davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

oring the sort of private exploitation
desired b. the power trust and MIR,
hoove has applied the accusation OF
state socialism to the democratic
power theories.
The geographical focus Of the issue
j. varied. II has been urged in New
York and other states having locaI
power problems; ia California and
the Mountain states interested in
Boulder Dan - Tennessee. Alabama
and other states directly concerned
about Muscle Shoals. Senator Norris
placed his detection to Smith on the
basis of the power issue. but the pol
iticians generally do not agree whe-
Their that issue will change many
votes.
immigration
A scyeFal-pronged attack on Gov
Smiths Immigration ltterances has
provoked nationwide controversy.
Among the German and Scandina.
Wan colonies. particularly in the
west and northwest, the republicans
have argued that c- views or
the national" clause OF the immigra-
tion law would work to the special
~advanta@e Of the nationalities oil
southern Europe.
In the South, with it's small infil.
iteration of immigrant blood, the anti.
Smith democrats declare the nomi.
nee has bolted the party platform or
this issue. and favors a material re.
Taxation Of immigration barriers.
These assertions have been denied
by Gov. Smith and other democratic
spokesman.
Other Issues
Many other issues. some Of them
nationwide in their application, have
had their places in the campaign
budget. Smiths ~affiliation with
Tammany Hall has been debated ev-
erywhere. and most heatedly in the
South: charges that Hoover once
sought TO become a British subject
have been made and denied: the re.
publican claim of economy in gov
eminent has been attacked and de
Tended; flood control. waterways re
organization Of the federal govern.
ment and a host Of other topics have
claimed sporadic attention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

Continued front page one.5
presidential campaign, the prohibit
tion issue j. credited by political
leaders Of both parties with having
turned many votes out Of their nor
NAL channels. Gov. Smiths modifi-
cation plan has been persistently at
tackled by prominent republicans and
by many ministers of the gospel, and
was described by Mr.. Hoover himself
as tending toward socialism.
Upon the comparative extent of the
resulting shifts there is no agree
ment. 1t is universally conceded.
however, that to a degree the turn
overs in both directions have been
countrywide. with the defections Of
republican vets to Smith greatest in
such eastern states as New York,
Massachusetts, MARYLAND. Connect
cut and Rhode Island. in the larger
cities everywhere, and in scattered
western states like Wisconsin, Mon
tana and Nevada: while the defec-
tion Of democratic drys 10 Hoover
has reached its maximum in the
South and has been apparent also in
many states OF both east and west.
Tariff and Prosperity
Prom the beginning, republican or
Stors have made the tariff and Cool
idge prosperity" a keynote of their
campaign. They have told the bust
ness man. big and little, that a dem
ocratic victory would upset Industrial
stability. The tariff has been invok-
ed as a bulwark for the western
farmer and rancher, and a guarantee
Of steady employment for the east
ern factory worker.
On the other side, the bid Of Gov.
Smith and Chairman Raskob for the
universal confidence Of the business
world has been one OF the striking
features of the campaign. Business,
agriculture and labor have been told
that under the democratic tariff
plank Of 1928, and the policies of the
nominee, nothing need be feared
from a democratic administration.
Farm Relief
Although submerged in most sec
tons by other considerations, the
farm problem has received constant
attention in most Of the northern
states between the Alleghenies and
the Rockies.
Senator Norris and the rroup or
farm leaders who have spent around
a half million dollars in a farm re-
lief radio crusade have concentrated
largely in Illinois. Minnesota, Iowa.
Nebraska and the Dakotas.
1t is agreed that in all Of these
states Gov. Smiths espousal Of a sur
plus regulation paid for by the crop
benefited has collided directly with
the prohibition and religious issues.
Most Of the McNary-Haugen farmers
Of these states are not only normally
republicans. but are drys as well. and
many Of them are anti-CathoIic.
There j. a wide difference or opinion
as TO the relative potency OF these
several issues.
Matcrpower
The debate over watcrpower has
u to the length Of many thousands
of words, and has produced some
confusing qualifications. Gov. Smith
has accused the republicans Of fav-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
CITY BRIEFS

