davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

HOUSTON, Sept. 26.-tPl Louise
MaEness was in the county jail here
today. awaiting action ON charges MI
burglary and theft pending against
her
She Was arrested when he went
from oklahoma City to Austin ~
watch the interment Of Jack Smith,
fatally wounded while riflinE bag
gage in Oklahoma City. She risked
capture, she said, because she loved
Smith.
Deputy ". M. E~hewau. who
brought the woman back to Houston
said she refused 10 waive extradi-
tion to New Orleans. where she is
wanted in connection with the rob-
berry of the Canal Street Bank.
The burglary and theft ch rgcs
were filed gaainst her while she and
Jack Smith were staying In the Rice
Hotel Both jumped bond and had
not been reported until Smith was
shot MN Oklahoma City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

lawyer for Mrs. Marnrss that ahe
had been taken or would be. ny air.
plane from Houston 10 New Or
leans where she is wanted fOr in.
vcstigation III connection with the
Canal Street Bank robbery.
Sheriff Binford said the lawyers
who have been trying 10 find Mrs.
Magness and get haboas corpus re-
lease for her, would have defeated
Justice" Conflicting statements by
state rangers who arrested her and
Travis county authorities kept her
whereabouts a mystery all day Tues
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

% Buy ad, II you have a phone saw
charge It'll and watch the results. The
sale Miscellaneous" columns are worth
watching-maybe you'll find someone Of
fering there Just what you need Want
Ads are time savers and money makers"
Phone g.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
RIVER FORECAST

The river will begin falling mod
erately fast at am Eenit0 Tate this
afternoon or tonight, ard at Browns
Vile late tonight and Thursday. AZ
and above Mission the river will
continue w fam in the absence ~
any heavy rains.
Elrnd rNnannt -A-Hr nA-Hr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
DoYou

want q good practice
typewriter for home
use? You can get it
and at your own price.
Go to the phone now
call The Brownsville
Herald; I; place a Want
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
TIDE rARLE

High and Iow tide Az Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meteorolngi-
ral conditions
High ....... 1s5s a. m.. lsl0 WI m,
Low ........ AL A, m.i 3;06 y. mf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26
I'm OUR
VALLEY

MEXICAN BEES NESTS galore.
For n. n. Windsor. Harlingen,
sho Is seeking one IN answer to an
inquiry for 4 bees nest to he ex-
hihited at fair.
The first information - to such
nest came from r. S. shreck. Mata-
eros.
Judge A. ". Cunningham. Of the
minal court. who lives at Harlin-
=. advises that ie has q Mexican
ek' nest IN his yard.
And i. A. Mays Of '.arlingen, at
he Gateway Hotel. also has such
aest which he is willing 70 dispose
af at a consideration.
The point Isl: Mr.. Windsor wanted
a Mexican bees nest for exhibit at
q fair.
The Herald has found several for
him.
BIN EPSTEIN. football .enthus-
isst Or HarlinTen. congratuIates The
Herald on its new sporting page
He says.
III "a certainly fine addition a
an already fine newspaper. and 7
trust that YOU will be justified I'm
continuing II indefinitely.
"A sporting page in any newspaper
II . feature that has a great appeal
t. almost every reader. All Of us
have some love for the various
sports now being enjoyed by mil
lions of Americans and I am sure
that the Valley has its share of
sport lovers and fans.
Bishop Clements. your sport edi-
~.or. is certainly capable of handling
the page in manner that will win
MIN a large following and with your
able corps of assistants. IL ought "a
be the newsiest part Of The Herald
with the football season about 20
begin and the mass Of followers the
rridiron sport can claim IN the VAL
lev. increasing by leaps and bounds
yearly ] feel confident that The
Herald will now be able 70 keep an
its readers informed on every angle
Of this great game.
Good luck 10 YOU"
THANK YOU, Mr. Epstein. The
Herald has fels for \ long time that
II needed more attention to sports.
But sporting editors who know their
fields are not always easy 70 find.
Bishop Clements is a Valley boy.
Thirteen wears ago ne went tol
work for The Herald. an apprentice
in the composing room.
He learned to operate q linotype
machine. And baseball claimed him
after working hours.
Then he became = professional.
Now Re says he IS through with
the playing end. and backed by a
wide experience AZ a player hopes
> to become one Of the south's best
sporting editors.
CORPUS CHRISTI reports a rain
Eall N nine and 7ne-half inches be-
Lween Friday morning and Saturday
4-FenlnH-
Which almost equals Brownsville
IT wenty-four hour record back in
'eP'enihet' -.
PN' =, 's'' .e'7f"P' tsfo''
C'ooen s''ee's shu .s"el ola,'s'
", o,reciatcs, fully. Since Il. too. isl
sited occasionally by torrential
~
sh-n- s...ts., -
oi" '"V,"ee system F''nnea "
Do 'ke ca1e oi lAs' sAon inirequens
Ies esaaio"F
ir' rtzr uFRsn ~~h. .a ~sl
rnw rsre ara half f,o. clr~,r.- 4
~ with flasher
II. tYi III Nm '. WI.
~. -.s., :-o- ., -n s ~.
pro,rnevills Tbe uirirv ,rss don,
T.r,urr..,fr. ~ ra NJ. ara cr-
syt ~ else EXCEPT 'he materials /
ia mechanical equipment uhich. ofl
'nourse. came from manufacturer. IVY
'nsse North
n' The sign was designed and 7u.lt
Y nder the supervision of the South
.soss Sign company Of this city
4. nerald Barthels formed the sign
Tampany. Associated with him Il
II :eo. NJ. Randall.
" Donald ~ former employs cfT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

