davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
THE STATE oF =


In the County Court of Cameron
County. Texas. No. 1904. Estate Of
u. II. Church. Deceased.
To the Sheriff or any Constable
of Cameron County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to sum
mon all persons interested in the
Estate Of T.. II. Church. deceased, 10
take notice that Mrs. T.. n. Church
has filed sn application IN the
County Court Of Cameron County.
Texas in Cause No. 1904 on the pro-
bate docket Of said Court 20 take the
deposition Of n. Costa and Minnie
Costa. who each reside at 1929 New
ton ST.. Dallas, Texas, in answer 10
the Undergraduates attached 10 said
notice and application. and that COM
missions will issue to take such de-
positions after twenty days notice of
such application as provided BY law.
And YOU will execute this writ by
publishing a true copy OF this notice
once each week for a period Of TWEEN
~ (20l days in n newspaper of gen
eral circulation which has been con-
%tinuously and regularly published for
a period Of not less than one year in
Cameron County. Texas.
Herein fail not. but have you be-
fore said court on or after the ex-
piration Of twenty days. this writ
with your return thereon showing
how you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and seal of
the County Court Of Cameron Coun-
~. Texas. on this the 9th day Of
October. A. ID. 1928.
CSEAL) n. n. SEAG0,
Clerk, County Court,
Cameron County, Texas.
BY o. r. Bremen, Deputy
A true copy ] certify.
October ?. 1928.
RI. u. Sesgo. Clerk. County Court,
Cameron County, Texas.
BY O. r. Bremen. Deputy.
10 IO-I7-24-3t-316i.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
Lots For Sale

FOR SALE OR TRADE: Desirable
building site in Bankers Addition,
little larger than two and half city
lots. Will sell or trade equity cheap.
Balance can be paid ten dollars
monthly. Address Post office Box
5l9 Brownsville. J-s7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE

NJ. r. FLORES blacksmith shop for
sale, machinery and all. J-S2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
REAL ESTATE
Lots For Sale

FOR SALE-Two lots in Edinburg;
three lots in San Benito; 80 lots IN
Brownsville; seven lots outside
Brownsville city limits; twenty per
cent cash, balance in one, two. three
and four years; or monthly payments
IL preferred. B. E. Hinkley. Browns.
vjlia H-60
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
LIVE STOCk-POULTRY
Mortgages--Loans
Investments

We desire 20 cali the attention
of Valley people TO investment
opportunities We have to offer.
end 70 inform them that FREE
INFORMATION can be obtained
relative TO any securities offer
ed by US without obligation 20
buy.
We realize that much surplus
money Is accommodating in the
Valley that will be seeking in
vestment. For this reason we
have established an INVEST
MENT DEPARTMENT under the
management of c. c. WENTZ.
who has had active experience
in banking and in the buying
and selling Of stocks. bonds and
mortgages.
We can furnish for immediate
delivery First Vendors Lien
Notes and First Mortgages on
Valley property that will net s
PER cent. or Serial Mortgage
Bonds on Valley city property
and Preferred Stocks of Valley
corporations bearing Z per cent.
These securities can be had in
any amounts and with maturi-
ties to suit purchaser. KEEP
THE SECURITY FOR YOUR
MONEY IN YOUR OWN SAFE
TY BOX.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
Situation Wanted

YOUNG MAN desires position rs
clerk in store. warehouse, assistant,
or truck driver. Box l2l, 0lmi:o,
Texas, J-77
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
THE STATE OF TEXAS

n the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Cameron County. Greeting;
You are hereby commanded 10
cause the following notice to be pub
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
BRIN DEFEATED
IN |BEI SUI

HsItner Bryn. who resigned
Ills post here as Norwegian Min
lister ia january. 1927, akter serving
s1lnost 1E years, recently lost =
libel suit which had been brought
against him IA Oslo, Norway ~
Christ0fEer Hanneyig. III Wealtlay
ship owner, according 10 adVlcss
reaching here from Oslo.
Bryn Waa charged by Hannayig
with using the word scrOOk II
connection with his name II =
telegram to the foreign minister of
Norway.
All the tiEne Bryn resigned b.
post here II wnn reported that hss
WIS fn disagreement with his Coy.
ernrnenf over SHIPPING claims
aeainst the United States The
TTannevlg claims It Was Atnkesl.
crew ont 81 the reuuisitiOn by the.
American Government q shipping
property III America ia 1917 The
Shipping Board held these claims.
invalid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
d M0GRATS To
URE 6 {. ?

