davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
Delay Concerts
OF Massed Bands

SAN BENITO, June 5.-All massed
band concert programs have been
postponed a month, it was announced
here today by T. Ralph Willis, presi-
dent Of the Valley Bandmasters' as
ISOLATION. and who was arranging the
Valley schedules.
Willis said the change in dates was
made in order to give the Edinburg
band free reign in going to the demo-
cratic national convention in Houston.
1--WE want to give them a shot at all
the musicians available" Willis said.
$50 we put off the massed concerts a
month";"
The first of the series Of five or
more concerts to be held in the Val
ley will be held in San Benito, soon
after the convention il over. The
others will follow during the month,
being held in Weslacc, Donna, Meal
len and Edinburg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
RAJAH DEFEAT
OF THE REDS
aids GIANTS
Rogers Circuit Clout
I'm Ninth With Sisler
On Gives Game a
Movie Finish
(By the Associated Pressl


The New York Giants owe a vote of
thanks to their former team-mate,
Rogers Hornsby, who is hitting the
ball ut a AIS clip for the Boston
Braves.
The "Rajah," let 20 BY the Giants
fer the good" Of the club, personal
ally accounted for the runs that pull
ed the Braves to a 5 to 3 verdict over
the CINCINNATI Reds at the Hub yes
terday in one Of the two major league
games that rain did not prevent. The
Reds defeat allowed the idle Giants
t. creep a bit closer to Hendricks
crew, out in front in the National
league race and determined to stay
there.
With the score tied and George
Sisler on base in the ninth. Hornsby
drove the ball into the center field
bleachers-a terrific drive that decid-
ed the issue then and there. A few
minutes before, Dressen's homer had
tied the score. Eppa Rixey, elongat-
Cd Cincinnati hurler, did his best to
keep his team in the running with the
first four-base blow of the game in
tire seventh. Horace Ford grabbed
two assists at shortstop for the Reds.
running his consecutive chances ac-
cepted without an error to 101.
Six runs in the first three innings
We're enough to carry the Philadelphia
Athletics to victory over the Chicago
White Sox, 6 to 3, at Chicago. Ty
Cobb came out Of a bad batting slump
and drove in three runs with a single
and a triple in the first and second
innings. RUDE Walberg pitched ef-
fectively for the Mackmen until the
ninth when he walked two men and
then allowed three hits that were
good for two runs. Kamm's home U
in the second accounted for the third
Sox tally.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
HOW LEADERS
r STANDING


National
Batting-Hornsby, Braves. AIS.
Runs-Bottomley. Cards, a.
Runs batted in-Frisch. Cards; viii
son, Cubs; Bissonette. Robins and
Cards, So.
Hits-Douthit, Cards, "a.
Doubles-Hornsby. Braves, is.
Triples-Walker, Reds, q.
Homers-Wiison, Cubs; Bissonette,
Bottomley. Cards. O.
Stolen hases-Frisch. Cards. IL.
Pitching-Clark, Robins, won g.;
lost /, .S57.
American
Batting-kress, Browns, $3.50.
Runs-Ruth, Yanks, 40.
Runs batted in-Ruth, Yanks, i9.
Hits-Amush, Browns, 81.
Doubies-Speaker, Athletics, 10.
Triples-Rice, Senators, T..
Homers. Ruth, Yanks. 10.
Stolen bases-Barrett, White Sox;
Tigers, 8.
Pitching-Pipgras, Yanks, won o.;
lost 1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
Edinburg Woman
Burned to Death

EDINBURG. June 5.-Mrs. Tomasa
Martinez, 81, died at the hospital here
Sunday night as the result OF burns
sustained when a gallon car Of kero-
sene exploded in her hands Sunday
morning. Her husband was also Sc
serely burned, but will recover.
The couple resided on a farm east
Of Edinburg, and while starting the
fire Sunday morning. the at
tempted 10 throw kerosene on the
flames. The oil ignited and the can
exploded, throwing the flaming fluid
over her.
Attracted by her scream the wom-
ans husband rushed to the rescue
and was severely burned while at
tempting to ~extinguish the fire with
which she was enveloped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
Roberts Views Protest
In Fort Worth Game

