davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
INNATE HOLDS
.~.H ERITANCE
. =;ai AK IN BILL
&c Tries to Repeal
. fodify Federal
eA0 re Voted Down
~ Efnght Session

TINGTON, May 1s.-tAP)-
a session lasting until ll:SO
- ? senate adjourned without
or nal vote on the tax reduction
and without any agreement for
Z final vote on Monday.
, 1928-01-21
HEARING RESTORED.

Many people, especially those suffering
from deafness, noises in the head, or
nasal catarrh, will be interested to learn
that a very ingenious little instrument,
called '1innitus. Inhaler has recently
been invented for the permanent relief
of these distressing ailments, and which
has alreacy been the means of success
fully overcoming hundreds Ct very severe
and apparently iucurable cases.
Any sufferer desiring further informa-
ton regarding this remarkable appliance,
should communicate with the Secretary.
''Larmalene' Co, Deal, Kent, England,
who Will gladly send tuil details. loQetb-
er with testimonial proofs, and press
notices; or to save valuable time, the
instrument, with necessary Inducements,
etc, will be Immediately mailed 20 any
address, post paid, upon receipt Of Money
Order for Twelve ShiIIings. When writ
ing kindly mention this paper.
, 1928-01-21
In The District Court of The Vir-
gin Islands of The United States,
Sub judicial District Of ChrisiianStad.
IN TIE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
or AXELINA NENUES, DECEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the an
lW dersIgned executor of the above
- entitled estate, having filed in the
District Court Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States. the final statement
of his administration of the estate, the
hearing of same has by Order Of the
Court, madc under date of 5 b of Jan
uagy 1873, been fixed for SA TURDAY
THE It'll DAY OF FEBRUARY 1923 at
10 O'Clock 10 the forenoon Of that day,
at the Office Of the Judge Of the said
Court, in the Town of C~bristiansted,
Island of ST Croix, and all persons in
terested in the said estate are hereby
notified then and there to appear, and
show cause, if any they have, why the
said account should not be settled and
allowed.
Christianstad, St. Croix, this 55h day
of January 1928.
A. +. STAKENANN,
Executor.
, 1928-01-21

DY direction Of the Governor of
ID the Virgin islands a meeting of
the Educational Board Of kevieW
for the Municipality of st. CroiX
will be held in the District Court
Room at Uh~ristiansted on FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY 3, 1928, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose Of hearing
complaints against OF criticisms OF
the Department OF Education.
Any person having any com
plants against or criticisms of the
Department of Education is re-
Quested to appear before the Edu-
cational Board of Review at the
time and place above mentioned.
JAMES c.. FOX,
Chairman,
Educational Board Of Review
OF the municipality of St. CrOjT.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Old Mike Gonzales Still
 Playing Great Ball Game

l Chtca go, May 1s. - p - Old Mike" Gonzales. the taciturn veteran catcher who wise" ones predicted was through with major league base ball this spring. is the new hero of the rampant Cubs.
 "Old Mike" who started his base ball career in Cuba when most of the present day maj jor league stars wore short trousers, has become a hero because of his sensational work | in the Cubs winning streak, which | games.
 When 'Garby" Hartnett injured his right hand two weeks ago, Man ager MacCarthy called Gonzales to relieve him, and then went out and bought a new catcher praying Con- zales could hold 'em until the new one arrived. "Old Mike" held. His bat has been a big factor in most of the games in the winning streak. He has guarded the home plate like a police dog and steadied the pitchers when the going was rough. He has committed only on. negligible error and has more than made up for if hy snaring several hard fouls. He has led the Cubs batting attack with Is hits in il games. most of them com- ing when hit meant winning runs
 T don't know when Hartnett will get back there" MacCarthy said yes terday. He can take | lot of time getting well"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Movies of Old Home Town
 Will Be Sent to Blackmer

Denver. Colo. May 8 fP-Self- exlled in France. Henry M. Black mer, absent witness in the Teapot Dome oil case. will have an oppor- unity in few weeks again to see the Denver home and his relatives here that he left behind five years ego.
 A motion picture photogra pher has taken extensive views of the Blackmers home. The rooms in which the millionaire oil man lived and worked. the grounds about the house and Its immediate surround ings sll have been recorded on films to be transported to France.
 Certain friends of the former chairman of the board of the Mid- west Refining Company and his kin here also were filmed.
 Mrs. Erie O. kistler. Blackmer's daughter. left here this week to visit her father, With her went her three children. the youngest of whom Blackmere has never seen.
 Erie c. I{istler, Elackmer's son in-lar, will follow his family as soon as ti" movies have been completed. and will take the pictures with him.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
LOCALS CONFIDENT OF WINNING MEET
High School Team Meets South
 Manchester Here Saturday

