davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
SLAIN DEPUTY
CONTINUED from page one

Continued from page one)
the profession, manned BY the entire
fire fighting force Of the city.
Thousands Of friends Of the slain
deputy began gathering at the Bap-
fist church early in the afternoon.
and by I O'Clock the structure was
filled to capacity. The church seats
2,1OO, and standing room was pro-
viGed for 400 additional. A crowd,
estimated at approximately 1000 was
unable 70 gain ~admittance. and stood
in front of the church while the fu-
neral service was in progress.
Rev. W.. w. Lee. Baptist pastor.
preached the funeral sermon. touch
ing upon the heroic manner IN which
the slain deputy met his death. the
service he had rendered as a peace
officer, and his high standing as a
citizen Of the Valley. The church
was filled with flowers, the bier being
almost covered with huge clusters Of
blossoms and wreaths. the tributes Of
hundreds OF friends and brother Of
ficers.
J.. Stuart Pierce, formerly chaplain
az Fort Brown and now pastor Of the
Harlingen Presbyterian church, Of
ficiated at the grave. burial being
made with military honors following
the reading Of the Masonic burial
service.
Customs. immigration and border
patrol officers Of Brownsville attend
ed in a body. and were joined BY fed
eral officers from other parts OF the
lower border. The entire police force
Of Brownsville. San Benito and Har-
lingen attended, and every Legion
post in the Valley was represented.
The active pail bearers are all men,
hers of the Forty and Eight. of which
the slain officer was a member, and
consisted Of A. l.. Montgomery. Bert
Epstein. Bobby Works. Dick Collins
and Leslie Boiling Of San Benito and
James Howe Of Mercedes.
-irs. Pinkie Nann. sheriff Of Cam
eron county and all officers Of the
sheriff's department were present, as
were also practically all county Of
ficials and members Of their respee-
tive stats.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Youth COME
10 Participating
In House Breaking

Admission that he had participated
~ a series of burglarios was made
by +. b. Chastain. better known a.
Jimmy" who was arrested last week
At a tourist park near Harlingen IN
san Benito officers. according 70 Of
ficers. A large part Of the loot was
recovered, and AZ the preliminary
hearing Chastain. who is % years
old. admitted he had taken the
property. they said.
The youth came TO the Valley re-
Gently from San Antonio. but had
been in this section several times
previously. employed as a painter.
He was arrested by j.. %. Goolshv,
San Benito chief Of police and w
y. Estes, lieutenant Of police. and
? large moun Of stolen property.
including clothing. silverware. phono-
graphs and other articles. was found
IN the tourist camp building where
he resided.
Residences entered included the
home Of Mrs. Della Baron on the
l ighway between San Benito and
Harrington, the III. Y. Drucker home
also on the highway. and the home
a George ID. Gibson in San Benito.
The thief entered the J. L. Mason
garage at San Benito and secured
TWO tires from an automobile. sell
irg them in Harrington.
The youth is alleged 20 have been
connected with seven other robberies
and burglaries. and property was re-
covered in Wsslaco, Mercedes and
Harlin9en.
A. E.I--
clothing, pistol. fountain pen. child's
savings bank and a pocket book
vas secured and at the Drucker home
q portable Victrola. watch. Swiss
COCK and a number of other articles
were taken.
Twenty gallons Of home brew
we're found in Chastsin's quarters.
officers who made the raid said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
SAWFISH OF 500
= Y =
POUNDS is TAKEN
4 q
NEAR PIT. ISABEL
Special 70 The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. June 1l.-Ernest
Barr and Julius G. Funk OF
the Los Fresnos community near
here. claim the record for the
largest sawfish to be caught in the
waters around Point Isabel.
They snagged and landed a fish
weighing 500 pounds, and Is feet
in length.
The two were fishing with red
fish hooks, and a 60-pound line
when the sawfish took a fancy 70
their bait.
They fought the huge fish for
an hour and a half, and finally
shot him in order to calm him.
after the line had become entan-
gled in his saw. The fish was
then dragged ashore for examina-
ton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Olympic Candidates
Start Golf Tourney

DALLAS. Tex. June 11-CP-Lead-
ing professional and amateur stars
from Texas. Oklahoma and Arkan-
sas. we're in the field Of as golfers
who started teeinT Off early today
in a S6-hcie medal play test over
the Brook Hollow Country club
course.
The five low scorers in today's
event will qualify for starting plac-
ca in the national open tournament
az Olympia Fields, Chicago. June Fl
to 23-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Well GrOOmed
Women Kn0u,

a face powder like this new wonder
full French Process Powder called
MELLO-GLO-stays on lonrer-keeps
that ugly shine away-gives the skin
a soft, peachy look-prevents large
pores. You will be amazed al the
identifying qualities and purity of
MELLO-GL0. You will be glad you
tried il. EAgIe RharmasE. IRc.-AdH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11

