davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17

UNFINISHED APARTMENTS and
bedrooms: on paved street; eight
blocks from post office; 500 per
month Up. Lights and water fur
nished. Will consider furnishing
any OF these. Also have large garage
and big back yard Private entrance
to all rooms. Inquire Monday. 345
St. Francis street. I-156
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
Houses FOR Sale

WILL SACRIFICE three more houses
-Duplex with four rooms and bath
on each side; two garages; splendid
income property. Lot 100 BY 100.
rooA to build more houses. Price
$500 Small cash payment required,
balance like rent.
New stucco with six roms aud bath;
corner lot. Price $500. including
light fixtures. Small cash payments.
balance like rent. This is a real buy.
New five-room house with bath, hot
and cold water; built-in tub. Best
buy in Victoria Heights; highest and
colest part Of Brownsville. Two-tone
text0ae finished walls. Beautiful
light fixtures. Inlaid linoleum in
kitchen and bath. $500. Small down
payment, balance like rent.
See Mrs. Florence Stafford, 1924 Gar
field avenue, next to Fourteenth
street. Victoria Heights, Phone
I296-M. I-5o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17

BEDROOM. $500 4 week. Phone
995-J. ISL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17

TWO UNFURNISHED rooms. light
housekeeping; garage; close in.
Phone N. I-166
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17

EMPLOYED stenographer wishes
modernly' furnished downstairs bed
room and adjoining kitchenette, in
refined American home. Call 325.
lab
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17

HOUSE FOR RENT: Six-room house
with bath. large yard. S04 Levee
street. Apply Mr.. Ernst. J. G. PEN
new Ito
DUPLEX with garage, water, lights
and gas, bath; on paved street, one
block from Boulevard and two
blocks from high school. Apply
popular store. I-43
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17

TWO LOVELY bedrooms. close in.
Phone 9sS-W. I-S5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
Furnished O

COOL ROOMS: two blocks from
post office Board if desired. 745
Elizabeth street. H-2l1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17

FOR RENT-Downstairs bedroom; in
modern home, to one or two gentle
men; phone 4l5W. Ills
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
CHEAP USED CARS

One Hudson Speedster SO
One Star truck .....-.-.-.-.. -
one Star touring .............. S9o
One Paige touring ............- 10
Ford ton truck Sluo
Nash roadster -....-.S l9O
Every one Of these cars must be
sold at once TO make room tor bet
ter merchandise. Come in and look
these over and make yourself a
cheap fall hunting car.
Better hurry 20 ret your pick.
Jesse BENNETT. INC.
Used Car Market
phor. qoi 1919 Lcvee 81.
". A. Ross. Mgr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17

FOR RENT: One sleeping room. in
private family. 904 Adams.
T-iO5
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
HEARS
CLUB SINGERS
AT LUNCHEON

Douglas Kiwanians listened to a
much appreciated program at their
weekly luncheon yesterday at noon
at the Grand tea rooms. With Ly-
man Perrin as chairman Of the day,
the popular Goldstein orchestra from
the White Horse cabaret in Aqua
Prieta was introduced Goldstein
himself was i'll and could not be
present to add the music from his
violin to the efforts of his associates
but they entertained the club.
Bud Green, vocalist, entertained
with number Of Jewish interpreta-
tions which brought down the house.
He also imperSonated an intoxicated
sion of an old time favorite song.
Green was encored half dozen
times. The orchestra introduced a
new feature they have been practising
for some time. This is a trio in
which the piano player, Earl Currens;
Doc Watson,@ the saxophonist. ana
Jack Blevins, the banjo artist, sing.
They sang number of popular
ballads yesterday. Their voices are
very we'll fitted to this particular
form of singing and to the tWanging
of the banjo the little songs are
very enjoyable. Perhaps their best
selection was "a Night in June"
which, however, was matched by "My
Blue Heaven Green was the out
standing feature of the program for
his impersonation of the popular idea
of comedy Jew is very well done
indeed. Following the program Green
made a little talk in which he.
compared the Douglas Kiwanians with
other clubs he has appeared before
and said that this club showed more
enthusiasm and real spirit than any
other he had attended and urged
them to continue their good work.
The members Of the orchestra are
Earl Currens. Doc Watson, Jack
Blevins, Ralph Hoffman, Jack Gold
stein, their leader who was absent
on account of illness.
The Kiwanians listened to the re-
ports of the executive committee and
the announcement that the ladies
night will be held during the second
week of February. The aim of the
club for the year was announced as
being to secure additional city parks
and to beautify the city generally.
Albert Stacy and Mayor Hinton
were awarded birthday prizes and the
plan recently started in the club OF
sending each member the life history
of some other member whom he is
to accept as an unknown friend and
assist and sponsor in every way was
brought up. The member sends birth
day presents and other gifts and in
many ways looks after the best in
terests of the person who has been
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20