III IN effort to make the clubs
nnOrs attractive Ia Republicans who
want to yots for Smith ana Robin.
son. John u. Costello, Dspn0cratic
national committeeman tbr the Dis:
trlct, has eliminated the word
Democratic from the names ~
tie smith-RObinson clubs hsre.
Costello, III announcing the
change sid that there are many
Republicans here who want q vote
for smith ana Robinson but do nct
want to permanently align thsm-
selves with the Democratic party.
Therefore. ont 81 courtesy to
fheln. the smith. johnson Demo.
crakfc club win ncefcrtn no
naerslvi the Smith Johnson Club
nnd Younx Peoples Smith, obInsOn
I,eIaocratic club viii b the Young
Peoples SMITH Obinspn Club, ana
Ths Democratic state central
committee VIII meet tomorrow
night 1t the Deinocratin headquar-
terS. 1e jackson ri. n. M, At the
sarne tins d meeting has been
called by Mrs Charles n. Taylor
chairman o4 Wornensa activities Of
the local Smith, binsOn clubs. To-
outline s plan Tor carnpaign work
Tor women workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
334 PR|S0NE RS
DAY G|.||.RIsT

Phets = Intsenatlona

Al total II sz4 prisoners passed
through the docks In the thrss
branches oG Police Court yesterday.
Judge Isaac h. Hitt, sitting III
Traffic court, heard = total oE 100
cases and handed out some severe
sentences. Robert r. Green, col
ored. II the 1900 block of sixteenth
St. N. XII. was given 30 days and =
500 zine. Or 30 days more. for
driving while drunk; = 800 fine Or
SO days for .hit-and-run and = 800
fine &C - days Tor driving without
II permit.
robert weeks, 81 the Soldiers
the 500 block 1t Navy Place s. -,
plead guilty. to driving while drunk.
Weeks received so days and q tine
of 1900 III i've days more; waters
also Was handed SO days and etven
the alternative Of paying + 800
tine or serving another 80 days.
Judge John r. McMahOn, presld-
ing IN the ID. g. branch OF Police
Court. heard IA cases. TO oE which
were for 1ntoxfcation and disorder.
g1MCAe VI 4AV ~ <AO - q > 80 ~ 49,
day iii Judge McAfahOnsn court.
Judge Robert ID. MattingIy heard
but SO cases In the United States
branch " Police Court. William
Hamilton, cOIOred, OK the 800 block
of ID st. 8. w, was convicted on
two charges &c assault and one Of
sIaxcerly fp was Nentenced IN a
total 0E three yeaks In Jail. fined
81 500 or three years more. He
wes accused oE assaulting Rachel
L0wrey. also coIored. with an iron
pipa and stealing 3 from her. He
also was accused Of beating Alex
Bulls over the heed with q brick.
william Thomas, cOlored, was
sentenced to three months for as
sault and fined SIS or 50 days more
for disorder. william was accused
81 kicking Policeman J D. Eitz-
patrick, Of the Third precinct, while
the latter yves putting him In the
patrol wagon. Richard Green, also
coIored, Of ths 800 block OF Armory
ct. 3. w. was held in S2. 900 bond
for action OF the Grand Jury on q
Joy-riding charge. He was SEN
tenced to $50 days FOR larceny Of
gasoline for use in the machine he
III accused of stealing when 1t ran
out OF 9n1 The car belonged ITO
Emanuel freeman. OF the 400 block
OF q 81 N. W., police said, The
gasoline YVES stolen from . parked
car, police told Judge Mattingiy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
PLAN CHANGES.
IN SOVIET CODE
~ Iatsrnaiional NsWs NsFslss