Only one bottle Leto's Pyorrhea
Remedy is needed to convince any
one. No matter how bad your case,
get q bottle, use as directed, and II
you are not satisfied druggists will
return your money. Eagle Phar-
macy. Inc.-Adv. (5)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Mexican Exhibit For
Houston Meet Picked
Special to The Herald

McALLEN. June 1.-THE Mexican
exhibit which Is to be DISPLAYED Is
part Of the FalIey-wide exhibit IN
Houston during the national demo-
cratic convention has been secured
and is now being arranged. accord
ing TO W. r. Mccarthy. secretary Of
the local chamber Of commerce. who
is in charge of the exhibit.
Articles in the exhibit include
Mexican laces. drawn work, pottery.
shawls. sombreros. cane furniture.
pictures and models Of some OF the
historical points Of the Mexican bor-
der towns. Scenes Of the Valley and
printed literature concerning Valley
towns will be carried in the exhibit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11

80 desire, m committee will be KInd
Nv call on you and advise with you
nS 40 decorating your flnatg Your
participation in this event will ma-
trrinlly assist us in putting over
tie narade In "a biz way and there ~
10 doubt but what il will rebound
10 considerable advertising for your
concern"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
Kennalner Warns
OF New Rule On
School Transfers

Applications for transfers Of chill
dIen from their local school district
to another must be made at the
{ unity school superintendent Of
flee before August 4. according TO
County Superintendent n. ID. Ken
.ramer.
Legal reasons for asking transfer
must be contained in all applica-
tons. he announced.
"No more transfer certificates will
be used as in the past" he said. but
all transfers must be made and take
place in this office"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
rHRFE SISTERS HIS WIVES

WIMBORNE. Enr.-Thomas CHS
ali. who died at 76. acid the unique
record 0f having married three Els
tcrs. The third surviving him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
ORDER TROOPS
OF NATIONS TO
LEAVE China
Diplomatic Protest of
Disarming Ignored
By Feng, Leader AS
Chang Quits Post

SHANGAI. June il.--tE1-The Nan
king government council. the Marking
government official news agency an.
nounees, has drawn up a mani
festo addressed to the powers having
treaties with China, which states:
Foreign troops must be withdrawn
from China immediately"
---
SHANGHAI. June 11.-tP1-It was
thought here that the diplomats pro-
70 grant safe conduct to Mukden
troops evacuating from Picking would
receive scant attention.
General Chang kai-Shek has re-
signed as commandments of the
nationalist armies and chairman OF
the nationalist military council. Feng
1u-HsIang. the action Of whose
forces brought the protest. was today
regarded as the dominating figure in
China. His nominee 5. #. Wang. vas
expected TO become nationalist for
eign minister. Wang stated that he
would pursue a strong attitude" to-
ward foreigners and in view of this
it was predicted that little attention
would be paid 10 the note of the
diplomats.
The Marking governments inabil-
ity 10 discipline Feng and the i'm
broglio into which Feng's soldiers
plunged the nationalists were thought
to have brought about Chang kai-
Shek's resignation.
Chang in a statement issued at
Marking said that be regarded the
military phase of the revolution-the
nationalist movement-as completed
and therefore saw no need Of his con-
t~iruing the post Of commander-in-
chief.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11
rAMnIrs DWARF DIES

BOSTON, Eng.-Arther Williams,
famous dwarf. sword-swallower and
double-jointcd acrobat. died here nc
the aRe OF g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11

DEAL, Eng.-Myriads Of Holsters
were cast up on the beach by a
heavy tide. and the whole town had
4 free meal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-11

PARTS.-Mme. Adele L~espinasse
exercised so violently to reduce her
flesh that she died of heart trou-
Bile,
The Washington times., 1928-10-05
CITIZENS PL A N
FIRST NEE

The first public meeting OF the
new Columbia Heights Citizens AS
ISOLATION, organized less than two
weeks, will be held Monday night
at s o'clock in the Wilson Normal
School, Eleventh and Harvard
Streets Northwest. Charles >.
Easterling, temporary chairman
will preside.
In the membership of the new
organization are A persons VINO
resigned from the old Columbia
Heights Citizens Association. There
are also many persons who have
never previously been Identified
with citizens activities.
The new organization. by the
terms of the constitution, adopted
at a special meeting Wednesday
night. has set its boundaries as
Florida Avenue to- Allison Street.
Sixteenth Street to Eleventh Street.
Its object is ito foster better and
finer citizenship, protect property
values and promote home, school
and recreation interests"
The Washington times., 1928-10-05