to the pile 1t had been cashed in
Bisbee before the holidays and the
officers stated that they were certain
that it was written by the author Of
the others.
Hopkins was placed in solitary con-
finement following Identification by
several business men but all through
the afternoon additional men arrived
at the station to look at the youth
and all declared that he looked like
a man who had passed bad checks
in their establishments. It is expected
that preliminary hearing will be
held today but. officers state that
they expect Hopkins to enter plea
of guilty and throw himself on the
mercy of the court.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
CARD. OF THANKS

The. members of MT. Olive Baptist.
church wish to thank, most kindly,
the commanding officer OF Camp Harry
j Jones for the use of the Service
club January 13 and also the orchestra
and the ladies and gentlemen who as
sisted in staging our play-AdVt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20

assigned to him without knowing
who that person is until the end
of the year.
In this way Albert Stacy related
that he received beautiful picture
last evening as a birthday present
from his friend x Who this friend
is he does not know
Roscoe Napier, commander of the
American legion, was introduced to
the club. Other guests were E. j.
Driscoll, an Arizona Edison company
engineer from New York, and Don
Pace, of Stafford.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY MORNING JANUARY 90 1928
: Coolest For Winter
With Mark Of But Is

+ Wednesday night brought the
Y coldest mark of the winter-18
+ degrees above zero-according to
+ Jack O'Connor, weather observer
+ for The Dispatch, and there was
+ none in the overcoat brigade dis
posed 10 dispute him. The previ-
Gus low mark for this winter had
+ been 20 degrees.
There was no wind to aggravate
+ yesterday but the temperature
+ stood rather steadily at a mark
favorable to overcoats and MAX
+ ing heat in the homes and Of
Y fices desirable.
: * * y y y * i y = y Y y X
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
Officers to Turkey Creek

Chief of Police Percy Bowden and
Deputy Sheriff Earl Reed made a
trip yesterday into Turkey Creek
canyon and the high Chiricahuas.
They went on legal business but re-
ported that there. was much of in
terest there They said that there
was quite a bit of snow in the higher
attitudes and that the weather was
remarkably cold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS
70 State Golf Tournament

Mrs George Dave, Mrs Lynn S.
Palmer and Mrs Albert Houle will
motor to Phoenix tomorrow to attend
the state golf tournament now in
progress.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
P. E.P. Meeting This Evening

There will be meeting, of the P. E.
P. club this evening from $50 until
$50 at the Y w. C.. A. rooms. It is 4
meeting that is considered of import
ance to the members and they are
urged to be present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
Theatre Man Returns

James xalis, aof the Lyric Anuse-.
ment company, returned from a busi-4
ness trip to Phoenix yesterday after
two weeks absence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
Make Business Trip

S. L. Butler, agency organizer of the
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany. and j. P. Connolly, insurance
manIfrom Bisbee, left yesterday morn
ting to make a business trip to Pearce
and other towns.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
Winter Visitors

Clyde H Russell and Ralph G. Mar
tin, both Of Danville, ILL.,, arrived IN
Douglas yesterday and will probably
spend Several months here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
10 Rancho Manzanita

Mr. and Mrs j. w. Tardy, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Webster and Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Doubleday motored TO
Rancho Manzanita yesterday +.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
To I'll Paso

Miss Mary Stollar, who came to
Douglas in December to recuperate
after an illness and has been the guest
Of Mrs. Dan Mcclure of 1924 Seventh
street, is leaving today for Ell Paso
where she will be treated by nerve
specialist M
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
Chicago. Man Here