4 M I0L.LMM14ULLA ANNrsN -
MOSCOW. sept. 4--soyiee Jus-
tirs IL is b put o. more clearly
definAd proletaraRn ciass basla. Nsi-
nasroiis neggentlOns FOR = Drastic
Fevision ns the rriEninal code en-
bcdy the pninclple that AL the
&C., n,nnhfnArv 81 The atAte must
Be pnfrlfell howard Wiptng out boar.
.een1n in1fVidEais ana toward COR
fectlnss' tho mental attitude Ct way.
ward workers md pea1ants. Rre.
nedItafsd murder also - tu hAYe
III dIntlnctionB. A Jealous WIG
who kills her husband cannot ~
aentonceG to death. But = rlch
peaMnnk. Tor example, who Kills
q pppr neasarlt would ba exac1IteN
without argument. J.
TIA most alniQue proposal anu
the o1le most likely 70 b. adopted.
he's been submitted Nv Attorney
General NikOIaa Krilenkp, who by
administrative order or Nv nh
relentless proSecutiug nlethodn -
credited with having CAusea the
execution oe 10000 petsune since
klle revolution. m1pst % flle1n dIlr-f
fng Tho psrind 0E WIZ CnmAla lHllx
when tlo country was Overrun VIII
CONT evUlrtiOnnry elements.
~. 1krdlemlIO Al report sub
nittsd 10 the communicated of Jun
tee Ravocates that the new Grim
lnal Gods ought To ~ based ~
two guiding principles:
10 make gafs the proletarlan
state GrOml attacks 81 it1 enemies
ana weak.lninded friends.
no reform ard upliGt the way
ward members Df the prolstariat.
10 this end the Attorney Gen
araI ~uwrenfed Thar the criminal
code mako only tllree en- kicsttons
ar crime.
Socially harmful crimes.
socially dangerous crimes
Kxfra0rdinary dangerous crimes.
ElrrtAernaoro the Attorney Gen
srzal would junk - relic 0f
the iaea that the
purishnnenk inflicted ~ the courts
must be proportionats to the
gravity of the crime committed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
10 "Huskies" for Byrd
Pass Through District

Two carloads OF dogs FOR the
South Pole expedition Of Comdr.
Richard e. Byrd were in wash
ingtonn yesterday, on their way to
Hampton Roads, Va, whence they
will be shipped.
The huskies. headed by whisky
9. huge animal which Il to lead q
special team of 20 Alaskan dogs,
win be taken aboard the whaler
G. A. Larsen.
They are in charge OF DR.. David
r. Buckingham, Byrd's chief
veterinarian; DR.. Norton Garfield,
and Ernest FreitAg, whose father
Wsa the first man to reach the
Bremen 0rew stranded on Graenly
Island.
The dogs were In Washington
only few hours, but their presence
attracted q considerable crowd Of
curiosity seekers to the terminal
yards. There are 70 dogs In the
group.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Man Who Fought S Cops
Placed On Probation

sATsEAG, Sept. Robert Bailey,
ii 81 Pennsville. Was placed on
probation for ok months BY Judge
Wsre a. 1 special session Of Grim
inaI court
SIX policemen were necessary to
subdus Bailey when Police Chief
English attemptsd TO arrest him
Oh July !. Bailey intoxicated, was
sitting III lott III l barn whele
: party VS. being Reid. and throw
ing bottles down upon guests.
police said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Woman, Born Blind, Ends
Is Years st SWitcI board

nNT.pHOS, Ohio, Sent. KY
fnnr wear. oid ana blind sinca birth.
Mr. fsIara Rarley has Just conn
nIefed her tl1irEy-sfxtla year ~
felephone operator ct the town 81
MeIrosa, near here.
sAhgIitv to distinguish differ
euge in the sound Or the bells
makes her job simpIe. she said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

Prices realized on swift ~ Company
na,rs g carcann beef III WaShlngkon. p.
o. Tor week ending saturday. September
Il. 1855 on ehinmants sold our rauEbd
Fr0l4l lTso0 cents 10 2S.6o cenEn per
pound 0n1 aversEed 24.09 cenkA per pouMsI-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
pogKERS SUNS TRUCK

r.ARRoIIEoN, Mo-, sept. It
Va. hot i'll Missouri. Ninety-slx
wen fatfened pOrkers. turned out
TO forage IN water lesA pss1elI q,
got overhested and died.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

and there was practically a packed
house" to welcome this triad of musi-
cal attractions. The applause for the
leader amounted to an ovation and
sustained such proportions throughout
the program. The men of the orches-
ira, too, received their share from an
unusually enthusiastic audience, led
by Mrs. Coolidge.
First came two selections from die
Meistersinger. followed by the over
ture and liebestod from Tristan und
Isolde" In the liebstod, Stokowski
has always given a wonderful interpre-
tation, but If anything he surpassed
himself yesterday, the ethereal quality Of
the final phrases fairly Shimmering as
they hung in beautifully suspended
tones from the violins and the brasses,
softly rounded, completed the spell.
The Forest Whispers" from "Sieg-
fried" were given freshness and due
programmatic color. with special ap-
plause for the flute and oboe. The last
three selections from Die Goetter-
daemmerung" made q continuous tap
estry of effective music to bring the
concert to an end with blazing finale.
1t was the most inspiring concert
given since the Philadelphians closed
their local season last year. and it set
a high standard for the coming guest
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Millions of Families Depend
on DR.. CALDWELL Prescription

