underwent op- eration in Washington, D. O., was reported in serious condition. It was necessary to have blood transfusion in order to save his life.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-15

The Dinner family returned from their summer home down the Mar rows where they have spent the past three weeks.
 C. A. Swanson left for Ketchikan on the Alameda and will return to- dav
The Alaskan., 1928-06-15
Locals
SATHER WILL FOOT HIS WHISTJ
 END OF MONTH

Oscar Sather, manager of the No1 thwest Mill Company, Scow Bay, reports that work on the mill is pro- eressing very satisfactorily He has considerable of the work completed and has the work so lined up at this tine that he expects to toot his month.
 More power to him.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-15

The harbor boat Torrance, Chi!- koot Barracks, Haines, arrived in port yesterday afternoon and stop ped over in port for awhile. She was returning from Seattle where she had been for her annual over hauling.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-15

Governor George A. Parks who has been on an extended trip thru the westward section returned to Juneau yesterday.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-15
PLACING CYLINDERS NARROWS

A part of the dredge crew is put ting in the concrete cylinders at the rorth entrance for the lights which will mark the channel a night.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-15
CORDOVA GETS SHAKING

I ast week the city of Cordova received the most severe earthquak. hock in it's history swaying build ings and soaring many residens out of their beds. No damage reported
 Prince Rupert prices for halibut yesterday were 13.3 and $ cents, Seattle prices, 145 and cents. Ketchikan, Martin of Pererspurg re ceived 15 and 10 for his fare at Kothcikan.
The Alaskan., 1928-06-15
GOING WESTWARD FOR SUMER

Mrs. Earl Dinner is leaving on the Yukon with her sons, for Sew ard and Anchorage from whence they will take a mail boat for Ku- silof Island with Mrs Williamson. Kusilof Island is reputed to be the largest silver fov ranch in Alaska.
 Admiral il'.ns arrived in port sOuthbound dCIIng tFe early hours of the mOrnia.
 Ine Admir.' Liner Queen is due la port Saturday
Evening star., 1928-03-04

local unit. and certain planes will be
assigned for its exclusive use, 1t was
said. The organization table provides
for eight officers and eight enlisted
men for the local Reserve flying unit.
Pointing out the effectiveness Of In.
creasing the morale. and efficiency 81
the Reserve by recent mobilization Of
Reserve divisions at Providence, r. l.. for
competitive tlrill. with o cup donated
by commercial organization az a prize,
the Naval Reserve Division at the Navy
Department has written letter 10 tn,
commandant OF the First Naval District
expressing It's satisfaction over the
efforts being made there.
1T is genuine pleasure TO the
bureau TO write such letters" II was
said at the department, land the bureau
would welcome opportunities To increasa
the scope and field Of It's activities In
this respect"
1T the ceremony were the 7tn d.
vision. from New Bedford, Mass: the
9th Division. from Providence. r. J.;
the 9th Division. from Newport, r. l.,
and the 10th Division, from Fall River.
Mass, and the band from the Naval
Training Station at Newport. r. I. Tne
trophy was won by the 9th Division,
W tCNIQE. n. w
Ehrhardt, and Rear Admiral Phi:ip
Andrews. commandant Of the diztr.ct..
in his report to the department said:
The voluntary getting together nf
the above Reserve organizations. two Of
which Travelled from 30 10 33 miles. AMI
one 10 miles, at their own expense. fo-
joint exercises and competition is high
iy commendable and shows keen In
terest and enthusiasm on the part %
both officers and men. The drill oa9
military bearing and appearance Of a.
these men vas excellent"
The Bureau OF Navigation has issuc1
a circular letter containing information
and instructions 10 commandants of al!
naval districts concerning o general
correspondence course in navigation Gil
non-pay status. This course Is NJ.
available to enlisted men of the Reser"e
Evening star., 1928-03-04
iEDGEc & AfIDDLETON. Inc,
BARGAIN.
COt.GjRi.D-$4.4S0.


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sigbr ltt 35s.s ~glt ~8f ilpo$ l.sTThf2'tD AAH
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s,f,rts-1 l.aT fl.Jrsi.es tptpf"t' '"lai Ntih
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tnieecu4 .4sncif Dt tss6spDt fVpts thfeHai
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" a -. tI0 snf afrsnRe t~snis fs' s'iii
st fr,,'e.saas s3i tp' a2D'fit''s'"nt rs a"eg'f.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