Announccment-The Delta Hotel
over the M Store on Elizabeth
street has been taken over by Mrs.
Lula A. Golfer. The Delta has been
renovated and ~remodeled and is now
open for your patronage.-Adv- go.
All Kinds OF feed at hardtime pric-
ex.-Valley Bonded Warehouse a.
Storage Co.-Adv. II.
You Call .7s. We haul.-Valley
Bonded Warehouse q Storage Co.
Adv. II.
Home Cooked Chicken Dinners
served every Sunday at the Cameron
Hotel Foide Shoppe.-Adv. 4.
m You Have anything 70 haul or
store, phone 27s.-Valley Bonded
Warehouse & Storage Co.-Adv. II.
Expected Back-General Agent A
:. Gimble of the Missouri Pacific
Lines was expected back from Mexi-
co City Monday.
For SaIe-Cotton seed cake. c. P.
Barreda, Brownsville, Texas.
Diokey's Old Reliable Eye Waite
relieves sun and wind burned eyes
Doesn't hurt. All druggists.-Adv. (ll
Poison Oak or Ivy In relieved
quickly and permanently with I'm
peiial .ezems Remedy. All drug
rists are authorized 70 refund your
money il 10 fails.-Adv. t5)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
MRS. A.. w. COOKE FOR
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

To the Voters of Cameron County,
Texas:
II having come to my ears That i,
IS the Democratic nominee for Coun-
~ Treasurer of Cameron County
Texas. am not Loyalty supporting the
democratic Ticket from President "a
constable. take this means OF cor,
yecting such report. and
ssving that | am Loyalty supporting
~ entire Democratic Ticket and am
go;nv to vote said Ticket from Con-
s,ahIe 70 President. and | appeal to
nv friends to do likewise.
~ Mrs. A. W. Cooke.
County Treasurer.
Political Advertising.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

boys home In this city are members
OF the cast and they ~elccved the
nominee BY singing .for he's a jolly
good fellow The governor made a
short speech in which he thanked the
players for the part they had played
in his fight for the presidency.
Nothing is ever done in this
world that is done right that is
lost" he said, adding that he had
spent the best" six weeks Of his life
in going around this country and
meeting the countless hundreds Of
thousands Of people who. BY the very
way that they greeted me. showed
what | have referred to as an affec-
tion.r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
GIRL, HURT, WALKS Is
MILES TO GET HELP

BRADFORD. Pa. Nov. 5.-tP,-
Having walked eighteen miles through
woods. notwithstanding fractured
ribs. Miss Helen Crandall of Alfred.
y. Y, who owns an airplane. was
under the ears Of physicians today.
She made the hike to get aid for
her co-pilot. George Eyer Of Horncli.
n. u. injured when her plane crash
ed in a forest near here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
FILING CABINETS

Sectional Allsteel Filing Cabinets.
:. inches deep, which gives you
more space at no extra cost-and
you may buy as many sections a.
you require. Also four ard five
drawer vertical filing cabinets de-
signed TO afford the utmost in ef-
ficient filing system. Phone 522
collect. Delta Office Furniture Co..
Harrington. f5)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
Dreon,
Comes True

At last you find q new wops.,,.,
face powder that keeps ugly a.
away. viii not enlarge the po,.'
and spreads so smoothly the 49,
looks like a peach. MELL0-CIo
made by a new French Process
~tavs On longer. Good looking 49,
rrnomed women simply love this MAIL
relous new Face Powder-NEIIn
cTn. Eagle Pharmacy, lnc.-Adr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
ADVERTISING

This agency is prepared 60 furnish
advertising copy with punch and pull
ing power. We are at present servic-
ing some Of the largest accounts in
the Valley. They're satisfied; you
will be. Your local newspaper will
recommend US. Get the most for
your money. James Advertising
Agency. 3l5 Hidalgo Bank Bldg, Mer-
redes. Phone 309. f6)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
HOOVER BACK
in HOMELAND
TOCAST Vote
Go. P. Chief Greeted
BY Huge Crowd At
First Stop; To Speak
Tonight