Ralph w Nicholson, of Chicago, will
spend several days in Douglas While
here he will visit his old friends, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack O'Connor, of Thirteenth
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
My TO See shows,

Members of the Hi-Y plan a theatre
party at the Grand theatre this eve
ming. They will secure seatsSin a group
and enjoy the picture together.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20

Do not forget the White Elephant
sale at 833 G Ave, Saturday, January
81, by League of Women Voters.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
Improving At Calumet Hospital
Mrs. Blanche Sht

Mrs. Blanche Shotwell who has been
i'll at the Calumet hospital is reported
to be improving. 49,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
cafes ENJOYED THE Band

Douglas cafes Shared portion Of
the joy of visit by Creatore and his
band yesterday and last evening. In
addition to the so odd people in the
band there were evidences that not a
few visitors were in the city for that
or other reasons and all cafes had a
busy dinner hour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
Sauves Rnv A Home

E. Sauve, until recently living at
1924 Thirteenth street, has purchased
home in Sunnyside and has already
moved into the property.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
no Bisbee

Mrs. p. G. Dunford went to Bisbee
yesterday where she will have, an op-.
Grafton on hefAear.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
Courtland Merchant Here

spent the day in Douglas yesterday on
business. e.r...
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
Naco visitor

G. NJ, Pratt, owner of the Foreign
club at Naco, was a visitor in Douglas
yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
High SchooI Student TlI

Miss Helen Bennett, 817- Nineteenth
street, lis confined to her home with a
severe case of tonosilitis. Miss Ben
nett is "a high school student.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
BabH IlnprOving

The aJ4B. MurchiSon baby who has
been III with double pneumonia is re-
ported to- be Slightly better.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
Enters Teachers, College

Arthur Branham, of 1913 Thirteenth
street, left YESTERDAY for Tempe where
he will matriculate in the teachers
college to take the course.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
To Make Home .IIfsDougIas

Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth White, cousin
of Reuel White of Given Bros, have
arrived in Douglas and wiBnake their
home here. Kenneth White is en-
ployed at the G. and A. smeltef, and
for the present they are at the home
of Reuel White at LAO Eighth street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
Elks Activities

The entertainment committee of the
Douglas lodge No. 955, B, P. O.NElks,
announce the following functions to
be held at the Elks' home during the
present month: Saturday, January 81
at 8 p. m, q bridge party. There will
be no charge. On Saturday, January
%, 9 a. m, Elks only dance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20
Sheriff Visits Here

Sheriff George r. Henshaw was in
the city yesterday afternoon on county
business. He said that things were
very peaceful all over the county and
that there did not seem to be much
crime Henshaw conferred here with
Deputy O. A. Ash and with customs
officers and departed early in the eve
ming for HEADQUARTERS in Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-20

E. C. Deal, president of the Peoples
Power and Light company, of New
York, who arrived in Douglas Wednes-
day on tour of inspection of prop
critics of the Arizona Edison company,
a subsidiary of the Peoples Power and
Light company left Douglas yesterday
afternoon for Bisbee From there he
planned to go to Tucson last evening
and will take up ris itinerary to in
clude Miami, Globe, Florence and
Yuma. of the smaller cities and then
will go to Phoenix. Mr. Deal was ac-
companied on his journey by E. j.
Driscoll engineer, for the company,
and by Fl. W. Hamblin, special rep
resentatives of the Peoples in this
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
COXFLAyS BORAH
FOR INCONSISTENCY
Cites Senator's Attitude To-
ward Hoover in ASheviIIe,
N. c., Speech.
BY the Associated Press.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., october 81
A crowd that TANNED into the
city auditorium tonight to hear for
mer Gov James M. Cox of Ohio assail
Senator William e. Borah for his Gin
consistent campaign speeches through
out the South" 1t was considered here
as one of the greatest political gather
ingS Asheville has ever known. Thirty
minutes before he was scheduled to
speak every available seat was taken
while several thousand were turned
away. A big throng braved the
drizzling rain to hear the speech
through ampliflers in front of the audi
torium
ut is just as incongruous for Sena-
tor Borah to come to the South in
praise of Woodrow Wilson as 1t would
be for the ghost Of Henry Cabot Lodge
to stalk through the corn fields of
President" Gov. Cox declared. The
speaker traced the public career of
Senator Borah, pointing out that it
was only a few years ago that he
questioned the actions of Herbert
Hoover as food administrator under
the Wilson administration.
Senator Borah has either been dele
gated or has himself assumed the task
of disputing the charge made by farm
organizations in the West to the effect
that Mr.. Hoover virtually fixed the
price of wheat below the cost of pro-
duction to the American farmer" said
the former Democratic nominee. 1.-THE
Senator forgets his criticism of Mr.
Hoover only few years ago."
81 commend him to his own Lam
guage, uttered on the floor of the Sem
ate when he was protesting against
letting Hoover spend the 100000 900
for the starving population of Europe.
Senator Borah claimed that the money
was secured to aid the meat packers in
their financial plight"
THE anti-Smith Democrats of North
Carolina assert that they are merely
protesting against his candidacy, but
they should reflect upon the conse-
quence of this suffrage action If they
oppose Gov Smith on November 6. The
major result of such action will not be
merely the defeat of Gov. Smith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
81 SEEKING SENATE
/. SEATS NOvEMBER6
Four Of Number Being Select
ed to Fill UnexpEed Terms
of Others.