destroyer Abel P Upshur BE- placed in
commission as soon after March Is as
practicable. -
Comdr. Mark l.. Hersey. inspector In
stiuctcr Of the local Reserve battalion.
who will command the Upshur when
commissioned and who now Is spend
ing most Of his time in Philadelphia In
connection with fitting out the new
ship, returned to Washington for the
drill last Monday night and explained
To the officers and men the progress OF
the work on the new ship. which will
come here Immediately after she Is
commissioned 10 take the place of the
Allen as the training ship An early
arrival, II was pointed out. will make It
possible to drill the members OF the
Reserve aboard her for the purpose OF
familiarizing themselves with the new
vessel before The time arrives for them
to take their annual cruises at sra as
a part Of the destroyer souadrons OF
the Atlantc c Scouting Fleet The Up
shuy is expected to arrive here about
March 26
During the interim the Reserves are
doing all their training in the armory
mostly infantry. gun loading. signal
drills and the like. as we'll as taking
turns in the new shooting gallery which
tiho VII tpil'LL LLuIttN III VIE Udo-iUCIlL
1i the May Yard Armory
The following men enlisted during
the week and we're assigned to the
third fleet division: Emory w Hart.
3l6 B street northeast; Richard B.
Thrift. 405 Rock Greek Church road.
and Raymond w. Wright. BIG B street
northeast. all fircmen. third class
The records OF Walter E. Carlton.
aviation chief riggcr, have been received
here from the Eleventh Naval District
at San Diego. Calf. He has just moved
to the District. and his records have
been sent here In connection with his
Assignment to the local Reserve.
Ensign Robert l.. Earle. Aviation Fleet
Reserve. has been ordered on active
training duty for period of 30 days
at the Naval Air Station at Anacostia
He bcgan this duty last Thursday.
Lieut.. Herman w Lucas has been
transferred from the aviation feet re-
serve to the aviation volunteer reserve,
1t was announced at battalion head
quarters.
Under the terms OF instruction re-
ceived from the Navy Department. di-
rccting that Naval Reserve aviation units
begin active drilling Before April /,
and carry on in the same manner that
the line reserve docs. preparations are
being made at the Naval Air Station
at Anacostia for the local contingent
to hold its drills there A section Of
the station Is to be set apart for the
Evening star., 1928-03-04
TAKES RAIDERS NAME.
German Who Served on the Emdcr
Would Commemorate Sea Feats.

Correspondence Of she Associated Press
BERL1E.--To hare been a member OF
the crew CT the famous South Sea
:aider, the cruiser Emden. is considered
an honor in Germany How strongly
this is felt by the crew itself vas re-
Gently illustrated in the case OF Hans
Junk. a machipist
Junk. who now lives In Saarbruecken.
requested President Won Hindenburg to
permit his family name to be changed
to Junk k-Ernden. The President assent
ed. Future generations will know from
their hyphenated name that their for
bear had share in what was perhaps
the German side
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Because OF the damage to sheep dur
ng the recent drought In Queensland.
he government is allowing 20 per cent
discount in freight rates to growers who
Tish TO reStOck the finckS
Evening star., 1928-03-04

RESORTS.
ATLA<Tlr 4 CITY. y.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
COUNTRY HOMES,
CRADLE OF
COLONIAL. HISTORY.

This hlsiufirai estate lies ,n toward t'nun
" uaar punshfeean Manor, ahere thaftos
Cauuii af Cattnilton iivel ani whare his
DESCENDANTS nov i've = nelshn"rho~ where
eno,e,l There 10 n ha,ntsnfna uoterntaei
si,,.ru home. tiled hafn nnner"us outhntlt
ines ton acres at retieot blue srass, h,shh
nrisa askhd VA. AtNN Udn hui = suhst sut,ai
red,rttun viii nuW ,,e roosisisfed noiy az
h"l'',s h.',,,.o's X" w. wafl4,ty' S.kN' fSS 4
Eutaw a. hait,nin,e,
Evening star., 1928-03-04
caas TILDEN ST. NV.
EXCEfIENT
APARTMENT HOUSE


have a new apartment hanse. well 10,
e! ted and t00's rented, Al ahout $4,000
rer snnuu1. which viii make an ideat IN
vestreni good detached house thst ts
clear will be accepted as part payment. fhe
balance can No financed 10 meet ypur CON
~eniepce THIS IS considered one OF the
outstanding siues on the present market.
Get busy at once Later will I've too late.
Address Rox 1,SF. Star office.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
2,976 LANGUAGES SPOKEN.
Count Includes Many Tongues Used
by Barbarians.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
BERLIN.-A total of 2.976 languages
spoken throughout the world is given
by the Der Deutsche as the result O.:
carefully compiled statistics from the
various countries This number includes
the many barbaric means OF expression
used in various obscure corners of the
earth. OF the $50 distinctive languages
existing today, 43 are current In Europe.
l53 in Asia. 424 in North and South
America and lit in Oceanica.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
ID. Naval Reserve

TIE u. s. destroyer Allen. which has
beer on duty hcrs as training ship OF
the local Reserve battalion. but which
nov. Is at the Philadelphia Navy Yard,
has, been ordered placed out OF COM
mission on March Is by instructions
issued at the Navy Department last
week The orders also direct that the