DALLAS. Tex. June 5-tP)-Presi-
dent j.. Doak Roberts Of the Texas
league is in Fort Worth today for
the purpose of investigating yester-
which resulted in the lodging of a
protest by Manager Jakey Atz of
Fort Worth.
Atz protested on the grounds that
Manager Frank Gibson of San An
tonic inserted himself in the line
IN on two occasions. President Rob-
erts said that he probably would an
nounce his decision Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
Funeral of DR.. McK'y
To Be on Wednesday
Especial to The HERALD

MeALLEN, June 5.-Funeral SER
vices for DR.. Mary McK'y, who died
at the home of her son, Robert McK'y,
are TO be held at 4:30 p. m. Wednes-
day.
The service will be held from the
Kreidler chapel and interment will be
II the local cemetery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05

"a will be held at Masonic
IN temple. at 500 p. NJ. this
NUE evening, Tuesday. Work in
~ NJ. NJ. degree. All members
are requested and visiting
brethren f~raternaliy invited to attend.
p. ID. Howard, W. NJ; VIM. Ball, sec
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G.
Has Moved-To Miller hotel corner.
Iandin Optical Co.-Adv. $50.
When You Think or good eats and
drinks you think Of The Star Pharm-
acy, opposite hospital. MeAllen, Tex
as.-Adv. If.
For Sale-Am leaving town and
have eight rooms of furniture. Some
suitable for light housekeeping. 9l2
Levee street, phone i2.-Adv. II.
Would Trade business, monthly in
come property clear for good lands or
farms in the Valley. Must be priced
right and clear. Give full and COM
rlete description. Address zeno Cox,
Jr., N~acogdoches, Texas. Adv. 5.
Polar Distilled Water-Delivered
TO your home. Five gallons, SOC.
Phone No. i. Model Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Co.. Inc.-Adv. G.
Spanish. Mexican or BARRIERS Itch
One bottle OF Imperial Eczema
isemedy Is guaranteed to 70 enough
for any case. Of any kind. All drug
gists are authorized to refund your
money IL II fails.-Adv. (6)
Diekey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools and heals red eyes Doesn't
hurt. Red folding box. All drug
gists.-Adv. "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05

Houston s: Dallas g.
Waco 8; Wichita Falls o.
San Antonio z, Fort Worth 5.
Beaumont-Shreverort, wet grounds.
Tuesdays Schedule
Houston at Dallas.
Beaumont at Shreveport.
Waco at Wichita Falls.
Gan A~nfnnin M Enrt Wnrfh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mondays Results

Philadelphia 6. Chicago 3.
All other games postponed. rain.
Tuesdays Schedule
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
FTIN

First figures lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
at s a. M; fourth, rainfall last "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05

"Sir. ! am ready TO do anything In
the world and make amends for
what ! have DONE"
There is only one thing you can
do to make up for running away
with my little girl"
"Nsme il. sir"
every well. Can you-er-can you
get me three seats for the Cornell
ramaI r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MONDAYS Results

Boston 3. Cincinnati ..
All other games postponed, rain.
Tuesdays Schedule
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati az Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
CITY BRIEFS

Communication Rio Grande
Lodge No. 81, A. r. & A. NJ,
will be held at Masonic
temple. at $500 p. m. this
evening, Tuesday. Work in
vi. NJ. degree. All members
Nogales international., 1928-11-16

