davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
"Export Doctors,''
Proposes Barley
In Senate Debate

A suggestion in the Senate yester-
day afternoon of a Federal subsidy
for doctors brought a counter pro-
posal for the expectation Of surplus
physicians
Senator Copeland, Democrat. New
York, who is n physician, In fighting
an appropriation for ships described
it as subsidy and proposed that
Congress give the poor downtrod-
den doctors" some millions.
Senator Barley. Democrat, Ken
lucky. replied that IL there was a
surplus OF physicians he would
gladly support move to export
some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
Aviation Lures Standards.

MADRID. February 2 L1.-The ayia-
ton rage" Is sweeping Spain. More
than 10000 young men have written
government officials desiring to begin
courses in the military schools which
will teach them to hy. More than 800
have been enrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
ACES UP! By JOHN KNOX
The Fact Story of American Aviators in the World War
Part 3-Our Naval Air Forces

! The English pilots admitted cheerfullv
that the young Yank was good and
congratulated him heartily. adding
their sincere wishes that his luck might
continue to hold and bring him back
safe from future flights
ingalls, tested the efficacy OF these
good wishes two DAYS later. when he
INDUCED in lone raid on the German
airdrome at VarSScnaere. IN Belgium
Coming at top speed from the south
west Ingalls, Swooped over the air
drome at height Of less than 400 feet
His small pursuit plane could carry
only four 25-pound Cooper bombs but
he placed all of them to good ad-
vantage, making direct hits with three
on German hangers and planes Not
satisfied with the damage he had
caused by his bombs, he attacked again
through the barrage of anti-aircraft
fire. spraying the running figures on
the ground with his machine gun and
then making second and still lower
attack. In his last two SWoops at the
airdrome he fired $50 shots from his
machine guns Leaving the German
flying headquarters in confusion he fled
across the Belgian lines TO safety be-
fore the swarm Of avenging German
planes could get high enough to attack
him.
Bad weather interviewed for week.
but the 2lst of August saw flying
weather" again. ingalls, was soon on
his way with two English pilots for
company. all flying Sopwith Camels.
They came close TO death before they
returned TO their Dunkirk airdrome
that night.
tCopynsh, l?:S by John Ollie Co..
Tomorrow Of Lieut. ingalls,
adventure with a German "airplane
trap" Read how he and his comrades
shot down the bait" and escaped the
laws OF the trap by a narrow margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

Tho breath taking story of our naval
flyers IN the World War. Prey ons "haptPrs
told the story OF Erie I,nSard of Boston
and the FIRST Air hSht hetWeen an airplanp
and submarine on the Atlantr" Coast Of
CsHe Cod They described the heroic actian
ot charles Hannann. a nava, flyer in the
a,lpatlo Sea of Italy We come now tn
thr thrilling story y: the Nays act Of
qut->~-!.Icut David ln& ais OF Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

Government motion picture censors in
Persia are showing no interest In the
moral tone OF the films. but refuse TO
pass any that reflect on the Persian
government or the Moslcm religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

In a tract Of land recently opened by
the New Zealand government at Ahi-
para to provide work for the unem-
ployed. rich gumield has been dis
covered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

Two huddred fifty delegates repre-
Senting so countries attended the World
Motor Transport Congress held recently
at Olympia. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

Fully 100000 natives, 10000 Euro
peans and 10000 Arabs. Chinese ar
indians attended the fair at Bandoen
Netherlands East Indies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
BOY RUM jNFORMER
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Shelton, II, Accused Of Accepting
Bride, Pleads Not Guilty
in Court.

Stewart Samuel Shelton. 1921 Piney
Branch road. l7-year-old prohibition
informer, arrested about week ago on
charge of accepting bride to with
hold testimony In a liquor case, waived
hearing and pleaded not guilty before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

Nearly 5000 pounds OF manila
hemp for making rope, was shipped
from Sumatra to this country In the
past year.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

FIVE ROOM cottage. Heat. Lot s0xl50 Ouly $500 cash required. See Leo F Henressy. Real Estate | Insurancs ,, Tel 3S10 Long St.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

HEALTH FIRST. all siss suijoWa 5. H 1N'eA 'hagopsarter. G&seDA Thsats, 0el0iaS- TcislhsAne bsi. A6NOtNu aad hsmmtas 1eae by young woman. Iaquire lAe Bsseatt St.. Room 3A
 SAt1dA aAd henstns test 10. cleaning
 tscss are right hairx t1ins osoea, I7S Arch St Tsi<pAoas 1s0s-3. otENcER C0KS1:Ta. surgical and dreos S1tftnSs tu yuu, home. Ars 4 Cas eente'. 3% Rs"kwsll Ave. Tel s:ss STARR home for elderly people. Chronic and convale0cont cases. MrA Cora ". Stan. D Howard St.. city. Tel 3ls3-W.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

