davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
BLAME NOT FIXED
in HELM ATTACK

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 6.-tPj-
Responsibility Tor the cgg shower
which descended upon United States
Senator j. Thomas Helm as he was
nearing the end OF an address in the
auditorium Of the Admission high
school last night in opposition to the
Smith-Rob!nson presidential ticket
had not been determined by Admission
police.
Officers assigned to the case re-
ported 10 their superiors they had no
tangible evidence as TO the identity
Of the egg hurlers.
Senator Heflin was assailed by egg
throwers from the audience, and al
though none Of the eggs struck him.
some of them splattered SO near that
his clothing was soiled.
Police were summoned 10 the audi
forum and began an investigation,
after quoting the disorder within
the hall. Senator Heflin continued
his address.
ENGLAND, Ark, Nov. 6.-LPl-
Eggs hurled at the Rev. Ben VI. Bo-
gard, missionary Baptist preacher.
VINO was speaking against the candi-
dacies Of Governor Smith and Sena-
tor Robinson. last night in the home
town Of the democratic vice-prcisden-
tial nominee. converted an opposing
political meeting into a democratic
rally.
Hardly had Bogard begun his ad-
dress when the eggs appeared from
various points in the audience, throw
rnUr the andfnnn4 into IN Vrnr1nr D.
gard was not hit. Many in the audi
ence left, and democratic speakers
later took the platform in behalf or
their native son.
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 6.-(Pl
An election eve disturbance in
which u policeman was beaten sense
less, ome manhandled and 10000
marchers in a republican demonstra-
ton showered with eggs, oil. bricks
and refuse furnished y spectacular
conclusion to the political campaign
in this city.
Although warned Of impending
trouble BY reports during the day OF
an extraordinary demand for egg
police proved helpless in the face or
jeering thousands who assailed the
marchers.
Harry Hyde, n patrolman. was
knocked unconscious and lost several
teeth when he attempted to inter
vene in a brawling group while Mrs.
Lloyd Byrd was taken to the hospital
with a horn showed down her throat.
At points along the line OF march
including Washington Square. where
both Harhnrt Hnnvar and Covarunr
Smith were recently accorded ova-
tions. the marchers were targets for
a steady hail Of missiles.
Although police achievements
were rushed 70 quell the trouble no
arrests were possible. Prisoners were
torn from the officers NV their
friends and the police subjected 70 a
severe %drubbing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07

LARGE CABBAGE PLANTS-Early
Jersey Charleston and Early Flat
Dutch, si.00 per thousand; ten thou
sand and over, soc per thousand.
Moss packed. Express collect. Pearsall
Plant Growers Co. Pearsall, Texas.
J-220
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07

WANTED-Room and board, couple
with 4 year old child; prefers pri-
waite family. References exchanged.
A. G. Armstrong, Travellers Hotel.
K-59
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
MARRIAGE

Pablo REYES and M~agdaIena Avail,
Jesus gutierrez and Josefina
SuareZ.
Miguel Lara and Maria GaIicia.
RefuEio Aruilar and Maria San
chez.
Eduardo Pozos and Carmen Cara.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07

STRANGER IN his BED
CHICAGO. Walden Johnson
found a stranger sleeping in his
bed. The police gladly took the in
toxicated sleener To a harder couch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
Trees-Seeds-Piapts

ALL KINDS Of seeds. Sweet peas,
phlox and Lark spurs. Gladiola,
Hyaeinth. and Narcissus bulbs.
Groves and Co, 1858 Adams, Browns
willie. KISS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
John kIeiber. Judvs

tuhft action.
San Benito Al Rio Grand. ValI.v
Ky 20. ". :. y. Dowell IT NJ. Con-
tinued BY consent.
>. Is. Scott vs.. Nothsn Craig. Con-
.tinued BY consent.
n. N. Bowen wv. Sar Re,ita g..
Grande valley Ry GO. Judgment ~
default.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
Cameron Courts
18TH T r U
4. v. Cunningham, Judge
. new suits filed.
lO3RD DISTRICT COURT
a. VI. Kent. Judge
COUNTY COURT