hooVER TRAIN. ENROUTE TO
fALo ALTO. Nov. 5.-tP-Home-
ward bound TO vote tomorrow. Her.
bert Hoover arrived in California
today, his special train making its
iirst stop at Roseville. where the
republican presidential candidate
vas greeted by a large crowd Of his
fellow C~alifornians.
Under a revised schedule the nom
NEE made brief stops at Sacramento,
tne state capital. and Stockton.
winch would delay his arrival at
Palo Alto until ? D. M. half an hour
behind the original schedule.
Ending his quest for the presi-
dency where he began it nearly three
months ago, the nominee, after his
arrival At his home at Palo Alto.
VIII deliver his last message TO the
country before the election tomor-
row.
To Urge Voting
This will be a non-partisan appeal
70 the voters to exercise their right
of citizenship at the polls. IL will
nc delivered from his study at Gas
?. m, Pacific coast time, and will
ne broadcast over "A nationwide
chain Of radio stations.
Hoover made his last purely politi-
cal speech at Pueblo. Colo, Saturday
night, the fourth since he left his
genetal headquarters at Washing
ton last Thursday. In all of these
he emphasized prosperity and the
Importance of the issues before the
electorate.
The republican standard bearer
yesterday enjoyed his first full day
" relaxation in many months. He
spent much Of the day in his private
car reading, and at the points along
crowds. his manner indicated a free
crowds. hsi manner indicated a free
dom from concern over political
matters.
Confidence Shown
The confidence Of the candidate
was reflected by the other members
Of his party. Ralph T.. Williams Of
Portland, Ore, vice chairman of the
republican national committee, is
sued a statement, saying that his OBJ
Servation led hin TO believe Hoover
would receive a total electoral vote
~ between $50 and 400. as against
266 necessary for his election.
Williams said hat more than 800
votes would come from Washington.
Oregon, California. Idaho, Montana,
Wyoming. Oklahoma, Tennessee,
Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois,
Missouri, Michigan. Ohio, Indiana,
Kentucky. West Virginia. Pennsyl-
yania, New Jersey and Delaware.
Passing over the Sierra during the
night, Hoover's train came into Cal
ifornia during the early morning
hours today, and was due at Palo
Alto at $50 p. m. today. Before
reaching that station il had only W
scheduled stops. the first al Rose
willie and the second at Tracy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
ROY BABY BORN

An : IL pound son was horn 10
M. and Mrs. NJ. }. Upton MS snirs
morning. Mother and BABY are qOins
.ieely. He has been named n ." 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
ONLY HOPEOF
Would Control Surplu.

Continued from page one.)
West in its desire for a restoration
of democratic government.
Would Control Surplus
The governor said ne agreed with
former Governor Lowden and SEN
ator Norris. republican independent
Of Nebraska. that there can never
be any satisfactory solution OF the
farm problem unless it is based
upon an effective control Of the
sale 81 cxpurtable SURPRISES with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

TOday's Radio Features
Saturday. Nov 3
central STANFORD Tfme1
7oo-Phnco Hour; Light Opera Musc-wJZ KDKA wJR wLw XIV
4 kNk WREN WSB VINO WIIAS WOW WEC WCCO WTMJ 20
WHO WOAI kPRC kVOO Voc WBAP
I0e-Organ Recital. Mcdowell pTogram-WEAF wSAI KSD
.50-Park Bench. Sketches From Lne-WEAF WGY WWJ kSD WDAF
sSo-Godrey Ludlow; Concert Violinist; Colorful Musc-WJz kDhA
soo-Tunes Of Broadway: Dance Musc-wEAF wRC wGY -wTAM
10. wrNJ wcCO WHAs VINO wSB wJAx kL kHo KGO
hf .tt. kOMO kpO
VALLEY RADIO
kWWG-Nalley Radio Station
Brownsville
N0s0 kc-277s meters)
s:3O-l2 noon-Varied musical program.
1:00-i:00 p. m-Associated Press di spatches and VALLEY news from
The Brownsville Herald. and musical numbers.
6:00-I:00-Studio program.
1:OO-1:3O-Democratc campaign speech.
s:OO-s:30-Repubhcan campaign speech.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

Diokey's Old Reliable Eye Wste-
relieves sun and wind burned eyes.
Doesn't hurt. All druggists.-Adv. I'd
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
HURRY THE END

Nothing more nauseating and blasphemous has
ever been written than the vile motive confession" of
Hickman, and Judge Trabucco is to be praised for his
refusal to permit its introduction by the defense.
1t is to the shame of the defense counsel that they
endeavored to introduce it. Granted that even Hck-
entitled to defense it does follow that he
and his attorneys be permitted to insult the inte-
gence of the jury by offering evidence, such an
atrocity as this confession.
Far from being the rawlings of diseased mind
the defense would have believe it is contempt
ibe and deliberate effort to hoodwink justice and
the neck of this monster.
The people of California have showed the wretch
far consideration than he deserves He has made
mockery of every decent thing. There comes time
when patience to be virtue and that time is
rapidly approaching for "The Rat"
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04