Although the New Britain High school track team a suffering a severe handicap because of the ill., ness of Joe Szabo. brilliant 100 yard dash man and one of the main coss in the relay team. it is confident it Nl|I score a victory over South Man chester High school at Willow Brook park Saturday afternoon.
 charles Dunn. broad jump star. IS also ont with a bad cold. but the rest Of the squad is in physical con- dItlon and with Coach Leonel Depot and Manager Lester Hume back after recent illnesses there is every indication that the team will come through Saturday.
 Assistant Manager Flemish who has been taking care of the business mana cement Of the team during the absence of Manager Hume Is sick, but Is expected 10 be back at school within a few days.
 The list of South Manchester ath- letes Dho will take part in the meet has been sent Mir. Depot by the South Manchester coach and 1t was made public today by Manager Hume. It follows: 100 and 20 yard dashss; Murphy. Cheney. Treat. Ruckland, and Taylor: 40 yard run. Lynne. Spears. Marks. and Brown: sSo yard run, Glennie, Tom llnson. Grennway. Ruhinav, and ftansen; mile run. McCluskey. l.. Fenreuy Jillson. and Rohb; high 1ump. Tomlinson. Nelson. Ellis, Eos ter, and MCCa l; broad jump. John son, Olson, Scarlato. Nicolo. Kittel; pole vault, Scdrlato, Mercer. John- son, Burr. and Carmond: shot put. klttel. Kenny Spencer. Robertson. Cheney, Cervine. Schoven, Mozzer; discus. Johnson, Spencer. kittel, Jamrogo,
 Coach Depot has called up Coach Roland Of Crosby with view of scheduling meet next Saturday. May 26.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
How the Big Shots"
 Performed Yesterday

By the nted Press
 Babe Ruth, Yankees. hi' home run No. 12 and single in four times ur. scored one run and drove in one
 Lou Gshr,F, Yankees. hit home run No. ( in four times a' bat. scored one run and drove in one.
 Ty Cobb. Athletics. got q double and single in four times up
 Iris Speaker, Athletics. doubled once in Ave times up. driving in a run
 Harry Hellmann, Tigers. single d three times In three times up, driv- ing in all three of netroit's runs
 Rogers Hornshy, Braves, single q once in three times up.
 Paul Waner and Kiki Cuvler did not play.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

Davenport, veteran No. '. who wal forced out yesterday by ear trouble ana probably will not be able to row tomorrow.
 The Syracuse boat contains only on7 man with varsity experience, captain Joe Frswlev Another up- per classman. William Singer. who mas had no varsity rowing. and six members Of the 1927 freshman eight make Up the Orange bcatload. In spite Of their lack Of experience the syracuse crew has made good time Tn its trials, and its veteran coach, Jlm Ten Eyck. believes it vii show up well against Columbia.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
THREE REGATTAS
 ARE ON TOMORROW
College Crews Prepared for
 GruelIing Boat Races

New York, May 1s.-F-Thres reEattas tomorrow in scattered sec ! tors Of the eastern rowing territory at Philadelphia. Derby and New York. will see eight Of the east. nine college varsity crews in action. The ninth. the Massachusetts Tech, wound up its short season last Sat urdaN. week before Syracuse will get lts first trial Of the year. Three ot the crews. undefeated so far, will be seeking to keep their records clear of defeat for the season.
 Al Philadelphia one unbeaten eight is certain 10 taste the dregs of deteat when ths Navy, Harvard and Fennsylvanla come together in a ffianSular regatta on the Schuylkill. Harvard and Navy have yet to take the wash of q rival boat. Both have rung up victories over the strong Massachusetts Tech crew, while the Crimson followed with a second vic tory over Tech and Cornell last Sat- urdav.
 The Midshinmen and the Cantabs appear about slual in strength. Their victories over M IT. were by about equal margins. Penn is ranked outside the pale after two straight losses to Yale and Columbia.
 The Carnegie cup regatta on the HonSa'anic river it Derby. Conn. hrnEs the unheaten Yale varsity against two crews that are seeking revenge for their singing defeats of last week. Cornell and Princeton. After 8 promising start. Princeton's S stock dropped suddenly when the IlSsr eight finished in the wake of Columbia and Penn. Weakened since then by the loss Of two of its best men, Princeton sees little chance of retaining the cup this year.
 Cornell went down before Harvard last week. finishing 2 length behind 'he Crimson in slow time. But the ftharan- were good enough to lead V, I, T.. the trial horse of eastern rowing, hy q wide margin. and may yat redeem themselves Yale has had ona test, scoring brilliant victory over Columbia and Penn in the Blackwell emp race tHo weeks ago.
 The third event Of the day brings together Columhia's veteran eight, winners of the intercolegiate cham p'onship last year and Of the Childs cup week ago, and the untried crew of Syracuse in 2 two mile race at New York.
 Columbia, however Is still dogged hy the streak of bad luck that has followed them all season. The latest affllCtion is the loss of Horace
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Visualizes Plane to
 (arrv 200 Passengers

