davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
III OK EXCHANGED.

J HAVE 4 KEw APArTHpNT WFTH CkH
i2t af'ch Z gal3 eel ~ tr41f on : req
SoasE!H basis for gcrc Gus3nFRs 2" ct1et
property o. eteFF tots 10 TIE District Wt1}
tsge kEeE ret eorSHiF second trust S#
apartment Is iceated reEBJoWH- 10 fine. 10
proving Sect.en ; have $50 G80 saG'ty
q hnit yoqr proposition Address Eo% $50
Il 3DEns ? ROOMS. 2 BATHS sEMI-
Fe9ssg soundsnc. run and s1rubbery
clear. JB Minutes 30 heart Of city csf sra
DTS seFslee by door Sale or tfaof tor ID q
efopsFtg Address BOZ 426~C, Star afrts =
sio7 MASS AVE kW DOWHTOWE DE-
,kehea Iz-Foon brick baths ispstofief
eonaf9rtahi home ran be reHte3 81 8 apart
nqArts excellent f9Y professional OWNER
Pbors Franklin ss75
COLONIAL, SUBURBAN NOD GROOM
house h va Rs* eisf. ctr, Estasf, scr
@znt aGErtsys, bssutlfui grounds. snaot
ffees business msp nome ans esf zone
n Inin viz boulevard 70 Cam 81 D#hFH
Aa1rs&s Boz i77~c. Star once
WcFTH RoEEe-LEss pen CASH
.esH-~Lse Hlshse8v com corner
aB6-Prs eklIn Fark { g.. b. fiec kctf
CerntY Tan more ~ 2Gh Bis .slgf
q Tse-I3iersncon ef, = Eerf Coz
ar Fruit sfeoe Care sne b1sgss
Pr zs0v~Kl6fie M 8 T., large To-
.t-ts4er~~snoeu &c rnseiuFr sxchgrgfE
Cle5 stee.J cEAEpLEF. 2s4z T4nlaE Ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

wAETrp--SURU~ DAN PROPERTY.
WANTED no RENT FURNISHED or I'M
furnished e.. : or s room house il vicinity
81 EsattSvile. Q, n 7ANTzINGE5 co .
f3Ha ''$rilir. Md. Hyattsvilie r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
RENT ARMS,

NEARBY MD-TRuCE AND POULTRY
farm House. outhuildines. ETC state road
Immediate possession. Address Eox 4'a-C,
Star Office o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
EXCHANGE

HAyg $1,000 Equity III MODERN
bnafsloH. Tacoma Psrts pnli take clear lot
Or some klno 81 business Address Boz
5is-C Glsr ofses -
FoR EXCHANGE : LOCAL PROPERTIES
ara securities Tor Los Angeles city ~ sub
Urban Address Box ss-M. Star once
WILL TRADE z r. & b. HOUSE IN
Eirhsana PARK. Richmond. Va. for business
nferoFt7 ~ residence IN Clarendon. VI
VIII trade IS acres. clear Of encTmbFance,
81 Richmond Comfy. Va fDT rlesT prom
srty Ia W2&htnEtos .. .uagrsaa What nave
yeu te eTeFs JuDsCN RFAMY. koyth
CisTeueon ave. rlsFencSns "a. Gar 1882
KxenipSs Ciss 1928
400 ACRES CLEAR OF ALL DEBTS
Farms gre cHe for big sd"2ace Both
political porfsfs pede~ relief % the farmer
what DettsF opposition e1Ula Gne e~s'rs
tnau 70 gwr z B"eNHeafvs farm With 3 RUaf-
sstsef income. with len6 Yahfsx ine *eaS'a@
We offer 7.fne srrss IN tiss State 81 1tehi-
s2a mar TRUCK niEhRay ard railroad value
SIS o09 Il Is r@pYFserteG - sintaGie f@y
HSs ktccE fzJsirs- fsDcetai" sheen W'H
SEchsnGs fGf lNesl ~ nesThF real sftafe
sHMaNct - ens trU~' "1lg
GARDINER 8 r-ET fgC9rpCnATpD-
Esln 1894 1919 Eye ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
SAIL ACREAGE.

: ACrE GROUND, FINE MODERN RUNCiA-
low, Nearhv Ntrpinis near lee Pvi5 route
,Fep senahly priced, Address Eo& re7-C. star
nrsHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
SALE-stlBIRBAN PROPERTY.