Morris %Ladabaum W.. q. X. YantiA
suit for damages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07

rlItN lied.
In the matter OF Nicolas Garcia.
minor.
n the matter OF the estate Of
Marie Ncager, deceased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
REAL ESTATE


TWO LOTS and Duplex House,
double garage. apartment over the
garage, now renting for $4,000 per
month. Can be had for 100000.
cash. balance in terms. In
1uire from f.. A. Monsees. k-54
Every feature that makes for
comfort and attractivencss is IN
this 5-room brick veneer bunga-
low; large living room, fire.
place, bookcase, "~silver oak"
dining room. Two elegant cham
bers, handy kitchen, tile bath,
screened porch; choice lot,
close to school. Terms,
ID. L. WEIGH
Phone 4TO. Cromack Bldg.
See what a few SIS will do when
$4,000 cash buys new broom
home. All modern conveniences.
Garage and concrete drive. Near
school on graveled street.
ID. l.. WEIGH
Phone 470. Cromack Bldg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
LIVE STOCK-POULTRY

FAT FRYERS. soc a pound, dressed
free OF charge. Corner Seventh and
Ringgold. k-l9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07

FOR SALE-Canary birds, trained
singers, IS. y02 Levee. Brownsville.
Texas. J-270
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
Buy or Exchange

CASH PAID for any quantity empty
%lU0-pOund corn or sugar bags; also
bankrupt and over stocks in ROGER
les. La India Grocery Co, Geo. \.
Covacevich. J-26S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
Situations Wanted
BUSINESS

II r FLORES blacksmith shop for
lie. machinery and All. J-S-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
Lots For Sale
FOR SALE
RENTALS

FOR RENTS acres or good land
near Country Club reSaca; has irri-
cation, good house and garage. Call
Room s, Cameron Hotel, Brownsville.
k-37
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07

ONE ROOM for gentleman. One
apartment. Small house in Victoria
Addition. 500 Elizabeth. k-2j
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07

FOR ~SALE-Four 5-burner Florence
oil stoves; formerly used in High
School Cafeteria. Call 260. k-39
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS
Articles For Sale

FOR SALE-Modcl 81 Winchester
pump, $3.50. Phone 1850 or STR.
J-263
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-07
Lost and Found

fnsT-Sunday evening. NOV. 4, he
tween Roca Chica and Harrington, roll
~ bedding. Notify Mark Evans.
Reute >, Harlingen, Texas. k-6O
Evening star., 1928-04-03
HAL BARU(;HPLAN
!. FOR PREPARATIONS
Observers Believe Poincare
Stand Is Step Forward In
Merld Finance.
BY DAVID LAwRENCE.

Although the American Government
cannot sofAcialiy comment upon the
speech OF Premier rcincare. In which
he accepts IN principle the Baruch plan
OF solving the reparations problem.
there Is, nevertheless, . feeling OF graft.
Acafion here at what Is regarded ss a
utentAcant step forward IN world hnanee.
II Is recognized that IL y too early 70
discuss details. and naturally the United
there n any relationship between the
payment OF reparations and the liquids. !.
ton Of European debts TO the United
States. but on the other hand II Is an
open secret that II the alfies and Ger
many can definitely fix the amount OF
German reparattonS 20 be paid in the
future it viii have q corresponding IN
fauence on the settlement Of allied debts
@ The United States.
The scheme now known a. the
Earuch plan was first submitted IN the
form Of memorandum nearly three
years aeo through uuofAetal schannelS 70
an interested parties. including the gov.
eInments of Great Britain, France ana
the United States. lt provides that
reparations shall be fixed ut q deinite
sum ana that bonds b issued TOR tnat
sum, partly secured by railway and tris
csustrial chligations already created
rnser the Dawes-Young agreement.
Interest Rata IL Issue.
The total issue OF bonds would, OF
course, depend on the amount Germany
could and would pay per year ana on
the rate Of interest that would have to
be paid the investors Of the world who
would buy the securities. Thus. II q capt
tai sum Of between $4,000. .000, 600 and
ai2 .ooo. 600 900 were fixed as the amount
OF Germany's total obligation, it would
then be necessary to determine at what
rate Of interest such an amount could
be borrowed from private investors.
Germany has an earning power today
Of approximately 500. 900 900. which Is
enough to pay per cent interest on
capital sum Of $40 00O0. .00o. 900 and per
cent amortizati6n each year, or 1t would
be enough 70 pay per cent on a capt-
tal sum OF si3pO0. .000, 900, with y Of
per cent amortization. In other words.
Evening star., 1928-04-03