Everyone in the United States
will have the opportunity of see
ing the total eclipse of the moon
coming November 27-but the
spe tators will have to be pretty
early. For the moon will enter the
earth's shadow at 2:24 A. NJ,
eastern standard time. Total ecli-
pse begins at 1888 and lasts until
4:29 o'clock, when the moon be-
gi2s to emerge. Al 5:39 A. M.
the eclipse will be over. Central
times are one hour earlier, noun
tain times two hours and Pacific
times three hours.
The moon will probably not dis
appear from view although entire
" within the shadow for nearly
an hour. Considerable sunlight is
refra ted into the shadow through
the ring of the earth's atmosphere
around the base of the shadow.
TIE moon at that time will be
dim and noticeably red like the
setting sun.
During lunar eclipse, recent
observations have shown, the
moons surface temperature drops
from l7e degrees Fahrenheit i'm
mediately before the eclipse to
Nogales international., 1928-11-16
Total Eclipse of the Moon
Visible on November 27

100 degrees below zero during the
total phase.
A drop of $50 degrees in an
hour or two! Some cold wave! Of
course, no one lives on the moon,
for it is airless and barren. The
absence of atmospheric protection
permits the sudden change in tenn
perature. During The long lunar
night, a THERMOMETER at the sur
ia e would register not higher
than $50 degrees below zero.
The earth's clinical shadow
stretches nearly million miles
into space. At intervals of 20 1-2
days the moon, then at the full
phase, overtakes the shadow; but
1t passes usually above or below
and there is no eclipse. The num-
Re" of lunar eclipses in a year
varies from three to none at all.
Some of them are only partial and
lot visible from the earth. AS
tronomers now know far in ad-
vance the times and circumstances
OF eclipses. At the times of full
moon, near the middle and the end
OF the year, conditions are most
favorable for eclipses.
Nogales international., 1928-11-16
ALLEGED ROBBER
OF CABARET
CAPTURED

Demetrio Hrnos, Greek waiter,
who is alleged to have robbed the
Palais Royal, Nogales, Sonora,
of $500 Monday afternoon, was
captured at Cananea Tuesday
morning, it was announced We'd
nesday by the police authorities
of Nogales, Sonora.
An officer was sent to Cana
nea and brought the man back to
Noga.es yesterday.
First reports of the robbery
stated *hat Hrnos robbed the cash
register This was denied yester-
day. 1t is alleged that he made
the haul by breaking into the
home of the manager of the
cabaret, first door south of the
Palais Royal.
Nogales international., 1928-11-16
SEPARATE Gates
At LINE FOR
VEHICLES AND
PEDESTRIANS

Not only is international! street
to be paved by the United States
States government but other great
improvements are also 10 be made
by Uncle Sam at the Morley and
Grand avenue crossings at the in
ternational line, it was learned
during discussion of the improve
ments at Tuesday nights city
council meeting.
The government plans 10 erect
large stone gate posts at the two
entrances into Mexico and on TOP
of these posts will be placed ORA
mental lights. There will be aena-
late gates for vehicles and pedes
trians.
The $4,000 appropriation made
by the government some time ago
Tor the paving, ETC., Is about $780,
600 short Of what will be needed to
take care of all the proposed i'm
provements. Senators Carl Hay
den and Henry F. Ashurst, during
their recent visits here, stated that
deficiency appropriation for the
$4,000 can very easily be obtain
ed at the coming session of Con-
gress.
Nogales international., 1928-11-16
Phoenix Newspaper
Praises Local
Coach

Relative to Coach Morse of the
High School, Wednesdays
Phoenix Republican contained the
following:
''When the Nogales high school
grid squad disbands within the
next month it will! have enjoyed it's
most successful season in years
in it's history-and it has
been coached and supervised by
Milton Morse, son of Mr.. and Mrs
nj. b. Morse Of Phoenix. This is
Morse's first year as mentor Of
the southern Arizona school.
Milton attended Phoenix b;ob
school and graduated in 1922 He
then entered Phoenix Junior col.
lege but soon transferred to the
University of Arizona. He o.yad,,
ated from Arizona university IN
1927, a stellar quarterback of .bo
football squad during his last YEA =
IN school, formost college atbIata
during all four years. and nro.
duct OF Coach j. F. McKale IT.
then took up coaching at Nogales
Until this year the NogaIes
eleven had not been enjoying such
successful! football play as thew
have wished at times, but Mor,e
took over the small group of ma
terlal and began impartinp 70
each some of the football tactics
taught him by McKale.
consequently when his team in.
Vaded Tucson recently for a scrar
with the Badgers, one Of tbx
strongest high school squads in the
state, the little Noga!es eleven was
described as "a well-trained, scan
py, fighting eleven" and. DESPITE
The fact that they lost 1870, the
same paper accorded them a mora
Nogales international., 1928-11-16
GOV. SMITH URGES DEMOCRATS
TO ORGANIZE CONSTRUCTIVE
CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAM

New York, Nov. Is (UP)-Gov.
Alfred E. Smith, defeated candi-
date for the presidency, Tuesday
night over the radio, called upon
the Democratic party to organize
constructive program for pre-
sentation to congress so that it
could go before the American peo-
pie four years hence and ask their
support because of it's achieve
ments.
He pointed out that the defeat
in the recent election was not
nearly as bad as some papers in
dicate. He calls attention to the
great popular vote polled by the
party Ia, 100000 as Indicative
of the party's real strength despite
the low electoral college vote.
He called upon the democrats in
congress to support the Republi-
can party whenever it offered any.
thing constructive. He warned
against obstructionists tactics, say
ing that 40 party should attempt
to win on the shortcomings Of it's
opponents.
President For All
Smith said that while Hoover
had been elected president by The
Republican party he was not the
presicent of the republican but
president of all parties.
Smith said the Democratic party
would not be acting in good faith
if it sat by and adopted the policy
of inactivity with the idea of pro-
1i*ing by republican mistakes.
The Democratic party, he said,
WIS the only political organization
which was able to survive defeat,
recalling that in IS years it had
elected only two presidents.
Reviewing the election returns,
the New York governor said that
if the popular vote had been shift
ed 10 per cent, it would have
changed the result of the election.
He also explained that if half a
Nogales international., 1928-11-16
COMING WINTER PROMISES TO Be
ONE OF BEST IN YEARS
IN BUSINESS CIRCLES

Business conditions throughout
the state were generally favorable
during October and in many res
poets the coming winter promises
Go be one of the best in some
hears, according to the monthly
Arizona Business Review just is,
sued by the Arizona Industrial
Congress.
Fall activity in agricultural
sections, increased wages in min
ing districts, opening of winter
tourist travel, and continued pro-
greSs in new construction and de-
velopnent are described by the
A. /. c. report as contributing to
improvement over the past several
years in virtually all lines of
Il is remarked, however,
Ehat the growth of trade volume
has been accompanied by increas-
ing competition.
The months major developments
in the states different industries,
as given in the review, may be
summarized as follows:
Agriculture: cotton picking at
Nogales international., 1928-11-16

its peak, with $4,000 bales ginned
to November 1 out of a total in
dicated production of $4,000. AL
falfa bringing excellent returns,
and citrus fruit shipments under
way with more than 500 cars ex-
-2ce@ed. Lettuce crop begin moving
from Salt River Valley soon af-
ter November 20, with 10000
acres to be harvested, besides a.
bout $500 more in Duncan, SAT-
ford, Casa Grande and Yuma Sec
tions.
Livestock: Ranges in many dis
tricts have been materially i'm
proved by October rains, though
feed conditions are still spotted
Cattle movement proceeding bri-
skly and bringing good prices.
Sheep on way south to winter
lambing grounds in good condition.
Mining: Further advance in the
copper market, to 16 cents, was
months main feature. Operations
of Arizona mines show little
change and development work re-
mains extraordinarily active.
Banking; Improved financial
conditions in state shown by bank
deposits on October 8 of $86, ,465.-
1888, against $73,567,2O on
October 10, 1927. Checking tran
sactions in principal cities in Oc-
tober Were largest ever recorded
for that month, the total for elev-
en- cities being $77,198,9 50,
compared with $64,611,645.04 in
September, $63,193,579.11 in Octo-
Der last year and $57,151, ,9O6 40
in Octob 7, 1926.
Nogales international., 1928-11-16
NOCALES TOPLAY
DOUGLAS HERE
TOMORROW