Four Of the 35 Senators to be elected
November will begin their service in
December at the opening Of the short
session, since they are being selected TO
fill unexpired terms. The other 81 are
to be elected for full terms beginning
next March. Maine, which holds its con-
gresSional and State elections in Sep
TENDER, already has reelected Senator
Frederick Hale, Republican, making the
total of 80 being elected for complete
terms.
The four States which will each send
a new Senator to washington for the
December session this year are Idaho,
Illinois, Ohio and New Mexico.
GoOdfng Seat Open.
In Idaho John Thomas, Republican,
is running for the unexpired term of
Senator Gooding, Republican, who died
during the Summer. His Democratic
opponent is Chase Clark. The term
runs until March, 1888.
In Illinois Otis F. Glenn, Republican,
and A. j. Cermak, Democrat, are candi-
dates for the vacancy resulting from
the failure of the Senate to seat Frank
L. Smith. This term also lasts only
until 1888.
In Ohio Representative Theodore E.
Burton, who has had long career
in both branches of Congress, is the
candidate for the unexpired
term of the late Senator Willis, Re-
publican, who died early this year.
Mr.. Burton would not be a stranger
in the Senate, having previously served
in the upper branch from 1909 to
1915. Senator willis died during the
last session of Congress and his seat
was filled for the remainder of the
session by Cyrus Locher, Democrat, on
a governors appointment. Mr.. Locher
was DEBATED in the Demo-
cratic primaries by Graham P. Hunt,
who is running against Mr.. Burton for
the unexpired term. The winner Of
this special election will serve until
1888.
Fess Up for Reelection.
Senator Simeon D. Fess, Republican,
of Ohio also is up for reelection this
year for the six-year term, beginning
next March. His Democratic opponent
is Charles v. Truax.
In New Mexico two Senators also are
to be elected in November, one to serve
out the uneXpired term of the late Sem
ator AndrieuS A. Jones, ending next
March. and the other for the six-year
term beginning next March. Senator
Bronson Cutting, Republican, who served
during part of the last session by APP
pointment of the governor following the
death of Senator Jones of New Mexico,
is running for the six-year term, with
Jethro S. Vought as his Democratic OPP
ponent. The candidates for the re-
mainder of the uneXpired term, which
will end with the adjournment of Con-
greSs next March, are o. A. Larrazolo,
Republican, and Juan N. Vigil, Demo-
crat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
TUMULTY PRAISES
SMITHS SYMPATHY
Says Democratic Nominee Is
Leader Brought Forth in
Nations Crisis.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, October 27-JoSeph P.
Tumulty secretary to the late Presi-
dent Wilson, tonight in radio speech
broadcast from station WOR, paid glow
ing tribute to Gov. Alfred E. Smith,
stressing his view of the humanitarian
qualities in the character and states
manship of the Democratic candidate
for President
Declaring that every crisis which the
country has faced has brought forth a
leader equal to the situation, Mr..
Tumulty said:
To-day With hypocrisy besetting us;
with assembling or indifference as the
order of the day, with silence and eva
sion as national policies, with the
hearts and hopes Of the people in the
great agricultural sections and many in
industrial pursuits depressed and fear
full Of the future, new leader stands
forth who speaks the truth with the
naturalness and simplicity of Lincoln
and the boldnesS and audacity of
Jackson"
Mr.. Tumulty otter list of legisla-
tive acts and State reforms effected by
Smith to show him to be possessed of
"a human sympathy, vision, tolerance
and sense of justice to all classes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
KIWANIANS GIVE
MINSTREL SHOW
Held in Connection With Clubs
Annual Ladies Night
Banquet.