Germany u just like an industrial corn.
palay which has Q record OF average
earnings OF q certain amount ana
wishes 10 borrow q capital sum either
TO rehnAssce past obligations or incur
new ories.
! Unouesticnahly the security that
would Be az sd the private investor.
In that ne would have lien on German
railroads and industrial companies. is
going 10 be an important factor In per-
suAciine the investor to accept an inter.
est rate lower than per cent.
The banking world In general has
been hooking forward % some. such ad~
justnient on the theory that once Ger
Yisany's obiieatioTis are fixed she viii be
gradually reducing tham Ny D. sinking
fund each year and her people viii defi-
nitely know the extent OF their liability.
Q. Arker Gilbert. agent general OF rep.
arations. In his last annual report IA
vored Q removal OF restrictions on Ger.
many ana q definite fixins Of her oeli-
Evening star., 1928-04-03

financier. has . grasp Of the practical
possibilities OF converting what IL now
eonsidered . frozen asset into LIQUID
one. Doubtless ne would apply the
same financial foresight In using this
in settling on q cash basis either the
French debt to the United States or
the intefaIlied debt, or for the purpose
of stabilisation."
Inasmuch a. France would get 50
per cent of any capital sum fixed as
the amount OF aernany's rcparations.
she would receive approximately
$4,000. 100000 out OF the first issue OF
four billions: SucK large sum would
Evening star., 1928-04-03

cations, % a. to furnish an Incentive for
the future. 4. ~ ar
Approved BY Germany.
unQuestionably the Baruch plan has
the approval Of Germany because 1t
would remove uncertainty from the
horizon. Under the plan as outlined
by Mr.. Baruch, the total issue OF
II billion would not be sold at one
time. but when and as the world
market could absorb the securities. It
IA assumed that the FIRST issue might
be for $4,000. 900 zoo ana the balance
would be held In escrow and sold
later when conditions permitted.
Undoubtedly II the first issue were
oversubscribed and the public became
accustomed TO the investment. the
later issues might be sold at q lower
rate OF interest = "t>*
II think the speech OF Premier
roincare." said Mr.. Baruch. when
asked TO comment on II iiere today.
shows that he, rs an intelligent
Evening star., 1928-04-03
THE EVENING sTAR WASHINGTON,

be available as Q cash payment on
the French debt 70 the United States.
Congress, Of course, would have to
decide how much Of Q discount TO give
cash. the idea being that q reduction In
taxes and interest charges would be
possible In the United states II the
public debt were materially reduced by
payments from the allies.
iCopyrisht 1ecs.,
Evening star., 1928-04-03

j. Construction Of government projects
In Panama has been stopped because OF
economic conditions there.
Evening star., 1928-04-03

yidn1ary. is.. ConhAsntlal;
paEtataiag 70 . trust or trustee.
Evening star., 1928-04-03

American Security a. Trust Company 'a8.
Commercial National Bank
Continental Trust Company "
District National Bank
Farmers h Mechanics National Bank !.
EsdAeal-AmericAn National Bank
Franklin National Bank
Liberty National Bank
Evening star., 1928-04-03

The astounding growth of business national banks and trust
companies the need for responsible fduay with perpetual
m economical organization and trained and experienced the
handling rustcesp Records covering dec
AIDES service reveal losses through fducary service
the follow
Ind banks will be pleased to discuss your problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
CSC


Rayon Of fine lustrous, long-wearing quality
easily Numbered. These charming garments are ex-
pertly tailored, generously and well finished.
Step-ns. chemise boomers French panties in pastel
shades. Extra sizes only, 46 to 50.
OdainF loor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Gain in American League Richard Spedn Elimination Plans
OLYMPICS In NUTSHELL
TOday'S Program.
BY the Associated Press.