CABOTT ST.-New family. room house. Req a>onabls pries and terms ar
 ranged The Commercial Co.,, agents. Room 4l2. Commercial Trust Co. Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
Feed and Fuel

WOOD for sale. white birch. dry and burns well, and cut short. $14 a cord. Also poles for clothes lines, price Sl2 to SIS. Apply to Stanley Ogonoslsi farm. Queen St. Piatny1IlN Tel 44-ly
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENI
H.Mls4.llthii Artla.lca

Apartments and Tencnic.Itx @ ALLEN ST. 4V3-5 rooms Modern i'm pro.ements. steam heat. Inquire second floor after 5 p. m. ALLEN ST. 4sS-5 rooms. first door. All improvements. steam heat lnQuirc Prosper Franklin. &s2 Allen et. Tels- phone 5557-J.
 ARCH ST. 5O5-FurnisMed rooms with all conveniences: with garage. Phone 5240R
 ARCH ST. 464-6 room tenement, frN class condition. Newly papered; modern improvements. Rent reasonable. Apply at store. Telephone 1868. ARCH ST. 762-s room tenement. Ali modern improvements Apply second floor. Phone 36os
 ARCH ST. 132-Five room tenement All improvements. lnqur. second floor ASTORIA Apartment. large rooms and one of large rooms. Closets galors. oil heat. continuous hot water. tile bath. shower. Frigdaire. If interested act quickly. N. Irving Jester. 1O2 Pros pect St.
 BELpE.N ST. 1S1--s room tenement. All modern improvements. New 2 family
 house. Reasonable. Call zll1.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
FINANCIAL
NltNM'y lAAisetl
\ PRACTICAL WAY TO BORROW MONEY

If you need money to pay those school bills. to buy coal. clothing. etc.. . Mutual System Loan will help you most. because you can borrow up to $500 here in such practical and convenient way that your relatives and friends know soothing of your arrangements and an easy.to meet repayment schedule permits you to pay us back ia small monthly amounts thai nt your Income.
 Let us explain the Mutual 0yst~m Piar to you now without any obligation.
 THE MUTUAL orsfDH
 Room So3-Snd Seer
 300 Main ot.. Leonard BlAe. (LooK FOR RED AND WHITE SIGN
 "Loans up to t3eo'' Telephone ttse
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

Modern and attractlvo . room cottage with garaSe attached Built yearo. Steam heat. ArepIne>. gas. targs lot. Located In carefully rs- stricted residential section. The pesee and tsrma we have on this property VIII interest you The Joha Cook G. 11 Whiting s.. PlsinvilIA 1sasphess 1se-A
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
EMPl ()y M ENT

Hclp-Mcn Wanted q BARBER wanted. Must be first ciass. Steady work Apply R. R. Arcade. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
tssse'ssrl,aw t0e Hale

WEST END ssction New family houep
 rooms and sun porch for each 1eor Two car garage. Call 1fS-A
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

SOUTHWESTERN FART OF cIrY-Fo,
 sale. ] tenement houae Good invest
 ment Aaron Danielson ( C.. l1l Nain
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
lsllSIN ESS SERVICE

0ss,ik1luu asMj ( assteasfDs< to CHIMNEY rspairing. general mason and piaUertng work. Work guaranteed. J. J. AcLAruey. N Newfield Ave Tel. SSl.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

PRIVATE instructions in bookkeepins given by competent bookkeeper of lons
 experience. Address Clasaied Box 33 E.. Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

MONROE ST.-s rooM houoo. Y01 Vote. heat. all improvements car garage This 10 real buy The Hardware City co-oIerauss Ase. IHe.. l33 Aats c Telephone l%l1
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
EDUCATION tL

LEARN quickly and e fectly at Emer- son Studio, 162 Mai7 St. Ballroom ol stage. Glass or priv1te. Open 10 a- m. to 9 p. m. Telephone 6l3.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
lI,strI,nN.nt1j xn,l VlN.nl
I41aI and I'ri.atc InstrIntOrs 37