MdJ. NTGHs - ~ w hAAGHASS (ANSA
of ordnance, United States Army.
made this statement to Interna-
tional News Service today, in com.
menting upon the spectacular and
raordinarily vivid demonstration
given at the army proving grounds
here yesterday and last night of the
powerful guns that the United
States could unleash on the enemy
in the event of a war.
5000 See Spectacle
tillery piece developed by the Army
tillery piece developed by the army
since the World War was fired
amid deafening detonations, while
more than 5000 persons viewed the
impressive spectacle from vantage
places. steep hills. buildings and
barracks. Sixteen-inch guns con.
structed for seacoast defense roared
as projectiles weighing over 1000
pounds were hurled miles into the
air.
Anti-aircraft 105.milIimeter guns
that attained a vertical range OF
1900 yards poured forth heavy pro-
jectiles at the rate of Is shots a
minute. Demolition bombs weigh
ing 500 pounds were dropped from
Martin bombers. Tanks of all sizes
and descriptions executed maf1eu.
vers up hill and down dale.
Troops went into action and fired
gas and smoke shells distance %
$500 yards at machine gun nests.
Cavalrymen dashed into battle while
a fleet of bombardment planes sirnu.
lated actual warfare from the air
All in all. it was an inspiring and
impressive show.
Laudcd by Davis
After the spectacle was over
Major General williams, in outlin.
Ing the status OF American ord
nance advancement since the world
war said he considered the principal
development to be: 1. ansi-aircraft
and field weapons; 2, INFORMATION,
after referred to as mechan:zation:
3. ammunition, and 4, small arms.
ut was a splendid and worth
while demonstration" was the com.
ment OF Secretary of War Davis,
The Washington times., 1928-10-05
Experts Will Address
Child Guidance Course

Experts win speak at a child
guidance course to be conducted by
the Mt Pleasant Congregational
Church for the school and parent
teacher bodies of the Mt. Pleasant
and Columbia Heights section.
The first of the Thursday morn.
ing lectures will be made October
IL by DR.. Viola Russell Anderson,
director of child education of the
Washington tuberculosis Associa-
ton. She will discuss Behavior
Problems of the Normal Child at
Home" Other experts to be heard
during the course are Miss Chris.
tine Heinig. DR.. Lucille Dooley. DR..
Louis Meek. Miss Jessie LaSalle. DR..
Valeria Parker, DIR. Ernest r..
Groves and Mrs. Marietta Johnson.
The Washington times., 1928-10-05
No. 541-ChiffOn Silk
Hose, $1.65
6 Pairs, $4.8O)

A sheer, fine chiffon, ALE.
silk hose, with cotton welt
and sole. Mirage, pecan,
tan sand, manor. shadow,
misty morn, gun metal.
The Washington times., 1928-10-05
DOugherty to Speak
At American IT. Meet

Proctor L. Dougherty, District
Commissioner. will be the principal
speaker at the annual meeting of
the American University Citizens
Association Tuesday evening at
Hurst Hall. Election of officers will
follow the speech.
Col. u. S. Grant, Bird. will be
present to make awards to the win
ners of the lawn, flower and garden
contest. Presidents from various
citizen associations will be guests
Of honor.
The Washington times., 1928-10-05

one of the many prominent Army
officials who witnessed the specta.
Gle.
The occasion for the exercise was
the tenth annual meeting OF the
Army Ordnance Association, ana
among these present were the lead
ing munition makers Of the coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1928-10-05
Wear Onyx-Pointex Hose With Pointex Heel

For grace and slenderising effect II fswost
economtcalto purchase 0tthe t5-patr-prtce'
The smart woman chooses Onyx-P ointex Hose,
for they give untold grace to the ankles and
prove true economy to the hose budgets
pecially when purchased at the special SPAR
price"
The Washington times., 1928-10-05
5, 900 See Army Test
Defense Weapons