Cambridge. Mass. May 1G IP)-- An slrrla1e capable of carrying 900 passengers at 2 speed approximatlne 16o miles An hour was pictured by Count Igor sikorskv famed atrplane designed, Tn speech here last night
 He told tn. underEraduate aero nautical society Of Massa chusetts In s'itute Of Technology that such 3 Elant craft could not be built if 1t were commercially feasible.
 Within few years. he predicted planes would be able to fly at an altitude of 10 miles. and hence at greater speed than at present. An airtight cabin would make this possible, he thought.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

Nesper services which will he held at o'clock at which the Rt. Rev. AleNands Pitas of Buffalo will de- liver sermon. At o'clock the dedicsIory exercises will take place m the new school. Rt Rev. J, J. Milan. bishop Of Hartford. will of- nclate. Alter the ceremony the school will remain open to the pub lie until 5:S0 when a reception and dinner will take place in the hall of the new school for the invited gueets. Many out of town guests have al- ready accepted invitations to attend the ceremonies and 1t is expected that large delegations from different parishes in rhe state will attend.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

completed, according 10 announce- men, made by the committee today,
 The program will begin with a solemn high mass at n o'clock in the Saeraat Heart church After the services a luncheon will be held for invited guests and a 1.Sp n the afternoon church and clHll orgau,ra- tons Will assemble in front or the church in preparation for the parade. The route taken up by the marching columns uill he Broad street to Gurus street. through West Main street and around Walnut Hnl park 70 Man street North Main. Broad street to Gold to Orange street where Ir will arrive in front of the new school in time for the
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
SIX ARE ORDAINED

Boston. May 1s.-(P-Six candi- dates for the Episcopal ministry were ordained yesterday in the oathedral church of St. Paul by Bishop Charles Lewis Slattery, He was assisted by Rev. Harry P. Nicl' 'ls. retired. of New York city.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

The Rangers A. c. team of this city vii be the opposition for the Meriden St. Stanislaus team in the opening game Sunday in the Silver City. The Rangers have started prac- 'lce under the coaching Of Dr Andrew zwick and strong lineup Is being welded together.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Standing

Games Today Reading at Jersey City. Baltimore at Newark. Montreal at Buffalo. Toronto at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
DEDICATION PLANS
 /. FOR POLISH SCHOOL
Religious Exercises and Parade
 on Memorial Day

Arrangements for the dedication Of the new Sacred Heart school or Orange street. which will take place Memorial Day May 30 have been
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
New Brttsin Iadte,
"WOF" MANOLIAN TO FJGHr

Boston. May 1a.-UP)-Arthur Flynn. Lawrence n1iddleweieht. will meet George "Wop' Msnolian of Dorchester for the New England middleweight championship at Braves field Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Standing

Games Today St, Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

Mickey" Huber left last night for Crlsfield, Md. where he will make his first bid for league baseball. Nlcky has the promised support and personal interest of Billy Lush. referee in the American Roller Hockey league last year. Lush is president and manager Of the Crie- field club.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Newark <, Rochester :. ft0 innings. Baltimore IS. Montreal :. Others postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Standing
Games Today

Games Today Hartford at New Haven. Albany at Bridgeport. Waterbury at Pittsfeld, Providence at Springfield.
 Games Tomorrow Albany at Bridgeport. Waterbury af PittsNeld. Providence at Springfield, New Haven at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Standing