r. y. DURHAM. living up near
Hargill, IS putting in four acres Of
rsntaloupes, Of the Rocky Ford w
rifty.
Continued nom Page one.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26

GOLFER A SUICIDE
HULL. Eng Playing golf. Walter
Morris stopped on the links u take
poison. He died an hour later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-26


ate EDTNBURG VALLEY RENEF
! income out Wednesday morning "
"a splendid thirty-page edition de
ine with the opening ~ the Ed
burg hospital.
The building. known as the Ne
cal Arts building. deserves eve
thing good that the Review "a
about IL.
II rs magnificent structu
There perhaps is no handsomer h
pital structure in the state.
II is complete rs 70 equipment
The structure. Of Gothic archit'
iure. stands three stories above Z
basement, giving IL four floors.
DR.. J. II. Doss is superinteads
cf the institution.
y. n. Gardner is president of I
hoard Of managers. S. IA. Batson
secretary. and members are DR.. j.
stephens of Weslaco. Dr. L. N.
,is of Donna anG frs Elizabeth
Iauier of Edinhurz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

DramatiCs.
Play production under pro
fessional training.
DictiOn.
Enumeration - Articulation
Pronunciation~-"Speech bean.
tiful."
lIhpersOnatiOn.
Advanced platform training.
Vocal Technique.
Fundamental training of the
speaking and singing voice.
Story Telling.
A fascinating course In Mar
rative, for use in Playground
and Recreational Centers.
ChiIdren's Expression.
Specialized training in diff.
ferent age groups.
and writers. Coaching
request. Personal interview
lie new catalogue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
EXAMS SET
. FOR LAW SCHOOL