ABERDEEN PROVING GROUNDS, Nd, Oct 5.-"The
Army could be supplied with guns ammunition and
second to in the event of national emergency
The Washington times., 1928-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Try 3" Hide These UgIy spots:
whine will remove Them Quickly
and Safely

ns preparation is so successful In
oVlnS freckies and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that it is sold by
:" eruE and department stores with a
Guarantee TO refund the money il it
fRils
ooht try to hide your freckles or
waste time on lemon juice or cucum-
Oers' get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appii-
eauons should show wonderful inn
ProVement. some of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask for othine-Double
s1rength;z 1t Is this that is sold on
"iohey-back guarantee.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-24
By T. T. Flynn

the floor. Mrs. Birds sharp features
looked sick.
New life surged through Gran'pop's
aged frame. He sat straight and glared
at the two women. But, after a moment,
his face softened and he was once more
gentle little Gran'pop.
II bet they're sorry" he observed.
"I bet they are, too" Abner agreed
grimly. And I bet they'll be sorrier
after while"
Mrs. Bird finched Goldie kneaded
her beaded bag nervously.
Gran'pop took 1t in.
"Shucks." he commented. "You-you
oughtn't to do anything to EN-. Why
IL need EN- to take keer O. me-"
Abner stared at aim. And gradually o
twinkle crewt into his eyes. He stepped
over and whispered into the foreman's
ear.
The foreman nodded. Then turned to
the Jury and said, II rove we discharge
Gran'pop-and make out a case of per-
jury against these two ladies'"
Mrs. Bird went white. Goldie's right
hand clasped her throat.
Gran'pop got to his feet.
Look here" he said Indignantly, you
amt goin' to"
The foreman waved him down. Fur
thermore," he went on. Il move that we
turn the papers in the case over to Gran
pop Mason. II the ladies don't give him
a good home he can bring the papers
back and start action against them"
We'll treat him good" Mrs. Bird
choked. We've think a lot of him"
A smile ran around the jury table.
And, without delay, the foreman's sug-
g~estions were adopted.
Gran'pop's eyes began to twinkle. He
chuckled silently, then asked the fore
man. rs everything over now?"
II guess So" the foreman answered
I'll sent the papers to you.
Gran'pop nodded and turned to the
ladies and said firmly. You can go now.
Well stop by the market on the way
home. There's some things I been wantin
to eat fer some time, an we'll get 'em
now"
"All right" Mrs. Bird said meekly. She
and her daughter left the room.
Gran'pop took a deep breath, winked
at the Jury and Abner, and stumped res
olutely through the door after them, his
peg leg ringing masterfully on the wood
en- floor.
Copyright: 1927: BY T. T.. Flynn)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-24

SAMPLE GRADE hulled and scarifed sweet
clover seed, Common White. Grundy County,
or Yellow Blossom, six cents pound; Fancy and
Extra Fancy grades slightly higher. Seeds free
from noxious weeds. Thirty days allowed for
seed unsatisfactory. Limited amount Linota
and Buda seed fax. Samples free. .Non-proft
cooperative organization over 500 growers.
North Dakota Grimm Alfalfa Assn, State Col
1aRe Station. FarRn. N d
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-24
Table II alks
By LOUISE WAUGH
Home Service Department-Royai Milling
Company
Y YEAST BREADS

FANCY YEAST BREADS
Several Of our readers have asked for
fancy yeast bread recipes. Below is the
foundation for butter scotch bread. filed
~doughnuts, cinnamon rolls, apple cake,
and many other sweet doughs.
FOUR cups sifted Rex -four. Q cakes
compressed yeast, l cup milk, scalded
and cooled, l tsp. salt. u cup butter, "a
cup sugar. 2 eggs.
Crumble yeast into a bowl, slowly add
the milk and stir to dissolve the yeast.
Add the sugar, beaten eggs. salt and
flour; mix. add the melted butter and
mix very thoroughly. Turn out on
Toured board; knead into a smooth
dough. Place in we'll creased bowl.
Cover and set aside to rise-let double
in bulk (about two hours. Knead down
and let rise As minutes.
Butter Scotch Bread
Roll out dough to fit in quare tin
one-half inch thick. Cover. let rise.
Brush over with melted butter and at
two-inch intervals make parallel rows of
Of three-fourth inch depressions, using
forefinger. In depressions thus made put
a bit of butter n fill with brown sugar.
Sprinkle with two tablespoons brown
sugar mixed with one teaspoon cinnamon
and bake IN a moderate oven 35 minutes
1880 degrees F..
Filled Doughnuts
Turn dough On Toured bread board and
roll out In a rectangular shape "a inch
thick. Brush dough with water, drop
1Ka spoons OF prune mixture on half Of
the dough three or four inches apart.
Fold the second half over the first. Cut
out with a round cookie cutter and let
rise until light or double in bulk. Fry
in deep fat until brown. Drain on I'M
glazed paper and roll in a mixture Of
powdered sugar and cinnamon.
Prune Filling
Soak "a pound prunes for several
o or over night. in one pint of water.
Cook slowly until soft in water in which
they were soaked. Add "a cup sugar and
cook 5 minutes longer. Remove stones
and run the pulp through a meat chop
per. Season with lemon Juice or CHINA
mon If desired.
Cinnamon Rolls
Shape dough as for tea ring. For fill
ing use brown sugar. cinnamon and
raisins. Roll as for jelly roll. and cut In
pieces u inc hthick. Grease we'll an OBJ
long pan. Place a layer of brown sugar
and nut meats about "a inch thick IN
pan. Dot well with butter. Place cut
surface Of the roll on this filling. Bake
in moderate oven 1880 degrees FL for
one-half hour. Invert pan on oil paper
or large platter. leaving pan over rolls
for one minute to allow the butterscotch
to set.
Apple Cake
Turn dough on bread board, roll y
inch thick. Place in two we'll creased,
shallow pans. shaping dough to the pans
with the hands. Brush with butter.
sprinkle with sugar. Cut apples in
eighths and press int dough. sharp
edge downward. Sprinkle with CHINA
mon. Cover and let rise about one-half
hour. Bake 20 minutes in moderate over
/ 1850 degrees FL. Keep covered with pan
for first 10 minutes in order that the
apples may be thoroughly cooked. All
kinds Of fruit cake can be made using
~seasonable fruits.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-24