/ NEW GROOM BUNGALOW, A MI NO IL
! $4950 $50 cash. $50 monthly Gail OWNER,
! between m aud . m. Main 729S. aftef
| m. Decatur SOM
5 ROOMS & BATH. BRICK BUNGALOW.
garase. hardwood floors. omen hrcnlace,
water' sever clec' saS range. basement
made into ~cli-lshted rooms room pay'd
/ streets, one block 10 bus line. Large lot for
Ss s,Sf '2S neseGs ns 500 ersS 10
! monthly IRA x. GRuvFR. HyattS. 55-W
| only SIS MONTHLY AFTER ONE Small
/ rGssT Kensinaton, only 50 200 Kensnslon
FINE sic E9F o9 3FEaSrE sp pRA5sINo
5room ngns9ow sooa prnsos heat r @lncg
hon 5000 lee, rich sol valuable front
N''',s KF;N S H gSs IT'S n I'm.
| ,.o7 \ Iou rs P T. IsHoEMANEmRs; ,, ,,es
BETHESDA, MD SIX ROOM, HOUSE AND
rcasonaole, ii9 St, Elmo ave P2nnne
Ar. BUNGALOW. PoRcHEs. GAS; ELgc.
garage; near car and bus line; $3.50. p. NJ
smith, Arlington. Va. Phone Clarena'n
j99-S-i O.
NEAR KENs1NGToN-AT NEW
acre, 50. 90: $500 cash, $sS monthiy. ken
sinston 7f-W,
sos WILL LEASE A BEAUTIFUL ROOMS
facing on Conn. ave. Chevy Chase. Prone
Main 5000 Brancn 81.
sfX-2oOM BUNGALOW. SCR 2 + 2
10; well planted. Ii Hamilton St, Cottege
City, Md. Hyatt7. $50,
1917 HURLEY AVE. CoLMAR nfANoR-sao
cash. as month incl int. open lor lnEhsc-
lion. priced low. MAN lis,
GrRMANTOwN. Md ACRES, A-R0oM
house, fruit, &C. \ @ive-aWay at $2,loo On
terms; ideal home Tor retired Govt. empioYe'
ais Columbia st.. cherrydal., Va
rcdu tiS price and terms, OF rent rea sons BIZ
For suburban nropcrtv IN nrachy 9sly-
ws 6 Or vS Re g o rh e p o and
''. II, .5i $; CO. :; IL, WIZ, SID
$500 = BARGAIN. 7-RooM BUNGALOW.
Ri. LON bIssrts' Inc ST. s5TrMhtFK i
TAKoMA PARK, ND.
Ts ?lns0" oI Dom. oussa9$ 400 Tsr%,
n 1SaeF M SG9H l ssSS or columbia so6i
BunxaioW, s r. b, h-w.h,, .elec.., Sos. laree
ak : $40. smsI cash payment: $3.50
monthly. Open for inspection, Lin 1874 2
TAKoMA, DETACHED. : ROOMS. .
f Do5en e9ndifcn S Psduced o sssoo .or
aiieS sale by owner. Terms. 68l1 Laurel g.
HOME SITES FARMS.
s-room modern dwelling saraee.. serraN''
ana poul:r1 homse; acres. fruit, s,a'c
plo~e suitable for noultrv aid aowe-7.
We have an exclusive list of hiHa-claSs
Tea room NJ location with long erontsus on
Lee Hi9hwe@. 6-foom dwellings: sprine'
shade, poultry house. ! acres: $500; terms.
THE LuTTRELL COMP Any.
Phone Falls Church 81
East Falls Church. Va
CONE 70 LyoN VIA PAnK y T 'f;rT z H
c c2 So WAFER GAS HN Sn't e. -cTrc
rooms rooms and and sst r. s Iss ssz,ss
5 rooms and hata, sanai,, l nt,, 5exi3o $3.50
LYON 4 FITCH. nc,
Clarendon H E3aa Park of ciar.rdon. v.
ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES IN BROOK
land-f326 Newton st, n,e,T rooms. LARGE,
giasscd-in po.ehes' ane cellar, Tea Esrn a:
house in Al condition: iue nome for some
one; owners Ieaving town may he seen any
time Sunday or Monday. or call
JOHN WIGNhtL.
NORTH $3.50.
WONDERFUL BARGAIN.
DESTINED tile bath showers, hot-watcr
seat gas. cleo ana Colonial fireplace,
g 9os h9me n eyey pa codss isssted be
"''T PRINCE csooiRo9: ZEAL ESTATE Co
Phone Berwyn III.
49, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
SALE OF RENT SUBURBAN

s-noOM BUNGALOW. poRCTES. INV II,
hath. cleo. gas. peraee near car f1d Rus
live. $500 2. NJ SMITH. ArlinFton. "a,
rFi7 ~e@rnl saa-J-f e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
sALE-INvEsTMENr PROPERTY.