Final examinations will begin
at the Washington College Of
Law this week according to an.
nouncement made by Dean Grace
Hayes Riley. The examination
IN the law of sales, under Prof.
Eil2abeth c. Harris, will be given
10 the freshmen on Wednesday.
January IS. On Friday, January
~, Junior class, under Prot. LII.
Glen Vandoren, will be given an
examination in evidence. Other
examination dates scheduled, are:
Real property, January "a; con-
tract cases, January 25; common
law pleading, January 26; insur-
ance, the 9th; damages. the
5Oth; contracts on January Al.
and on February l will be the
tInal exam in suretyship.
Enrollments are being made
LOT the new semester starting
FEBRUARY /. Special courses in
patent law. D. G. code. taxation.
ana Federal procedure have been
announced.
Miss Nellye Stottlemyer has
been appointed by the president
OF the freshman class as chair.
man of the program committee
TO arrange for a stunt for the
annual banquet to be held at
the Willard Hotel on February 4.
Last night two practice courts
Were In session with an unusual.
~ heavy calendar, Judge Lu.
Glen Vandoren, president in Court
NO. l and Judge Edwin A,
Mooers in Court No. 2. The Sc
nlors trying cases in the law
court, were: William F. Collins.
J. Leo Smith, w. c. Brewer,
Louis Sheldon. Jacob Sander. 7.
F.. Mccarthy, Eugene H. Purdy,
Vera Mankinen, Florence v,
Kerr, M. Agnes Quinn, James
Il, Ward and Willard F.. Carey
The freshman class debating
society also held it's regular SEES
sion at 4 y. m. last evening.
The regular monthly meeting
OF Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta
Fl legal sorority, will be held
thls afternoon at the home of
the honored dean, Miss Elizabeth
Reed, 1918 Kearney st. N p,
the pledges, Misses Norina
hloss and Martha Lickteig, Mrs
Josephine Tardiff and Mrs. Helen
hligour' will be guests of honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
TECH HIGH GIRLS
SEE NEEDLEWORK

On Tuesday afternoon, Jan.
uary 10. the girls of Mckinley
Technical High School viewed
the garments designed and made
by the girls Of the home eco.
Monies department. under the
supervision Of Mrs. Ola Rush.
The show was under the di.
rection of Mrs. Rush and Miss
Carmichael. The girls were
shown the difference between a
welIdressed school girl and one
inappropriately dressed. The
types shown were school, after
noon and evening dresses.
The materials used were ier.
sey. flannel. serge, crepe de
chine. velvet. Georgette and tat
feta. The beginners classes
made dollar" dresses, of which
the material-buttons. thread and
other necessities - amounted to
no more than 81. The girls
acting as models were: Ellen
Fenwick, Marjorie Jones, Dor
othy Fox. Marie Frede,, May
Kelly. Betty Brush, Elizabeth
Castell, Letitia Philips, Mary
Dudley. Dorothy Marsh. Ethel
Payne, Freda Simon, Irene Colt,
Catherine Higdon Lawson, Mao.
mi Taylor, Constance Meyers,
Adele Walker. Dorothy Lane and
Dorothy Dunn. After the fash.
lon show the chemistry and
drawing classes joined the girls
to see a two-reel film entitled
The Romance of Rayon." The
assembly closed with a short
talk by Mr.. Maltem. chemistry
instructor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
BEAUTY TALK

THE Simplicity Of Beauty"
will be the suhinnt Of a short
talk by Lucille Bull. the Beauty
Philosopher. which will be
broadcast through WIZ Tuesday
afternoon. January 10. at 2:20
O'Clock. Women have always
thought the cultivation of beauty
complicated and expensive. &C.
cording to Miss Bull. but really
it is the simple and correct
things that one does for the
skin. hands and hair which
bring the best results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
VIDE SCOPE
OFFERED IN
CURRICULUM