When DR.. Caldwell started to
practice medicine, back in 1875,
the needs for a laxative were
not as great as they are today.
People lived normal, quiet lives,
ate plain, wholesome food, and
got plenty of fresh air and SUM-
shine. But even that early
there were drastic physics and
purges for the relief of constipa-
ton which DR.. Caldwell did not
believe were good for human
beings to put into their systems.
So he wrote a prescription for a
laxative to be used by his
patients.
The prescription for constipa-
ton that he used early in his
practice, and which he put in
drug stores in 1892 under the
name of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, Is a liquid vegetable
remedy, intended for women,
children and elderly people, and
they need just such a mild, safe,
gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup
Pepsin.
Under successful management
this prescription has proven its
worth and is now the largest
selling liquid laxative in the
world. The fact that millions
of bottles are used a year proves
that it has won the confidence
Of people who needed it to get
relief from headaches, bilious
ness, f1atulence, indigestion, loss
of appetite and sleep, bad
breath, dyspepsia, colds and
feverS.
Millions of families are now
never without DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, and if you will
once start using it you will also
always have bottle handy for
emergencies.
It is particularly pleasing to
know that the most of it is
Evening star., 1928-11-14
NJ U SIC
BALLET AND SONG RECITAL.

BALLET AND SONG RECITAL.
Excellent musical entertainment.
filled with originality and colorfully
ccstumed. was afforded large audience
last night at the Washington Audi
tcrium when Adolph Bolm brought his
admirable ballet organization to give
their first performance in the National
Capital and Elodia Martin -Rivero,
daughter of a former Cuban minister
to the United States. made her North
American debut as singer. The audi
cnca was extremely enthusiastic over
every number on the we'll balanced, in
t1res ing program. No second was lost
in dragging waiting: from the first
mcment the curtain went up to the
blazing finale of the Russian Carnival"
things were kept moving smoothly and
With that much-to-be-desired quality
known as snap" This was the first
Of the ensemble series of concerts pre-
sented bv DR.. Harold Dudley.
Senorita Martin-Rivero sang two
groups Of songs. The first was made
up of works by modern Cuban compos-
crs; the second was composed of Ameri-
can songs. The singer wore a lovely
costume of the 1880 period-tfe recog-
riZed costume for one who would sing
Cuban concert songs. In addition to
being typically Latin in coloring and
temperament, this singer is very pretty,
with an appealing, natural charm that,
with more experience Cfor she is still
young singer should develop into a
ne stage personality. Senorita Mar
N-RiVero has a rich, genuine soprano
ce with bell-like upper notes. rounded
clear. There are times when big
2matic color comes into her songs:
other times the lyrical surface
lality dominates. Her enunciation.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
TWO MORE TAKEN
IN ACHER SHOOTING
Doctors Are Unable to Re-
move Bullet From Spine of
Foot Ball Player.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 14-The riddle
of the shooting Of John c. Acher,
Northwestern University foot ball player,
revolved around two new suspects today.
Benjamin Zuckerman and Benjamin
Glaser we're arrested when their sedan
was found with a smashed fender. Po-
lice believed their car collided with
Acher's shortly before he was shot.
Garagemen told police the men had
used the sedan early Sunday, when two
bullets fired from a similar machine
wounded the foot ball player, perhaps
fatally.
After a second operation last night.
doctors said the bullet in Acher's spine
could not be removed. He might live,
they said. but his chances we're few.
Police yesterday released Phillip L.
Mckee, president of the American
Greenhouse Manufacturing Co. when
they were convinced his car was not
involved.
Acher was wounded by shots from
rassin" sedan after his car and the
sctlan had collided in a minor accident.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Berlin Traction Lines Merged.

BERLIN, November IA LP.--The
city council decided today to fuse Ber-
Inns vast transportation system, COM
a capitalization of 400000,000 marks
(about $96,000,000). The new system
will be known as the Berlin Trans
portation Co.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