LIE nRoIT Park A TwO-FAMfLY FLAT
OF and 6 rooms and bath each Arcols
heat ami; GOOD condition Ss2s 80 pr
month income; will sell for $1,000, terms
Address Box s43-C, Star Office
Twn GROOM BRICK HOUSES IN FIRST.
class condition, with electric llghts, paeing
GOOD returN cn investment.
FLOYD f. DAVIS co,
T37 ION ST NV Main SS2-SsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
NlnNEN I'd InNN

MONEY no LOAN 70 INDIVIDUALS On
oersunai Endorsements Mt s. confidentihl
service p OuARLFS, l0s South Wash
tagton s. Alexandria. Va Telephone Alex
sadrla 1871
APPLICATIONS FOR GUCn SECOND
trusts deSircd Immediate answer CHAS
y SACfFS, "a Iith Main 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
FINE FOR CHICKEN RAISING.

s~room hunealow. furnace heat, electric
lishts, wate~ III good co1di' ion. !"1nedi-
houses. $4,000 feet rich soi Valuable 'front.'
ase on St Paul st. Near cars, school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

REAR a23e 9th sT. NV. SECOND conf
werc5sl Large warehouse n@1 garage
Sr'tahle for tauNd"v miiwcrk Ut Npnt man
ufert'trirs Cali Main $40
WAREHOUSE or FhCTCrv BUILDING.
fNaa eoir~e fe~t
SIS l. g. s W 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
SALE--HOTSES.
sALE--HousEs.
HOMES OF CHARACTER

Where Your Neighbors Are Your Own Kind of People
h, des IN Westminster are onsd yoar family
Near Schools Street Cars Bu- Line, Stores, Churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

Bungalow, 24z36. contains large rooms
large pantry. electricity. ppcless furnace,
room for bath wit bout hSturesl two he'd
rooms each with closet shades thFougho1st
front porch. 6X23; LOT Is 81 front by 200
deep outside sanitary toilet house double
sided, building paper between boards, oeat
an rooms papefed. Kitchen rance in Kitchen
house is in perfect condition inside and
outside nice lawn. shade trees, concrete ana
brick walks around house blocks to neA
1000 school property vacant located ~
OAK 81. Bancroft; ali-white nPlghhnfhnod
my sign on tfee in ystd to tnspfet t8&t
n ". or ron out IN your car after worE. q
sIad to '' s66W same sny tlms YOU eall)
WALTER 0'HARA,
ret Clarendon IA W Bancroft. Va
FALLS CHURCH, w.
Nice, nee, SER BUNGALOW anil porrhe,,
front and beci safass lot aoSl9a on 1000
road clhSf IN t5fb. schools aiofea ana
churehes Fine location $500 terms.
Good b-r bungalow electric liahta: close
10 csrs. schools stores and churches Twa
lots ib0Tt56 harealn At t1hs0, terms
We nave nice aivacfs farm fr9ntne on
ueli at door lots of fruit nice location;
viii trade fer 81 hause ~ annd residential
sect,nn u city Valued q aooo oa
Nice s-F COTTAGE. room for bath, 5000
iacetion in Ire heart NJ the to~n. close To
everything. cars, stores, schools ana
churches Gareqe. hen house large lot
Lots Of nice screase on hard road ihe,t,
would suhdYlde Reasonable terms. Al
Kinds 81 prep"rty 81 al prices. Farms nLlir
and hie VIII trade farms for suburban
small trust. Cell on us II Won mean bns i
nees Phone Falls Chnreh'6a' once 7s'J,h
II. II, ANDERSON & 90,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

REMEMBER OfI" $500 CASH AND
so A MONTH.
Omen for ineneetion every day and
evenirr. i9rludipn Sunday,
Take cars leaving 18th a~d New
Work sre. NV Thu" "'iil taEs Hnn
- wttNin short distance OF TINS
Home.
r. + PtNN.
r""lrg'ye S~ies Rcpresc' 'ati"e.
7l1 KENYON ST. col. s8i7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

s7,950-i6ls II ST sE. by OWNER EASY
terms Six rooms. . baths. inclosed porcaes
white neiThhorhood: two-family house Ap-
mig lsn9 H st sc l.
col 0RED-- 10 ROOMS. 2 BATHs. AMI
income producer: $4,000, small cash pay
me0t OWNER, Adams 248i-J. 1875 GiralJ
Evening star., 1928-05-27
also Included