Games Today New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

Frank tChucky) Wojack is hitting hard and consistently with the Decatur team. In almost every game in which he has SO far played, he has connected for two bingles and some times three.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston.
 Cleveland at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

GrlEe was also responsible for a home run by the Holy Gross team. Chasing after | hit. he fell down. Tn. ball rolled to the fence and the hitter went around the circuit.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games YeSter,lav

Games Yesterday New Haven s. Waterbury 2, Go inpings) Hartford (. Albany S. Providence 12. Bridgeport ,. Springfield 2. Fittsfeld 2,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CayMGs Nestar

Games Yesterday New York {. St. Louis , Chicago $. Philadelphia s. Boston E. Detroit 3. Cleveland s. Washington S.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Speaking
 of Sports

Johnny Gripp continues his heavy hitting with the Fordham University baseball nine. Yesterday the Holy Cross team defeated Fordham 12 to {, In the Kame. Gripp was up four times and he banged out two singles.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games YeSterd8,

Games Yesterday Chicago 2, Boston e. Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati ?. New York-St, Louis, wet grounds. Philadelphia Pittsburgh, rain.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18

The game between the Bristol Endecs and All-kenslngton Wednes- day night was a "bloomer" as far as attendance goes. The number of fans who turned out to watch the two clubs in action, could be counted in the fingers of both hands.
 Manchester comes here tomorrow and the Falcons go 10 kensinston Sunday, The battle on Sunday promises to he one that will bring out every dye-ln-the wool ha sehsll fan Tn this city and in kensinston. The two clubs are natural rivals and the feeling between them has been greatly intensified because of the victory scored by kensington last Sunday over the Falcons,
 The Falcons went through a stiff practice session at St Marv's field last night in preparation for the game Sunday and the team is show Ing better every time it works out as combination, Hackbarth. the Soufhlngton catcher, was with the crew last night, His addition to the lineup is expected 10 give the Fall cons increased batting strength.
 The Industrial Baseball league springs into operation next Tuesday evening at Walnut Hill park. Two games are scheduled to be played, both starting at 5:3o o'clock. The officials of the league are going to in- sist this year that all Eamee get started on time. Last season. some of the contests were drawn out over a long period Of time and well into the evening because the teams were late in getting 10 the park.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
Games Tomorrow

VBHIVS UmOffOW Boston at ChlcaEo. Phllade elphla at PittsburEf. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-18
WITH THE BOWLERS
ROGERS ALLEYS

STATE LEAGUE GAMES
 MeriJen Isdiea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
PROSPECTOR
IS REWARDED
Courts Rule Against
Companies Using
His Patent

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20.-tA1-
A quest for wealth which started n
hoyhood began TO bear fruit today
for George Campbell Carson. who
grubbed the desert for thirty years
n a rain search for gold and then
IN the evening or life invented =
copper smelling furlrce which
promises 10 make him a millionaire
First returns TO Carson for ms
invention were announced yesterday
when his attorneys said the Unit
ga Verde Copper company had riade.
q settlement in the suit which rs
brought charging infringement OF
patent.
Almost simultaneously came word
from Tucson. Ariz., that judgment
had been ended IN his favor IN =
suit against the Phelps dodge COR
poration and the Calumet and Arr
zona Mining company.
Although the amount OF money
accrUing 70 the old proSptetor and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
P. 0. Cliffs
TO Be GUESTS
OF CREAGER
Will Inspect Federal
Build n Friday;
Rem a and
Change Are Likely