TOday'S Program
Rowing finals swimming fencing gymnastics and
equestrian sports.
Features
world winning
backstroke swimming championship Walter Laufer
ond Wyatt. third. Time 108 is.
Americans made Sprlngboard diving
with Helen Many FIRST Georgia Coleman second and Dorothy
Poynton third.
American relay championship with
Great Britain second setting Olympic record -
Albert Gorilla Argentina mems O0-mete free style with
Charlton Australia second Americans Clarence Crabhe Austin Cp
and Ruddy finished fourth fifth and sixth respectively For
rlla also set a Olympic record.
Fraulen womenS meter breast
stroke Gertrude Hoffman only American fnaSt fifth
Olympic made American mems 800meer
relay team in qualifying for final
Goliath Jardne and Michael Gatzen United
States, qualified high diving final
polo lost France and in third place
competition 49,
yacht championship with Norway sec
Freda entry fifth France
yachting; second, and Sweden third
Costello. United States defeated
SemihnalS double SOULS
fourth American reach finals
entered finals by beatmg Poano
championship fencing with Itay
did not reach hnas
reached Sem-lna John DAILY bantam
Devine featheweght
Finland Stephen Holako lightweight defeated
Buonfglo Argentina
mddeweght beaten by Hermanek
Kaech heavyweight knocked out in S
of in other quarter-hna bouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
WEST NEW YORK. N. Paul Swi-
derski Syracuse. NJ Y, knocked out
Leo Lana, Australia III. Gus Berger,
BROOKLYN. defeated Pietro CORR. AUS
tria ffo). Man Mountain" Erickson.
Minneapolis. technically knocked out
Red Cap Griffin. Louisville IL.
NEW YORK. Harry Ebbets. Free
port. Knocked out Johnny Haystack,
Binghampton az.
CHICAGO otto von Porat. Nor
way. defeated Pierre Charles. Belgium
u0}. Haakon Hansen. Norway, won
from Floyd Hybert. Cleveland t5).
Marty Gallagher. Washington, defeated
Art Malay. Chicago (5l Ward Sparks.
Detroit. outpointed Bobby Herman, Los
Angeles 49,. Lew Terry. St Louis. won
from Tony Escalante, Los Angeles t5).
Billy Hoon. Davenport Iowa. and Fred
Mahen Los Angeles. drew 81.
LANSING. Mich--Chuck Virgins,
Indianapolis. knocked out Carl Angus
tine. ST. Paul 81
CLARK, s. Dak-Herman Ratzlaff
Minot. n. OAK. and Clyde Hull Faith,
s. DaE.. Grew 100 Felix Byrnes. Phil
lii. S. OAK. beat Tommy MCGUIRE.
Sioux Pals 100.
DAVENPORT. Iowa.-Johnny Cline,
Fresno. Calf. won from Chief Elkhart,
Pueblo. Colo. fi0b Tony Sanders, Chi
cago. shaded Battling Clemens. Joplin.
NO. tf0]. Jack Decker, Moline, Ill,
technically knocked out Buster Sold.
Rock Island. IL a. Billy Mason,
Davenport. defeated Battling Ponce
Moline "a. Herb Sellers. Moline,
shaded Mel Carlson, Davenport ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
SHARKEY VS.. RISKO
BOUT HITS A SNAG
Tex'S Refusal to Talk Any but
Percentage Terms Gives
Fugazy Opening.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
JEW YORK. August 10.-Tex
N Richards first move to clarity
n the heavyweight situation,
1 hopelessly muddled bT Gene
Tunney's retirement, has met
with failure
Tex attempted to put through a match
Yesterday between Jack Sharkey, the
''Loquacious Lithuanian and Johnny
Risko the we'll known baker Of Cleve-
land
The negotiations fell through with a
dull thud when Sharkey, through his
board of managers. demanded $50
600 guarantee for his end RlcSard.
a bit wary since the financial failure
OF the Tunney- Heeney match, declined
to talk in any financial terms but those
having to do with a percentage Of the
gate
Sharkey and Risko then went 70 talk
it over with the good signor Humbert
Fugazy and IL was reported that Shar-
key had agreed to meet Risko for the
$4,000 he couldn't get out Of Tex.
However. the catch in this was that
Risko and his manager we're consider
ing FugaZy's guarantee to them.
AS a matter of fact Sharkey was
quite emphatic in declaring he would
enter III no more elimination tourna-
ments. He considers he has the in
side tTack for Tunney's title and fails
10 seq why ne should be compelled 70
compete in any round robin whether
staged by Rickard or any other pro-
moter
Jack was quoted as being quite willing
to meet the winner Of any such t0urna-
ment--at a price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10
AMERICAN ATHLETES
IN LONDON FOR MEET