What promises to be the hard
est fought football game of the
season in this city viii! take place
Saturday afternoon when Nogales
high school meets Douglas high
school.
The two teams met few weeks
ago at Douglas and Nogales los.
br q narrow margin. Since that
time the local team has been
greatly strengthened and is ex-
pecting to give the Bulldogs a
licking. e
Nogales international., 1928-11-16

nent since the girls are now "duly,
regularly, and legally admitted to
the United States, as wives of
American citizens whose husbands
are in the United States Navy,
members of the crew of the good
ship Idaho, reads the letter to
Judge Duffy.
The Misses Sander lived in No
gales about eight months, and dur
ing that time slept in Nogales,
Sonora. and attended school in
Nogales, Arizona, also taking part
in entertainments in this city. Dur.
ing their stay here they were de.
MED permanent admission TO this
country on account of the Russian
quota being filled at that time.
Nogales international., 1928-11-16

million votes had been shifted in
certain states it would have meant
victory for the Democratic party.
This great popular vote, Smith
caid, gave assurance that the
Democratic party is live, vigorous
and forceful minority party and
that ite existence is necessary I'M
der our scheme of party govern
ment.
Minority Is Essential
Smith said an intelligent minor
ity was necessary to check the
tyranny of the majority, because
when the minority was weak
grave injustices occurred.
A party only can justify its ex-
istence as it operates TO promote
the welfare and we'll being of the
people, he said.
Nogales international., 1928-11-16
DAN CUPID KEEPS
SANDER GIRLS
IN u. S.

Dan Cupid lifted the barriers
which threatened to send back to
Russia, Misses Maria and Raisa
Sander attractive well7educated
young Russian girls, who left No
gales for Los Angeles just before
last Christmas. A letter advising
that the Misses Sander were re-
Gently married in Los Angeles was
received this week by Judge Frank
J. Duffy, who represented the girls
in their fight to be permanently
admitted to the United States.
When *he Misses Sander board
ed train at Nogales for Los An
geles last December they were
given a six months permit to re-
main in the United States to visit
their sister in the coast city Now
that permit has been made perma-
Nogales international., 1928-11-16
Streets Will Be
Washed Nightly

Nogales' new paved streets are
to be kept as clean as the thor
oughfares of New York just as
soon as the new street flusher ar
rives.
The City Council, Tuesday
night, received bids for the flusher,
the bids ranging from $45OO to
$500. All bids were referred to
The street and water committees.
The flusher will be used every
might to wash the streets.
The council Tuesday night also
received bids on one-ton truck
to replace the present water de-
partment service truck.
Nogales international., 1928-11-16
Three Amendments
Garry In County

Three of the proposed ten a
mendments to the state constitu-
tion voted upon at the election a
week ago Tuesday carried in Santa
Cruz County.
Those carrying in this county
and the majorities for each fol-
lows: Repeal of motor vehicle
law, AZ majority; repea! of laws
for preservation of fish and game,
SIC majority; and tax exemption
for widows and soldiers, 242 ma
jority.
Nogales international., 1928-11-16
Patterson High Man
In County Voting

With total of 1887 votes, Pat
Patterson, Democrat, sheriff-elect,
was high man at the election a
week ago Tuesday, it was offic-
tally determined when the Board
of Supervisors made the canvas
of the eleation returns Tuesday.
Patterson was unopposed for Of
flee.
Lewis W. Douglas, Democrat,
Congressman, received the highest
vote of any candidate for con-
gressional or state offi,e. He got
1908 votes. Amos Belts, Demo
crat, Corporation Commissioner,
received 1902 votes. Belts was un.
opposed for office.
Nogales international., 1928-11-16
No Trace Yet Of
Escaped Convict