both in English and Spanish, is very
| good and she has the Latin sense of
| rhythmic, flowing lines In her singing
| Her group of Cuban songs showed in
| tereSting contrast in mood and each
of the four numbers was an admirable
concert number. The two composers
| represented were Eduardo Sanchez de
FuenteS and ErneSto Lecuona. All four
songs were new to Washington audi
ences, and local singers who have mas
tered the knack as well as the language
for Spanish numbers would find them
fresh and pleasing songs to add to their
repertoire. A familiar French song was
the encore.
In her second group of songs by
American writers the soft beauty of
Campbell -Tiptons Spirit Flower"
opened the group and was followed
by an artistic Interpretation of the
popular Cadman. Land of the Sky
blue Water" The last of the group,
however, was one of the singers most
effective numbers. 1t was H. Lane Will
sons "Carmena," sung with Spanish
verve and real drama in the vocal color.
The encore to this group was perhaps
the most popular of all her numbers,
being the unusual little song by Peel,
The Early Morning" It was beaut1-
cellent phrasing and artistry. 1t will
be interesting to watch this young
singers progress, for with her voice,
her Spanish background and more ex-
perience she should in due time make
a big place for herself in the music
world. James Russell Barr was her &C
companist.
Every one knows the recognized ex-
cellence of Adolph Bolm'S personal deX-
terity as a dancer and genius as a
designer of balletS. His ensemble OF
dancers showed the thorough technical
training of the Russian ballet school
at its best. Each number was artisti-
cally grouped and the costumes were
fresh and unusually attractive. 1t is
unlikely that at the present time M
Bolm has an equal for the lightning
quick flashes of his motions or the
facile ease of his command over the
most difficult of ballet steps. Also his
power as a mime is superlative. He
vitaliZes the scene whenever he appears,
no matter how fine the dancing OF
others present.
Agnes George de Mile (who is said to
be a sister to Cecil de Mile OF mo-
ton picture fame) showed marked in
genuity and supreme stage personality
in her three solo dances, which re-
quired clowning of artistic proportions.
The stage Fright" after painting
by Degas, was particularly fine, but
the audience generally responded more
hole-heartedly to '1849," an interpre-
tation of a gawky, Southern mountain
eer, or Western pioneer type. she
achieved that miracle of hand-clap-
ping rhythmic response from her au-
dience with an easy gesture of in
vitation on her own part. Any who
have studied ballet to any extent could
thoroughly sympathize with the pathet-
ic quality of her second Degas interpre-
tation, "The Ballet Class
The third dance soloist of the even
ing also was a delightful artist In
her line, being a specialist in the dances
of the Orient. Vera Mirova, with her
beautiful physique, brilliant personality
and authentic interpretations of dances
of Java, Burma, Bali and India, won
much personal applause from the au-
dience. H, r.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

bought by mothers for them
selves and the children, though
Syrup Pepsin is just as valuable
for elderly people. All drug
stores have the generous bottles.
Or, to prove at our expense how
much DR.. CaldWell'S Syrup Pep
sin can mean to you and yours,
use this special coupon:
Evening star., 1928-11-14

conductors at other performances. AS
usual, Mr.. Stokowski conducted entire
ly from memory. H.F.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
LEOPOLD sToKowsKI RETURNS.

That remarkable organization the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
opened its current season for Wash
ington at the Auditorium yesterday aft
ernoon under the guidance of its own
leader, Leopold Stokowski who has been
absent for a year due to illness. To
hear this orchestra under Stokowski in
an all-Wagner program is rare treat
WaShingtonianS seemed to sense this
Evening star., 1928-11-14

Presbyterian and Reformed churches
have opened an evening school to train
church workers in New York.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

was intrusted with full power to name
the permanent officers. including three
vice chairmen, a secretary, treasurer
and an executive committee of Is. The
two contests referred to the committee
against the committeeman from Wis
consin and the committeeman from
Georgia were turned over to the execu-
tive committee.
Ralph Williams presided over the first
meeting of the new committee yesterday
as temporary chairman and Mrs. Worth
ington Scranton of Pennsylvania was
named temporary secretary.
The meeting with Mr.. Hoover will be
in the New Willard Hotel on next
Thursday at noon. The committee in
cludes also Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Ken
lucky. Patrick Sullivan of Wyoming,
Mrs. Guy P. Gannett of Maine. Earle S.
Kinsley of Vermont, Miss Bina M.
West Of Michigan, Maurice Maschke of
Ohio, Mrs. Ellis A. Yost of West Vir-
ginia, Louis K. Liggett of Massachu-
sets, Mrs. Margaret B. Baker of New
Jersey, David Mulvane of Kansas, Mrs.
Grace Semple Birmingham of Missouri,
Roy 0. West of Illinois. Mrs John
Lewis Hughes of Washington, Charles
D. Hilles of New York, Mrs. o. p Clark
of California. Charles A. Rawson of
Iowa, Mrs. w. Bladen Lowndes of Mary
land, w. w. Atterbury of Pennsylvania,
Mrs. Manley L. Fosseen of Minnesota,
G. Bascom Slenp Of Virginia, Miss Dor
othy Cunningham of Indiana. Clarence
c. Hanllin of Colorado. Mrs. Worthing-
ton Scranton of Pennsylvania. Mrs. NJ.
B. Cameron of Nebraska and r. B..
Creager OF Texas.