LONDON. August 10 (P.--Journeying
overnight from Amsterdam, 56 Ameri-
can olympic track and field athletes
arrived in London today for meet to-
morrow with British athletes at SIAM
ford Bridge.
Mai. p J. Walsh, manager of the
party said he was fully satisfied with
the results of the Olympics
The American team showing" he
said. was fully satisfying. There is
nothing to complain about and every
thing to be happy about.
The Olympics we're conducted bet
ter than any previous ones and the
standards were very high with the re-
suits proportional To the standards.
The American tenn was in good con-
dltion and fine spirits throughout"
Questioned about British reports of
overeating aboard the Americans ship
the President Roosevelt. Mai Walsh
said: There was no entertaining or
other mistakes in training"
Regarding tomorrowS meet, he con-
tinued
The men are in fine condition and
won't require more practice unless they
feel themselves in need of it, In that
event Battersea Park has been placed
st our disposal by the Amateur Ath-
letic Association Stamford Bridge
ground where the meeting will be held
tomorrow is not being used today be-
cause the association wishes 10 keep ii
in first class condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-10

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM August l0.-Water
n is known as a somewhat I'M
Il stable element and the RECORDS
\ made in it by swimmers seem
to partake nf that instability
Few of them stand very long. The
oldest world mark found In the record
hook was made in 1921. and new
record in that event is listed as applied
for. while the only Olympic records
made prior to 1924 that still stand
are for distances no longer on the
OLYMPIC program.
The present Olympic swimming events
bid fair to equal the record-breaking
orgy at Paris In five races yesterday
two world marks and three Olympic
records fell
For the second time in three days.
George Kojac of New York yesterday
clipped Jimmy Houses world mark OF
ITO S for the l00-meter backstroke,
lowering it by two full seconds in
winning the championship. In pre-
liminary heat on Tuesday, Kolac had
cut the record to 1909 AS Walter
Laufer and Paul Wyatt made it clean
sweep for the United States In the
event by finishing second and third.
German Girl Scores.
Fraulein Schrader. German breast
stroke star. turned in the second world
record performance in winning the
womens 20o-meter breaststroke in 3:l2
SIS nearly six seconds better than the
listed mark Gertrude Hoffman, the
only American finalist, was badly beat
en-. finishing fifth.
Albert Gorilla. Argentine swimmer,
who received his training in New York,
established new Olympic record
merely as a side issue in his surprising
feat of snatching the 400-meter free
style crown from under the noses OF
Andrew Charlton of Australia and Arne
Borg Of Sweden. who were expected to
fight it out for the championship. The
three American entries. Clarence
Crabbe. Austin Clapp and Ray Rudy.
finished fourth. fifth and sixth.
The other two Olympic records went
n the American women's 400-meter re-
lev team. which had an easy time win
ming the event, and the mems 300
meter relay aggregation. which set the
new mark in qualifying for the final.
Although there are no records TO
break in the diving events, the Ameri-
can entries kept pace with their swim
ming teammates. The American women
made a clean sweep In the springboard
diving. Helen Meany took first place
with Georgia Coleman, second, and
Dorothy Poynton, third, while Walter
Colbaath, Pete Des Jardines and
Michael Galitzen of the United States
all qualified for the final OF the men S
high diving.
With the water polo championship al
ready decided the American team fell
by the wayside in the third place COM
petition. losing TO France, ? 10 /.
Four United States Crews In Final.
/ A dull rowing day produced only two
races, Charles McTivane and Paul Cos
tello Of Philadelphia crossed the finish
! line two lengths ahead of Losert and
Flessl Of Austria in the semi-final Of
the double SOULS. giving the United
States four crews in the finals out OF
seven events. The Swiss four cared
/ crew. without coxswain, entered the
| final of that event by beating Poland
! The American boxing team had q
/ 500 average for the day winning three
quarter final bouts and losing two