TEACHER OF PLANO. MISS MARJORIE HART. 6 KENSINGTON AVE. TELE. PHONE 65S.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

xartk~ kasthHl-iss'lsaiIt,lx l7 ALWAYS AT YOUR sERvlCE-rire vul- canlsing. battery service (automobile and radio) generator repairing. brake lining. Telephone 7OS. Rudy's Battery Service. lss East Main st.. rear.
 kRCH CT RADIATOR WoRKs-s Wolf. prop. Auto radiatora Aody lenders, repairing. lo7 Arch St. Phone i7Os. AUTO TOPS AND SIDE CURTAINS made and repaired. Rumble seat tops. Closed car tops . spsciaity. Johns Auto Top Shop. lo3 West Main St. Tel. lA3l. CADILLAC AND NASH Speciality Have your car repaired now. J. B. Morans Garage, 3l3h Church St. Tel. ss42-2. JET US put your battery in sha pe. Quick ct expert service Extds Battery srrv. ice. Ss ''hestnut st. Telephone 3soS. 0 BECKER. expert radiator repair. Au. thortzed Harrison service station. Quick sN servics at lowest cost. Rear l3 Glen st. Telephone stso.
 RADIATOR repairing at iowest prices. Quick service: satisfaction guaranteed New England Radiator Works. 2S East Main N.. neai Main. Telephone s6o. REPAIRiN0 on all makes of cara E1- pert mechanics available day and night. Hotel Washington Garage. Phone i73S. HIRES DATTERIEs. AUTO ELECTRIC sERvlCE- P. | V. Tire | Battery Co. 3s1 Myrtle st Phone 36s3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

legislature has had an opportunity to
pass legislation remedying the stu
alton.
The attorney general has advised
that justice Of the peace cases BE-
transferred to county courts in those
counties where justices Of the peace
refuse TO act without compensation.
but serious objection has been raised
to this procedure rs il would result
in overlooking the county court
dockets with minor cases, and would
also cause considerable expense in
carrying all minor cases to the ccun-
ty seat for trial.
"All justices Of the peace Of Cam
eron county are f~unctioning as usu-
al" Bascom Cox. assistant county at
torney said. "The mandate OF the
appeals court has not been received.
and ] am confident the present stat
us will be maintained until the legis-
lature meets on January g., and has
an opportunity to pass necessary leg
islation to relieve the situation"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
z Bandits Slain
In chicago; Two
Slain By Bandits

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-P-In deaths,
the forces Of order on the one hand
and disorder on the other stood ever
today over a 24-hour period: two for
each.
Louis Kovitz's revolver. purchased
after IN experience with robbers I
month ago.. accounted for n holdur
man last NIGHT ~ the clear store
where Kovitz clerks. he drilled the
robber THROUGH the head after the
hammer Of the robbers weanon hid
fallen harmlessly on a defective cart
ride.
By fingerprints the dead robher
was identified as Morris T.. Smith
who served a sentence for robbery In
1924.
The other bandit de,th came
earlier n tie day when Patrolmar
Michael Weilgarecki fatally wounded
Lloyd Morrow. Is. fleeing after rob
bir~ n filling station.
Bandit victims were Charles En-
inert. killed in his drugstore bv =
robber. and Matt Luck. shot dead in a
drugstore where he was n customer.
NUNEATON. EnF.-Thc soft cush-
81 on chairs in the tramps' roor,
7as AZ w%orkhouse have been removed
oef economy"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
BIDS OPENED
FOR AIR MAPS
Survey Work to Gel
Under Way When
Contract Let