FloWered ehifTons, flow
cred crepes and an assort-
ment ot dainty prints.
These unusual frocks fol-
low the trend of femininity
IN their graceful drapas
and tucks. and various
treatments, OF course.
they're not washable but
they're truly UNUSUAL
values!
Evening star., 1928-05-27
The Styles

Charming one and two
piece models. Shirred,
tucked and pleated. some
with buttons, laces and
belts, and still others with
new bows and self trims.
Your choice of so styles.
sleeVed and sleeveless all
newt
Evening star., 1928-05-27
The Fabrics

Fine quality washable
crepe In a splendid assort-
ment OF gay pastel shades.
Tub silks. too. OF unusual
merit, IN any number Of
smart striped effects, Rarely
do you find such excellent
quality priced SO low.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
SOUSACOMINC
TO HARLINCEN
Band to Play Concerts;
Leader to Judge
Valley Tests

HARLINGEN. March 14.-SouHa's
famous 10-piece band Is to come to
the Valley.
Contract guaranteeing a trip to
this section was closed Tuesday. nc
a meeting Of directors Of the Rotary,
Kiwanis and Lions clubs Of HarIin-
gen with a representative of the
band, a satisfactory guarantee hav-
ing been made at that time TO bring
the band here
Immediately upon the signing Of
the contract, arrangements were
started to hold a Valley Band Day
in Hsrlingen when Sousa and his
musicians arrive, which win be on
October %.
Bands from all parts of Oh Lower
Rio Grande Valiey-hi1h school,
firemen's, municipal, Elks' and 9TH
ers-will assemble here on the morn
ing Of that day, and q V~alley-wide
band contest will be held, with Sousa
himself as the judge Sousa will
personally direct each band entering
the contest. according to the arrange
ments already made.
Schools throughout the Valley will
be asked to declare a half holiday
In the afternoon of that day, as the
matinee performance of Sousa's band
will be especially for the children
Of the Valley.
The concerts are to be given In the
Harrington municipal auditorium,
which will have q seating capacity
Of about 2,700, possibly more with
the use Of emergency chairs.
Sousa will make only one stop in
the Valley, coming uil4cl ..rc
San Antonio This will ta the fret
time that he has ever come to this
part of Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
Many Girls Enter
Clothing Contest

SAN BENITo, March 14.-An I'M
usually large number OF local girls
have entered the annual clothing
contest this year, the prize Of which
is a trip to the short course at A.
q NJ. college. Judging Of the results
will be held at the annual girls
camp at Rio Hondo on June 10.
Entrants in Glass ! who are re-
CURED TO make a school dress are
Mildred Young, Frances Rogers. Bru-
Meta Casey, Redonia Shelton and
Rachel McMinn Of Wilson Tract;
Margaret Ferguson. Amelia Mitchell.
Ruth Garrett and Mildred Hester Of
Stuart Place; Lula Mae Jones Of Los
Indios and Mildred Ralston Of Los
Fresnos.
Marie Guerra Of the Los Tndios
club has enrolled in Class 2 and will
enter an afternoon costume.
Other girls Of Highland and
Combes will enter the contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
REVIVES old
MURDER CAST
Applicant For
Suspended Sentence
Killed Brother