John IL. Bartlett. fymer governor
art postmaster general, and Carl r.
S%chuneman. assistant secretary Of
the treasury. will arrive In Browns
vile Friday morning 70 inspect the
Brownsville federal building. accord
ing to a telegram received by r. b.
Creager. national republican COM
m~itteeman for Texas.
Mrs. John II. Bartlett II travelling
with her husband and the entire
party will be the guests Of CreRger
while in this city. They will leave
here Friday night for Houston,
which will be the last stop Of the
Texas tour.
In commenting on the visit here %
the officials, CrCager declared that
the present federal building would
probably be renovated but he doubt
ca the possibilities Of a new building
for this city.
THE Brownsville postoffice de-
partment is badly in need Of addi-
tional room. having on file approx
imateiy $50 applications for boXes
they are unable 10 fill at present.
Creager Said. What | think they
will recommend and appropriate suf-
ficient mdAey for. will be the en-
larging Of the %postoffice DEPARTMENT
BY removing the partition that sepa-
rates that department from the rus
toms and the moving of the customs
office 20 the new building being con
structed AZ the Gateway Bridge.
They viii Of course appropriate
money for the the complete renova-
ton az the old building"
Had the people Of Brownsville
wanted a new ~postoffice they should
have made application through their
chamber Of commerce approximately
two wears ago. according 10 Creager.
II was At this time that congress
authorized the expenditure Of $780,
COO 900. later increased an additional
SiOO.O 200. 900. for the renovation III
old and building Of new federal
buildings throughout the United
States.
A letter was written by the treas
ury department to am federal build
ing %custodians IN the country asking
for a check and recommendation as
10 needed improvement az that time
and over ) 10000 cities an the United
States responded. Creagcr SAID, but
Brownsville was not among the lot.
There is no question but the
present federas building here will be-
renovated he said. but ! do not
believe that Brownsville Will get a
new building
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
BANKERS SUED
FOR Staying
Woman Charges Mate
Was Slain for Ban
dit Reward

EMORY Rains County. Tex, Nov.
20.-sPf-A widows allegation that
her slain husband and a companion
were led into a fake bank robbery
framed by six men and shot dowH
for rewards their slayers expected
to get from the State Bankers As
ISOLATION was on file in district
court here today.
Mrs. Mary Hansen made the asser-
tion. IN a suit for 500. 900 damages
entered here yesterday against the
association. Reeder Webb. Ector
county sheriff; A. L. Francis. Mid
land county sheriff: Bud Barefield.
Upton county sheriff. and j. ". b.
Hogan. Her husband. William Carl
Hanson. and an unidentified mar
were killed before the Citizens Ma
tional Bank Of Odessa. Nov. 25, 1927.
She charged that to collect a
standing reward Of $4,000 posted BY
the Association for each person slain
in l%ooting a bank, six men. including
Red" Wood and J. III. Dumas. exc
cuted the conspiracy.
Wood and Dumas, largely through
efforts of Ranger Captain Frank
Hamer. areu nder Upton county in
dictments. to be tried in Travis
county (Austin). charging murder
and conspiracy to murder in the
killing of two supposed bank rob-
bers at Rankin. Tex.
In a signed statement months ago
Hamer charged he had evidence that
a murder ring" had been formed by
men DESTROYS Of getting $1,000 for
the murder Of each man they could
lead into a cooked up" bank robbery.
Mrs. Hansen's suit is to be called
for trial Dec. 9.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20
UNMARN

Barometric pressure has risen still
more throughout Texas and the inns
mediate Northwest since last report.
and was therefore ra er high over
most OF the country. IS a result the
weather was fair 20 clear and
rather cold practically throughout
the United States this morning.
Light 10 heavy frost and freezing
temperatures occurred throughout
Texas last night except in the Lower
Rio Grande Valley and along the
coast. Below freezing temperatures
prevailed also throughou: the central
and north-centrai states and the en-
tire Northwest. except in the FAR
Canadian Northwest where tenn
peratureS have risen o~rsiderahly
since yesterday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-20

smooth was the passage that Mr.
Hoover might have been sitting in
his drawing room at home.
Every honor except that Of the
presidential flag was paid Mr.. Hoo
YER on his embarkation. The Hoover
party boarded the barge OF Admiral
William Y. Pratt, commander-in-
chief Of the United States battle
fleet, az the San Pedro docks. They
were carried two miles across the
harbor 10 the waiting Maryland un-
der escort Of navy launches which
were filled with cheering Officers IN
full dress.
Reception Aboard Elaborate
Rear Admiral Louis VI. Nupton.
commander Of the battleship divi-
sion, and other ranking naval Off
GERS stood at the gangplank to re-
cetve the preSident-elect. The guns
OF. the Maryland and nine other bat
tieships doomed out a salute Of q
guns.
On the deck Of the battleship the
men were lined up at attention. A
full guard saluted as Mr.. Hoover
passed. The band gave four ruffles
and a flourish and a boatswain piped
the president-elect over the side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover stood on the
quarterback as the Maryland moved
from her anchorage. An escort of
naval planes flew overhead and de-
stroyers steamed alongside.
Mr.. Hoover spent some time On
the promenade and quarter decks
chatting with members of his party.
IN anticipation Of the trip Captain
Victor a. Kimberly stocked Mr.. Hoo
ver's rooms with a library dealing
with the Americas and also general
topics.