Twelve bids for aerial mapping or
Cameron county in connection with
the topographic survey to be made by
the county and federal government
were opened Friday by Col. c. II.
Birdseye. head Of the bureau at
Washington, according 10 a telegram
received Monday by County Engineer
VI. o. Washington.
The cost of the aerial mapping will
be between $4,000 and $4,000 ac-
cording to the estimates Of bidders.
ders. The contract will be awarded
sometime this week.
Bids were received from a number
Of eastern concerns, two Texas firms
being among the number submitting
bids.
The map which will be made from
the photographs taken from airpianes
will be the most accurate that can be
secured, the county engineer stated.
IL will show with great accuracy the
courses of all resacas, arroyos, and
all other depressions; locations Of
all buildings, roads. railroads, etc.
The contours will be worked out
by parties of government engineers
and included IN the map, one foot
contours TO be shown covering every
section of Cameron county.
Approximately a year will be re-
CURED the topographic map, accord
ing 10 estimates Of the engineers.
The cost will be approximately $780,
o0o. half Of which will be paid BY
the federal government, the county
appropriating its half from the flood
control fund.
The map will prove invaluable In
connection with flood control, high
way and drainage work by the coun-
~. and will prove equally valuable
for the irrigation districts in con-
n%ection with extensions Of systems.
drainage and rehabilitation of sys-
tens, engineers state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Bernardo Meza and Ester Carona.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County
W. II. Duncan and wife to ToIbe-t
ID. Woodham, south 10 acres of block
los, II. & III. subdivision No. 2, $4,000.
George i. Desha TO Juan Martin
Elizondo. lots II and 10, block q.
city Of Brownsville, $4,000.
y. II. Reese to c. ri. Mikel. 35-1o0
acre out of farm block 143 of the
Harlingen Land & Water Co.'s sub
division, $40. etc.
r. d. and Nina NJ. Wyant TO ". z.
WEIGH. property in San Benito. $3.50.
B. G. Hidgonand Lorena Higdon
to T.. j. Worm, south 10 acres, block
s, <. Z. Evans subdivision. S3,i09.99.
j. NJ. Allala to Augusta II. Allala.
.141s acres out of share IL Espiritu
Santo grant, $40. etc.
Port Isabel Irrigation company to
G. J. Radcliffe. block IS, containing
ST. acres Bayside Gardens of the
Box ranch, $7,403.50.
Port Isabel Irrigation company 20
Sarah 7. Eddy. block 5e and west Sis
acres, block 81. Bayside Gardens OF
Box ranch. si0.243.25.
r. r. Hall to John Pavalica, south
half Of lot 43. Hull subdivision, $40,
etc.
Hidalgo County
Thomas W. Blake. 10 Bertha Dor
pelmayer, lot &. block 8, Blake addi-
ton. Mission. $3.50.
Comeley Henrichson 70 Antonio
Grasia, lot Is, block ;, Weslaco,
S125.
Thomas ". Blake 10 Mrs. Theo +.
BENEFIT. lot 8. block 3. Blake addi-
tion to Mission; lot s, block 3, Blake
addition TO Mission. $3.50.
J. c. Engelman. Jr.. 70 Ivan NJ.
Brown. north half OF north half of
lot q, block SO. Mo, Tex. s5,2T5.
Ira Peace CT ux 70 G. +. Goodwin,
ct al, lot 245. John III. Shary. $4,000.
McAllen Cemetery association to
q. f. Burg. lots 9. A.. 3, block Is,
Nalhalla cemetery. $3.50.
Il. N. Morley Ct nj 70 &. l.. SkagGs,
Jr.. 400 acres out Of Ell Cato grant.
$40.
John T. Waite ct ux 10 Mary Odel-
Ia Baxter. Farm lot 3. Homevillead-
dition. $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
]. P. COURTS
FUNCTIONINC
Decision Has Not Af-
fected Cameron
County

Justice Of the peace courts Of Cam
eron county r functioning as usual
despite the recent decision Of the
court of criminal appeals which held
unconstitutional the law granting
justices of the peace fees only in
cases where convictions are secured.
Reports received by the county at
tcrney. NJ. f. Hall, indicate that a
chaotic condition exists in many Tex
as counties as a result of the deci-
sion. In several counties justices OF
the peace have refused TO act unless
they are assured compensation and
this cannot be assured, attorneys
state.
Reports from Austin indicate that
the attorney general may file an ap-
~plication on behalf Of the state for
a %rehearing, and il this is done the
case al be kept in the courts and
the status quo maintained until the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
lP. DECISION
CAUSES MANY
new PROBLEMS
Attorney Generals De-
partment Studying
Sltuation Caused By
Decision :,