Echoes Of a murder committed in
Mexico ten years g were heard in
criminal district court Tuesday aft
ernoon in the trial Of Manual Mar
tinez Of Santa Maria. who was given
a two year sentence for attempt TO
murder.
The defendant had presented an
application for a suspended SEN
tence together with an affidavit as
sorting Re had never been convicted
Of a felony. A bomb was exploded
by District Attorney George Wes-
tervelt early in the case when he
elicted from the complaining wit
ness the statement that Martinez had
killed his own brother in Mexico
about ten years ago and had served
four years in a Mexican penitentiary'
Dianaciano Rodriguez, the complain
ing witness. asserted he Rad been an
eyewitness Of the killing.
When Martinez was placed on the
stand he admitted the killing OF his
brother, and when queried concern
ing the affidavit he had signed,
which stated he had never been con.
victed Of q felony, asserted he had
the ouinion the affidavit referred
only 10 felonies committed in the
United States
Martinez admitted having shot
Rodriguez at Santa Maria several
months ago, using a u gauge shot
gun loaded with buckshot. The
shot took effect in Rodriguez's foot
and leg. He denied that he had
attempted TO kill Rodriguez, stating
the latter was pointing a rifle at
him when he fired This was de-
MED by Rodriguez.
According to the testimony con-
corning the killing in Mexico, Mar
tinez was captured by the Mexican
officials and served time In a Mex
lean Jail from 1918 until 1922. Rod
riguez stated he understood Martinez
had escaped from the Mexican jail
and sought refuge on this side OF
the Rio Grande, but this was not
established BY the testimony.
The state submitted rs a motive
for the affray the statement that
Rodriguez had been an eyewitness
Of the killing Of Mariners brother
in Mexico, a statement which was
not denied by the defendant.
The jury ignored the application
for a suspended sentence, found
Martinez guilty OF assault to murder
and assessed the penalty at two
years In the p~enitentiary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
Races ToBe
Run al Fair.Park
Near Harlingen

A&KENEAA ~
HARLINGEN, March IL. - Dog
races will break forth in all their
glory here the latter part Of this
week.
Whippet and wolf hound races
will be given Friday night at the
grounds of the Valley Fair ~associa-
ton, according to A. d. Holmes, COM
missioner Of parks.
The dogs are TO chase mechanical
rabbits. experience having proved
that they will chase such rabbits Il
not informed before hand exactly
what is going on.
Civic clubs Of Harlingen have en-
tered dogs in the race, and the win
ming dog will receive a purse OF 70
per rent of the gate receipts, the re-
mainder TO 20 toward the zoo fund.
The hackers Of various dogs are ex-
pected to be on hand with plenty Of
urging for the potential money max
ers.
Robert Snow and Luther Snow.
Raymondville hunters, and n Of
some of the finest dogs in the VAL
lev, and also Fred Raymond Of Ray
mondville, have entered some Of
their hounds in the races. Some Of
the Snow dogs are trained so that
they will chase nothing but lions. SO
il is likely that some mechanical
lions will have to be brought into
play to urge them past the starting
tape.
Commissioner Holmes said that he
wants 20 add some animals with
funds from the dog races. Among
the animals he wants are a female
and cub lion, two Asiatic leopards,
two elks, two small bears and a
number Of monkeys and other small
er animals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
PIT. Isabel Cruiser
Reported Safe In
San Antonio Port

Grave apprehensions in Point Isa-
bel and Brownsville naval circles
over the fate Of the "Half Pint
auxiliary scout cruiser, which was
recently dispatched TO the advance
base at San Antonio for educational
purpose :. and which was reported
lost during n severe rain storm on
the San Antonio river, were dissi-
pated Tuesday when an airplane
cablegram was received from Commo-
dore Phil Hopkins, commander Of
the advance base.
Admiral G. X. Tyrrell, command
err in chief Of the Point Isabel fleet
made the following dispatch from
Commodore Hopkins public Wednes-
day morning:
II have the honor to report that
on the night Of Friday the 9th IN
slant, at S:23 y. m. this advance base
suffered a tremendous rain and hail
storm, which SO raised the waters
and accelerated the current Of the
har5or, that the station ship, HALF
Pint" although moored in a good
and seaman-like n TO a snree
hundred pound anchor, was carried
away from its moorings and pro
ceeded without any crew whatever
on a scouting cruise down the Sar
Antonio river for a considerable dis
lance. finally coming to rest below
the Market street bridge
an the midst OF the storm, patrols
were dispatched to locate same and
yesterday. the 10th instant, at 1:2c
.. m, the salvage operations were
brought 10 a successful close and
the good ship "Half Pint" now rides
safely at anchor in her accustomed
envircns.
"No damage was suffered during
this unexpected cruise and the en-
tire cost Of the voyage and salvage
Operators was two bucks and six
hits
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
Doctor Found Women
and Children Sick
More Often than Men