American University. which
was granted a charter by Con.
gress in 1898 now is able to
present in it's three schools, the
largest and most comprehensive
curriculum in it's history, &C.
cording to DIR. Lucius C. Clark.
chancellor Of the institution.
First scholastic activities were
in the graduate school, founded
at the ninety.acre campus, at
Massachusetts and Nebraska
Avenues. but as the graduate
school was moved downtown to
1901 F ST.. and a school of
POLITICAL Sciences was estab.
hshed at 1907 r St., the newly
organized College of Liberal
Arts took possession of the
campus, and now is growing
rapidly as a vital factor in the
life Of the institution.
On the campus, which now
has seven modern buildings, in.
Guiding a new and much.used
gymnasium auditorium. equipped
also with a stage. the College Of
Liberal. Arts is presentins a
scope Of instruction Including
the study of such subjects as
are commonly taught in stand.
ara colleges Of liberal arts and
sciences.
The work of instruction
there" Dean George B. Woods
said, lis carried on by a BODY
OF men and women who are
adequately trained in their sub.
1ects and who are imbued with
a genuine spirit Of learning and
teaching
The school of the political
sciences, as explained by its
director, DR.. Albert H. Putney.
now offers work covering the
last two years of an under.
graduate course. In quantity
and quality. he explained, the
work 1s the equivalent of that
required for the junior and
senior years of a standard col.
lege Of liberal arts.
In preparing the course of
study" said DIR. Putney, Especial
attention has been given to the
of those who are
preparing for public service. in.
Guiding the foreign service of
the United States, for those
wishing to enter the field OF
foreign trade and for those In.
tending to pursue the study of
law. The school also offers gen.
eral cultural courses for those
majoring in political science.
international law and foreign
trade"
The graduate school, of which
DR.. Edward IT. Devine, is dean,
located conveniently downtown,
at 1901 F st., bases its program
upon the exceptional possibilities
in the capitals educational, cul.
sural, and scientific opportunities,
and the special needs of it's
clientele. The aim, Of the
school, DR.. Devine pointed out,
is to maintain the highest stand.
ards Of scholarship.
The graduate school is increas-
lngly emphasizing American his
DRY, American international reIa.
lions, American literature and
1rama, American art and archae-
ology, American education, and
he study Of American economic
and political problems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
Mckinley High Prom
Set for January II

The prom committee of the
Mckinley High graduating class
announces that the prom will be
held in the Willard suite Of the
Willard Hotel. the evening Of
January 27. 1t will be semi
formal. A limited number of
favors will be distributed among
those present. Dancing will be
from 8 to /.
Members Of the prom commit
tee are Oscar Pittleman, chair.
man; Edward Duvall and Louise
Prescott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
GEORGETOWN
FITS GRADS
FOR ABROAD
by THOMAS H. HEALY. PH.D..


Assistant Dean, School Of Foreign
Service, Georgetown University
The School Of Foreign Service
of Georgetown University, which
prepares men for all branches Of
foreign service, including foreign
trade. international law, diplo-
macy, international shipping,
consular and trade commissioner
work, accounting and business
administration, and political sci
ence, will open a new semester
on Wednesday. February l. The
school is now giving total Of
almost 80 courses covering the
entire field of foreign service,
and many Of the courses can be
started February /. Training for
the new profession of foreign
service is being given at George
town by a large faculty of prac-
teal experts and to a student
body drawn from all over the
world
Graduates of the school have
been unusually successful in OBJ.
tanning responsible positions in
foreign service representing both
private and public interests in
every corner of the globe. total.
ing at present almost so differ
ent foreign countries.
American foreign commerce
this year is reaching the extraor-
binary sum of almost ten billions
of dollars. American investments
abroad are being made at a rate
unparalleled in the history of
tho w
In October alone foreign in
vestments of American capital
were over one-Quarter of a billion
dollars. Although final figures
for the year are not yet avail.
able, it is probable that the
United States for this year will
have the greatest total Of foreign
trade Of any country in the
world. Foreign trade is expand
ing at a rapid rate, and due to
the highly industrialized system
employed in the United States,
it is probable that foreign trade
will become more and more vital
to American prosperity.
The proper conduct Of this
trade takes men who are highly
trained in many compiled ted sub
jects and Georgetown is trying
to do it's share in aiding national
prosperity by furnishing such
training for men who will prop
erly represent America abroad,
both in private and public cir
cles.
One of the outstanding courses
starting February / is a new
series of lectures by Senator
David I. Walsh, Of Massachu-
sets, on the subject of practical
American Government" Senator
Walsh has had an unusual back.
ground to give such a course in
practical way, inasmuch AS he
was lieutenant governor Of
Massachusetts,. governor of Mas.
sachusetts, a member of its con.
stttutional convention and twice
Senator of the United States
from Massachusetts. Full data
on the school can be secured
from the office of the school, at
43I Sixth st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13