hopping up, for he had been left a
little in the rear on account of the
path being slippery. lis the Bear
here ahead Of us, Unki Wig9 If he
is Ill bang him on the nose with
MY ivory ball gazinta, and Eski
took it from his pocket.
No, the Bear isn't here, l IN
glad to say went on Mr.. Long
ears. But read what it says there,
and he pointed to piece of white
birch bark fastened on one OF the
pine trees with a bit of sticky gum.
Oh the bark which was like d bit OF
paper, was written the words:
CLOSED FOR THE SEASON
Well.' exclaimed Uncle Wig
gily, here's pretty how dee doo!
our uncle has closed his hurrow,
Fski, and probably has gone to Flor
ida to escape the cold weather we
have here. He ism t home.
IF I could get in his burrow |
could stay there all alone by my
self. - said Eski. Couldn / | do
that - asked the North Pole rabbit.
"There must be something left to
eat in Uncle Hare 5 house and |
could keep warm there. | don't want
to have to go back all the way 10 the
North Pole. Let ne 60 in my uncle S
burrow even if he ism t home.
e But you can't get in, even if he
ism I home, said Mr.. Longears.
Look, it is all showed over. You
can't even see the front door. Your
uncle must have gone to Florida at
the start of cold weather. Not bit
of snow shoveling has been done.
You can't even see the front door
to the burrow house, which is some
where between these two trees.
Uncle Wiggily pointed. The snow
lay in an unbroken sheet over every.
thing. The entrance to the burrow Of
Mr. Hare could not be seen. Eski
took step forward and, all of a
sudden. he tumblcd down out of
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
NewspapN Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND ESkI 5
TUMBLE

"When are you going to take me
to Uncle Harf's burrow?' : asked
Eski, the North Pole rabbit, Of
Uncle Wiggilv as they were hurry
ing along after having run away
from the Bushv Bear, who bruised
his knuckles ON the ivory bail gaz-
inta, as | told YOU last night.
"'That S so!' exclaimed Mr..
Longears, rubbing his pink, twinkl-
ing nose with piece of icicle to
cool it. l mean cool his nose. for the
icicle was cool enough as it was.
I" You came from the North Pole
10 see your Uncle Hare, didn t
you?' went on Mr. Longears.
IF you please, answered Eski.
But what with showing YOU how
to make an igloo and then helping
YOU and Scooter get away from the
Bear. I've been so busy l almost
forgot about my uncle. Though,
speaking of uncle chuckled the
Eskimo rabbit, u like you as well
as any l have ever met, Uncle Wig
gily."
THAT 5 nice of vou," said Mr..
Longears. .Rut if your Uncle Hare,
who is a distant cousin of mine, eX-
poets you, it would be too bad to
Gisappoint him.
"Oh, l don t know that he ex-
poets me- said Eski. pretending to
look for a fiye-ccnt piece in the
snow.
"Then, why did YOU travel all the
way down here from the North Pole
if your uncle didn t expect You to
visit him 20 asked Mr.. Longears.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
TINE TO GET TOGETHER

Delay in reporting the SwingJ Johnson bill from
the Irrigation and Reclamation committee to the
House, is not defeat for the bill some seem to in
fer 1t simply that stay in action is given in
order that the states concerned in the development of
the Colorado river may have final chance reach
agreement.
If this agreement can be reached before March Is,
the date set for reporting the bill, we'll and good.
Should agreement be Impossible, it is almost
tain favorable report will be made anyhow. The
stay simply final change for action by the
states before the federal government takes hand.
No doubt every effort will be made to bring about
the desired understanding among the interested states
Arizona continues to play the "dog in the manger but
her strength is weakening, the people of that state
being gradually awakened to the unfair stand taken by
politicians.
1t will take considerable tact and diplomacy to get
together, and have every hope that basis of
understanding be reached-if not it is high time
to go ahead regardless of Arizonas attitude.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February 4, 1913

Mrs. C. 2. Randolph returned from
a trip to Los Angeles.
Charles Ferguson, former resi-
dent who now lives at Temple, Ari-
zona, where he is connected with
the telephone company, is in town
today.
John W. Smith and wife are
guests of Mr.. Smiths s half brother,
c. f. Sprouse and family. The
Smiths are enroute to the coast on
their annual visit to California. Mr..
Smith says the progress the town
has made since his last trip beats
anything he ever saw.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04

sight. He. disappeared as quick as a
flash.
"Where are you, Eski7 Where are
you9" called Uncle Wiggily.
Suddenly, as though from hole in
the ground, and out of pile of
snow through which the Eskimo rab
bit had tumbled, came his voice,
saying:
81 IN all right! Come on DOWN.
And whether Mr.. Longears went
or not, and where Eski had tumbled
will be told Monday night. Then,
if the icicle doesn't poke an extra
hole or two in the Swiss cheese,
III tell you about Uncle Wiggily
and Eski S party
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
Maggie Case Is
Given To Jury