AZ q family doctor at Monticello.
Illinois, the whole human body, NOT
any small part Of 1t, was DR.. Cald-
wells practice. More than half his
calls were on women, children and
babies They are the ones most Of
ten sick. But their illnesses were
usually OF a minor nature-colds,
fevers, headaches, hiliousness-and
all OF them required first q thorough
evacuation They were constipated.
In the course Of DR.. Caldwell's At
years practice Che was graduated
from Rush Medical College back i'm
1871, he found d good deal Of sue
cess i'm such cases with IN prescrip-
ton OF his own containing simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892
he decided to use this formula in the
manufacture or n medicine TO be
known as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin. and in that year his prescrip-
tion was first placed on the market.
The preparation Immediately had
ns great a success i'm the drug stores
as it previously had in DR.. Cald-
wells private practice Now. the
third generation is using it. Moth
ers are giving II to their children
who were given il hy their mothers.
Every second of the working day
someone somewhere Is going into a
drug store TO buy IL. Millions OF
bottles Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
SIN are being used q year.
It's great success u based on merit,
on repeated buying, on one satisfied
user telling another. There are
thousands of homes in this country
that are never without a bottle OF
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and
we have gotten many hundreds OF
letters from grateful people telling
us that IL helped them when every.
thing else failed.
While women. children and elderly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
Funeral Today For
San Juan Resident

SAN JUAN. March 14.-Funeral
services for William d. MetzRer. %,
who died at the family home here at
$3.50 q. m. Tuesday following a lin
gering illness. viii be held at $3.50
y. m. Wednesday nc the Baptist
church nj Pharr. with Rev. Charles
III. Riddle officiating. Burial will
be in the San Juan cemetery.
The dead man had been a resident
Of San Juan for the past five years.
The family came to the Valley from
Washington county. Iowa. in 1918.
Mr.. Metzger Is survived BY his
widow. Mrs. Josephine Metzger, and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Metzger.
Pail bearers will be Amor Moore,
Walter Beddoe. Joseph Noser, Ar
cline Carlson. Sam Gurco and q Mr.
Bower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
Local Woman Asked
To Aid Dry Meeting

Mrs. J. X. Bull, local club woman
ard dry work., has been called upon
~ the state superintendent Of the
Artf-Snloon League, Rev. Atticus
Webb. to arouse interest here IN an
rIi-day state melting to be held in
Dallas Friday.
The gathering Is 10 be in the form
- 4 mass meeting which viii last
from $3.50 a. m until 40 r. m. Many
refed speakers. including Governor
nan Moody; former governor Pat
xeff and DR.. r. Scott Mcbride. gen.
.~ri superintendent Of the league,
~ scheduled to be heard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
NeW Wonderful
Cleansing Cream

Wouldn't you like a Cleansing
Cream that will not stretch the skin,
yet goes down into the pores and re-
leases ali CRIME and dirt? This
new marvellous Cream contains
Cocoa Butter and is highly benefi-
cial TO dry skins. Keeps the COM
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MELLO-GLO Face Powder. Eagle
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-14
Flashes Of Life

Ny tue A41DL4AAEQ 4AC1ol
NEW YORK--A ball given by Mrs.
E. +. Hutton at Palm Beach for
her servants and their friends re-
minds veteran society editors Of the
heyday Of Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish In
New York when she always had q
waiting list Of applicants. although
she paid lower wages than many
others. She had q ball at Newport
for her servants; she was wont to
ask their advice about her gowns
and she fed them well.
NEW YORK.-An Alfred Smith
who has tapped at our front door
is attracting more attention mo-
mentarily than the governor. The
visitor IL better known as Trader
Horn, who gets $4,000 a week or so
for his description Of barter in
Africa. But money is nothing new
TO him. 81 have had plenty Of IL
before" he explains. "But it always
seems 10 have legs on tia cent?
pede; that's il. just walks away
from me-"
COPENHAGEN. - Tourists long
have been deceived by a mound
which q wag erected In the suburb
Of E~lsinore and labelled "Hamlet's
grave" RI. Percival Dodge. recently
showing a friend about, came across
a piece Of cardboard on the grave
with this inscription:
"Stop. visitor. and cease your chat;
Here was inferred the landlords
cat"
NEW YORK.-Helen Smith, eight,
machinest's daughter. is an evan
gelist, who hopes to "bring modern
women back to the fold" Preaching
in a Brooklyn Baptist church. she
said: "Girls who smoke. dance and
wear short skirts and then come TO
church are sinners and hypocrites."
LONDON-Sir William Arbuthnot
Lane, famous surgeon. would like
to be q dictator Of Great Britain
so he could reduce the number Of
hospitals BY one half. He would do
IL by teaching people how TO eat.
They stuff themselves now. he says;
every mouthful Is a coffin nail; ten
years hence II we stop people COM
hitting suicide by overlooking their
stomachs we may begin breeding a
race Of superren and superwomen.