A minstrel show enacted by Kiwanis
Club members featured program OF
entertainment in connection with the
clubs annual ladies' night banquet In
the May1ower Hotel last night The
affair was under direction OF Edgar
c. Snyder. The cast included:
Mr.. Snyder, John j. Boober, Roe Full
kerson, Mark Lansburgh, Julian Bry-
lawski, Merritt o. Chance, Craig Jones,
Earl Without, James B. Edmonds,
Daniel O'Brien, Edgar Morris, Vim
cent Callahan, Stephen H. Takes, Sam
Schwartz, Frederick W. Quinter, Eugene
H. Ruark, Fred East and William Ray
mond.
The Kiwanis quartet, composed of
William r. Schumacher, George P. Nor
gan, Peyton B. Fletcher and Charles
H. Frame, sang and vocal selections
also were rendered by Daniel e. O'Brien.
Mr. Fulkerson and Mr.. Boobar APP
peared IN a ventriloquist sketch. When
The Evening zephyrs Blow" a sketch
by Mr.. Fulkerson with music by Mr..
Lansburgh, directed by Mt. Boobar,
also was presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-28
SENATE CAMPAIGN
ACCOUNTS CITED
Candidates Report Donations
and Expenditures to Up
per House Secretary.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Reports from senatorial candidates Of
contributions received and expenditures
made during their present campaign
made public yesterday by the secretary
of the Senate show:
Senator Howell, Republican, Ne
braska- Contributions, none; Expendi.
lures, S2,712. of which 81 900 was paid
to the Republican State central COM
mittee.
Senator Fess, Republican, Ohio
6S2. of which 81 900 went to the Re-
publican senatorial committee and
1000 to the Republican State com
mittee.
Charles v. Truax, Democrat, Ohio
Contributions. $4,000; expenditures
$1.558.
BENJAMIN L. Young, Republican,
Massachusetts, Contributions, $1,000;
expenditures, slo6.
Bruce Given $6,765.
Senator Bruce, Democrat, Maryland
Contributions, $6,765; expenditures,
1884, of which $7,066 was for adve--
Using and $2,5S8 went to the State
Democratic committee.
John Thomas, Republican, Idaho
Contributions, $500, received from the
senate Republican campaign committee:
expenditures, $4,000, of which $1,000
went to the Republican State campaign
committee.
Richard L. Metcalf, Democrat. Ne
braska-Co Contributions $7,770, of which
S., 900 came from the Democratic Sena-
torial committee; expenditures, $8,272.
Tom Connally, Democrat, Texas
Contributions, none; expenditures, none.
Senator Nicely, Democrat, West Vir-
ginia-C Contributions, $3.50, of which
$1,000 came from the Democratic Sena-
tcrial committee; expenditures, $3,436,
of which 81 900 went to the Democratic
State executive committee.
Bayard Receives $50.
Senator Bayard, Democrat, Della
ware-C Contributions, $50; expenditures,
$4,000, represented by four $1,000 pay
ments to chairmen of Democratic
cornty committees.
Senator Dill, Democrat, Washington
Contributions, SASS, Of which $4,000
came from the Democratic senatorial
committee; expenditures, So,74O.
Augustine Lonergan. Democrat, Con-
Contributions, Sl,3T5, includ-
ing $1,000 from Democratic senatorial
committee: expenditures, $3,025, of
State central committee and the re-
mainder to other Democratic commit
tees in the State