The case of the people against
Salvatore Maggie went into the
hands of the jury shortly before
noon today, the sixth day of the
trial. Maggie is charged with man
slaughter, growing out of the death
of A. G. Peek, a tourist, as a result
of an automobile accident on the
Yuma highway early in November.
Maggie, the defendant, was the
last witness called by the defense
yesterday, his testimony taking up
the entire morning session and part
of the afternoon. The prosecution
then recalled Mrs. Harold Fitzger-
aid, Harold Fitzgerald and Mrs. A.
{. Peek, as rebuttal witnesses.
Phillip Knights, city engineer, was
also called to the stand by the pros
eoution in an effort to show that
measurements taken of the road
at the point where the accident oc-
cured, proved that the highway
vas of sufficient width to give Mag
gio room to drive the truck which
/ figured in the accident past the
/ parked ears.
The argument of counsel was
heard this morning, court convening
at $50 clock and the attorneys
! occupying more than two hours in
their appeals to the jury. The judge
! then read his instructions to the
jurors and the question of the de-
fendant S guilt or innocence was
left in their hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
"HAPPY BIRTHDAY"
Twenty-siX today.


Has any man reached such famed heights at
such age has Colonel Charles A. Lndbergh, who
was born 26 years ago today?
Alexander the Great, Hannibal Caesar and Ma
poleon all acquired glory and in their early
years, but where they numbered their admirers by
thousands Lindbergh has millions They brought
sorrow and grief to thousands, for they
conquerors by the sword and gun. Lindbergh has
brought sorrow to none, for he conquers by smile
and his splendid personality yet showing much
courage and daring any of the historic quartet
If you inclined to think too much has been
made of Lndbergh read the short sketch of his
life the front of this paper look at the friend
ly frank boyish grin his features, and tell your
self there is worth writing and reading about
any time all the time
Twenty-six, and the world wishes him health, hap
pness and prosperity.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
IMPERIAL
BY Press S taft Correspondent
(Phone 112)

(Phone 112)
IMPERIAL, Feb. 4.-Ladies from
Imperial who attended the YWCA
meeting and banquet at Las Flores
in FL Centre this week were, Mrs.
II. V. Gray, Miss Alma Lundgren,
Mrs. !. Wallace Stevenson, Mrs
Fern Young, Miss Charlotte Pres
ton, Miss Leila Foster, Mrs. Swim
ney, Miss Estella Falla, Mrs. M.
Trentham, Mrs. Charles Ralphs and
Mrs. r. G. Banta.
c. A. Lydick of Nortonville, Kan
sas is visiting his uncle, R. c. Fos
ter on West Eighth street. Mr..
Lydck was former resident of
Imperial, being engaged extensively
in ranching and a director of the
local bank before leaving for the
East about five years ago.
The Chamber of Commerce held
their weekly luncheon yesterday, a
bout 90 being present. Rev. Will
lam Taylor who was in charge of
the entertainment program had Sc
cured the Rev. Arthur f. Schultz of
Ell Centre as speaker, who gave a
very interesting description of his
trip around the world.
Charles Rockville and Robert Pet
erSon of Santa Ana who We're ex-
nected to land with their plane in
Imperial Yesterday were unable to
leave the coast city on account of
stormy weather. In telegram to
the Chant ber of Commerce last
night it was revealed that they will
arrive as soon as they are able to
leave the Santa Ana field.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Gray enter
tanned at dinner recently, covers be-
ing laid for Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wal
lace Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. L. d.
Mccall Jr., Mrs. Olive Dehn and
the host and hostess Following the
dinner, bridge was enjoyed, the din
ner guests being Joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Paulin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lionel Bowie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Niles. Mrs. Bowie and
Mr.. Niles were awarded first prizes,
the consultations being received by
Mrs. Paulin and Mr.. Bowie.
Mrs. F. Hopewell of Imperial,
who has been in the FL Centre hos
pital for several days was removed
to the Anaheim hospital last Mon
day. Mrs. Hopewcll has been ill
for number of months, and n
change of climate was considered
imperative.
Bank Attorneys Here
Messrs. Rosenheim and Davis, at
tornevs for the State Banking De
partmcnt, were in Imperial recently
on business connected with the To-
cal bank which is in process of Ii
duidation. Mr.. Roscnheim is one
of the governors of the California
State Bar Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Walker are the
parents of baby son, born Jan.
o6. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker live ON
the T. d. Mccall ranch.
!. Il. Stevenson. who with his
brother, d. r. Stevenson of Pasa-
dena. have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs j. Wallace Stevenson, left
Thursday for Escondido where they
will spend n short time before re-
turning to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. AIlcn have
moved from the s. Z. Williams cot
tage on W. 10th street, to the
Charles Ferrall house on North J
street.
Executives of the County YWCA
will meet in Calexico next Monday
evening. The newly elected presi.
dent Mrs. w. W. McEuen will pre-
side. The finance committee met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Gray in Imperial and prepared the
budget for 1923 which will lac pre-