Those who have been denied tho blessing Of
children or have periods Of suffering. nervous
ness and melancholia, should write In conf
dence to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 307 Massa-
Is entirely free.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-24
Thompson Reported Missing

Mrs. j. Albert Thompson told Great
Falls police that her husband. has been
missing for several days. He had 0 n
siderable money in his possession.
Thompson is five feet, nine inches tall
and weighs about 1856 or lao pounds.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-24
POULTRY

PURE BRED Mammoth Bronze turkey toms.
40 lbs. Price this month sl2. so. Rosedale
Farm, Box 245, Wishek, N. d.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-24
Apple Cake
Mine Operator Stricken

James Needham. general superintend-
ent Of the Republic Coal Mining COM
pany. with mine No. 2, Klein, passed
away in Iowa. according to word received
by his nephew, AL B. Needham, a mining
engineer of Roundup.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-24

Nurses at the Billings Deaconess hos
pital have been presented with a radio
set by Glen Snow. of the Auto Suppl,
company. The set is installed on tn,
top floor OF the hospital In the nurses
recreation room.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-24

SIBERIAN ELM-New, hardy, fast-growing,
alkai resistant, dry land tree. Highly rec
commended by U. 8. government. Washington
Nursery Co. Toppenish, Wash.
count or February orders. Lomada Flower
Garden. W20 SD Ave, Spokane, Wash.
dLADrOLI. We extend our glad hand with
as bulbs and so bulblets, assocted varieties,
for so cents and addresses OF five hower-loving
friends. qladiloS free. Hunts Gardens, Big
Lake. Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-24

III. N. A.--wK--7-20-28'
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-02-24
SEEDS, PLANTS AND BULBS

BUY your northern grown seeds direct from
growers. Grundy County or Common White
Blossom sweet clover, Guaranteed free OF nox-
tion 90, s5.7 bushel; fancy: purity 90, germ
tnation 80. SIS. 10; sample grade: purity .95,
orders soc bushel less. Timothy seed s2.5
bushel, timothy and alsyke 81. rs, bags free.
All varieties North Dakota grown seed corn;
also Trebi and Velvet barley. Ceres wheat.
Buda wilt-proof fax, Gopher oats. Ask for
full circular No. IA. Northwest Seed Growers
Assn. Fargo. N ID
New Britain herald., 1928-02-14
PEACHES SAYS SHE
 LIKES THEM OLDER
Insists She'll Never Marry 1 Young Man

Baltimore. Feb. 14 (UP)-Peaches Heenan, who once was Mrs. Edward West Browning, summed up her con- victions on marriage yesterday and decided she would never marry a young man even though she is but IT years old.
 T don't find young men interest ing the one time favorite of the elderly and wealthy New York real estate man said. T prefer older men-about 35 or 3S years old"
 She blamed the rift in her TO- nance with Browning to an overly developed penchant for publicity on Browning's part.
 we really might have been happy if we had ben left alone,' she said. MT. Browning was such a publicity hound that reporters ate with us, lived with us, shopped with us and even picked out my clothes. He couldn't cater to reporters and cater to me too."
 She now is on the stage but ad- mits quite frankly that she is not an actress.
 1T was really forced into this thing. you know. and I like it, of course. I understand as we'll as any one does that it won't last but while I'm getting good money I'll keep it up," she said.
 She wore a diamond on the fourth finger of her left hand but said it had no meaning.