aooliN, Tex, Nov. i3.-How Tex
-ssuspce Of peace courts are 10 func-
Ill IL a problem demanding the at
..ation Of the attorney generals de-
partment. Three assistant attorneys
aeral are studying the situation
and a conference was held FRIDAY
Lrhoon to discuss il, so sepious
y become following the recent
ssc,sion by the court of criminal ap-
psa's In a Nueces county case that
kanlsnmert can not be legally in
sne.ed where the trial justice of the
Zee is paid in whole or in part con
ungent on conviction. This upsets
ns system Of justice court trials in
criminal cases.
first Assistant Attorney General
gshoway Calhoun and Assistants
Irady Chsdler and X. ID. Cox,
srs are collaborating in the study
oeihg made for the department.
numerous county attorneys have ask
- opinions and advice as to how to
proceed and the department will give
9silnite answer in a few days,
~NYiatlve action NAV be necessary.
Justices Pay in Question
jurisdiction to try ~crir~Snal cases
imposing fines up 70 5000 but with
no JAIL penalty specifically is vested
IN the justice courts by the con
s.nution. The fee system of pay
ment based on convictions Is not in
.ne constitution. but in a legisla-
I've statute. The act falls under
k7he courts decision in the Nueces
county decision. but the justice
courts retain their same jurisdic-
uon. Now IL is a question of find
ING a method to compensate jus
tces OF the peace trying criminal
rRses.
The possibility that the COVER
nor can grant q deficiency based on
an existing appropriation is one
method which may he considered. An
other is that the justices proceed
viii trials without interruption and
depend on the next legislature 70
make appropriations to compensate
them for the service and also 10 make
provision for future payment.
Still Can Art
II is believed in legal circles here
that justices Of the neacc can con
tpue to act in preliminary hearings.
but that they can not impose any
fines where they receive part Of them
as a fee contingent on the conviction.
The Question has been raised as
TO whether IN accused person ca
waive his RIGHTS before n Justice of
the peace and accent n five imnosed.
under a plea Of guilty.. often an ac-
eused person is willing n plead
guilty in a justice court and a a
fine TO escspe n more serious charre
or ~renalty " , court ~ hirher iuris-
diction. Whether that crstnrn con
continue under the recent decision is
also TO be considered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Body Of Gardner
Housed Taken to
Iowa For Burial

SAN BENlT0. Nov. 12.-The body
or Gardner Housel. aged resident ~
San Benito. who died here Monday
morning. was sent Monday night 70
Tsber, Iowa, where the funeral serv-
ices will be held Thursday.
His four children. Frank Housed Of
San Benito; DR.. ". A. Housed OF
Broken Bow, Neb.; &. L. Housed Of
Taber, Iowa, and Mrs. NJ. b. Shell
den Of Percival, Iowa, who were
called here by the serious illness Of
their father, accompanied the re-
mains back to his old home.
Deceased ia survived Ky his wife,
four children and several grand
children.
He had made his winter home in
San Benito with his son several
years. spending the summer months
in the north.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
New Remedy for Fits
Free 80 Day Trial!

An amazing remedy that stops the
most stubborn cases of Eplleptlc FITS
Il announced by the PHENOLEPTOL
COMPANY. Of n St. Johns Place
st7tion. Brooklyn. n. Y. They offer
10 send any sufferer a thirty day trial
treatment to prove that the remedy
can stop their attacks no matter how
bad or how long they have suffered.
Write for your tTestment to Depart
ment 7S4 and state your case IN full.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
SUMMARY

Bsrsmetric pressure was moder-
stely high this morning owe the
eastern third Of the country, and
-sther low throughout the great
Northwest. Much cloudiness pre-.
vailed throughout the country at the
morning observation but precipita-
tor within the last "a hours was al.
most negligible. Temperatures have
risen over the Plains states, Texas.
and the Southwest since yesterday,
nut were somewhat lower in the
states between the Mississippi river
ard the Appalachian mountains,
Light to heavy fros. was reported
-. from the southeastern states
49, Florida.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
FIRE IN STUDY T
TO SCOTCH PROFESSOR

EDINBURGH. Scotland. Nov. H.
R-Overcome by fumes from o fire
which broke put j nthe study of his
home while he was sleeping there.
DR.. Alexander W. MAR, professor Of
Greek at Edinburgh University, was
burned to death today before res
cuers were able to reach him.
Prof. MAR was . noted authority on
Craek
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
At the Cooking School

You will realize. as YOU study
this extremely practical Cook
er. how far the Miro experts
are going in developing uten-
sils 70 meet the demands of
modern housewives in touch
with the latest discoveries in
scientific cookery.
The Miro Cooker is, Of
course. Of the Vapo-Sesl type
for wateriess cooking. II cooks
a whole meal az one time with
out watching. Once the heat
is adjusted no further atten-
ton is required. You can 60
calling. shopping or about your
other household aetiv titles
knowing that the food will not
burn or boil over-a wonder
full convenience. you will
agree. And il has the further
merit Of utter simplicity. II
il as simple AS a pan,
for Miro designers have per-
fected for II a cover without
clamps.
What you have, in princi-
pie, is merely a deep aluminium
pot with a heavy fitted cover
and an insulating hase-and
even the base is eliminated IN
one Of the Miro Cookers.
where protection against burn
ing is obtained by making the
pot Of extra-thick aluminium.
For whole-mcal cookery a
chronium-plated wire rack is
placed inside to support two
half-circle pans (see cutaway