No trace has been found of
Juan Lascurian, escaped convict
from the state prison, who escaped
from the Santa Cruz County jail
Saturday where he was held on a
charge of burglary.
Lascurian, trusty, was clean
ing up the sheriff's office when he
escaped while Jailor Tolly Wren
stepped out of the room for a few
minutes. When Wren returned
Lascurian had disappeared. Las
curian has escaped from the state
prison twice.
Nogales international., 1928-11-16
MINING CONGRESS OPENS MONDAY
PROMINENT MINING MEN
TO ATTEND BIG 3-DAY
AT NOCALES

Mining men from all parts of the Southw est and
Sonora will be in Nogaes for the three-day mining
congress opening here Monday and sponsored by the
Arizona Industrial Congress- the Arizona Chapter of
the American Mining Congress, Arizona Section of
the American Institute of Mining and Metalurgica.
Engineers, and the mining committee of the Nogales
Chamber of Commerce.
The session is to be known as a Mining Revival
and is gathering of those interested in the advance
ment of mining in the Southwest
Nogales international., 1928-11-16
Who viii Be New
Clerk Of Board?

1t is reported that either Mrs.
Inez Walker or Mrs. r. @. Leather
man will be named by the new
Board of Supervisors on January
l successor to A. Dumbauld, as
clerk of The Board.
Mr.. Dumbauld, the first of :he
year, becoms County Treasurer,
having been elected a week ago
Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1928-11-16

by the Flotation Process, Harold
B. Menardi, M. E., Southwestern
Engineering Corporation of Los
Angeles. Address, by DR.. L. D.
Ri ketts, prominent mining author
ity. Discussion on Compensation
law lead by L. V. Root, Kingman.
2:30 P. M.-Cars leave from
City Hall for visit to The Pataeo-
MIA District.
WEDNESDAY
900 A. M.-Robert E. Tally,
president of the Arizona Section
of the American Institute of Min
ing and Metallurgical Engineers,
chairman. Address: Business Adj
ministration" DIR. E. P. Mathew
SON of University of Arizona.
1900 M.-Cars depart to visit
Montana Mine, owned by Eagle
Picher Company. J. H. Lerchen,
general manager, will give brief
talk at the mine on test drilling.
Nogales international., 1928-11-16
MONDAY

Following is the program for
the meeting:
MONDAY
1000 A. M.-Meeting at Civic
Auditorium, P. G. Spilsbury, Phoe-
nix, president Arizona Industrial
Cong ess, chairman. Address of
welcome by Mayor Harry ]. Karns.
Santa Cruz Coun*y-Hugo w.
Miller, chairman of Board of Su-
pervisors.
Prospecting-1. "Is the Old Pro-
spector Necessary?"-W. B. Cob
ring of Phoenix, secretary of the
Arizona Chapter of the American
Mining Congress. 2. "How We
Prospect for Mines, by W. j.
Benedict, geologist of the United
Verde Copper Company. 8. "How
United States Geological Survey
Helps the Prospector". by B. S.
Butler Of the U. S. Geological Sur
vey. General discussion of pros
pecting.
200 P. M.-Address: "Service
of the Arizona Bureau of Mines
Present and Future, Dean G. M.
Butler of University of Arizona
bureau of mines. Address: Geo
logical Survey of the Patagonia
Districts, DR.. r. J. Leonard of
University of Arizona. Introduce
tion of Gov. Fausto Topete of
state of Sonora. Address by Gov
ernor-elect of Arizona.
7:30 P. M.-Banque* at Club
Royal. Between 100 and $50 per-
sons to attend.
TUESDAY
$3.50 A. M.-Harry A. Clark,
governor of the Arizona Chapter
of the American Mining Congress,
chairman. Address: development
and Treatment of Complex Ores
Nogales international., 1928-11-16

Safford-Arizona Utilities Co.
making survey for new lines be.
tween here and Solomonville.
Yuma-New $4,000 Piggly Wig
gly warehouse completed.
Nogales international., 1928-11-16

victory because of their excellent
display of tackling and passing"