was the annual Sisters College
concert. which was given on
Sunday evening, December is,
and was attended by sisters
from all over the city. The Sc
lections were greatly enjoyed by
the sisters, and many encores
were sung. On Monday evening
December 10. the annual Christ.
mas concert was presented in
the assembly room of Mcmahon
Hall.
It was attended by students
OF the university and members
OF the various religious orders
around the campus and was
well received by all. Another
concert was broadcast through
Stations WRC and WEAF and
their associated chain stations.
Due to the number Of re-
quests received at the stations.
the Glee Club has been INVITED
to go On the air again in the
near fIture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
LIBRETTIST. TOO

jacques Byrne. who is studio
manager Of the Columbia Broad.
casting System. has the dis.
JUNCTION Of being the Hbrettist
OF a one act grand opera which
vas produced at the metropolitan
opera House during the season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
TECHS AT Home
SET FOR JAN. "A

Techs evening at home to
it's friends will be held on Tues.
day, January "a. from 7 until
10 p. m. All the shops. drawing
rooms. home economic classes
and art studios will be in full
swing on the evening Of the
cat home" that the parents of
prospective students may see
the school Of their and their
children's choice at work,
The teachers Of other subjects
than those occupied in handi-
craftsmanship and art will act
as hosts to assist the principal
to entertain the guests. The
musical organizations Of tn e
school will give a concert, and
a general meeting will be held
later in the evening in tt q
school auditorium,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-13
Anne TilIery Renshaw School Of Speech
For All Vacations which the Spoken Word Is Significant
Curry Method
1888 Connecticut Avenue North 69O6

Public Speaking
Principles $500 Practice - Crit.
icism..
Conversation.
Principles and practices of
social usage. Cultural back.
ground.
Writer'S Class.
The Short Story and the
One-Act Play. A constructive
course for the pen.
English Fundamentals,
Grammar, Rhetoric, Compo-
sition, Common Errors, Vo-
cabulary.
Backgrounds of Literature.
Lectures on the appreciation
of the Classics.
Special private study for sr
OF Plays. Public Readers or
by appointment. Send for Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

tomorrow evening preceding the Army
dance at the Willard.
Gen. and Mrs. w. J. Nicholson have
issued cards for n dinner at the VIII
lard tomorrow night. They will later
take their guests to the Army dance.
which will be held at the Willard.
Others who will entertain at the
Willard tomorrow will include Col, S.
A. Nugent, Col. i. Lecocq and Maj.
c, l.. Sampson.
Col. and Mrs. Stephen LII. Slocum
have gone to Florida to spend the re.
mainder of the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who
recently returned TO their Washington
house for the season, will give small
dance there Saturday, February 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax
will entertain at the dinner dance at
the Wardman Park Hotel Saturday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Kaufman.
Baroness Won Below entertained at
luncheon today in honor of Countess
Scher- Thoss. daughter OF the late for
mer United States Ambassador to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Diplomats To Intend
Tennis Exhibitions.

Tho Ambassador of ArSentlld hii"
Sa1,ora de Pueyrredon Will occupy Il
hox at the tennis exhibition tohlut'
,,,yy evening a the Arcadia, Mhen CN'
bjhitions will be given by NIX WI,
rau, T. Tilden, I'd, SIX times Ia.
world champion. and MI FIanCls i;
Hunter. who together won lhe "oi ~
championship for doubles last Heu
Senior Manuel Alfonso. captain Oh ule
Spanish team in the DAVIS Cup CON
test. and Mr.. Emmett Pare. Others
who will occupy boxes VIII ne me
Ambassador of Mexico and Sonora de
TeIlez, the Ambassador OF Spain "i1u
Sonora de Padilla.
Tnvitations have been extended to
the President and Mrs. Coolidge and
the Secretary Of War and Mrs. Dwight
= Davis. The Secretary is the donor
Of the Davis Cup for world cham
pions.
The Ambassador of Mexico and
Sonora de Teller were the honor
guests at dinner last evening of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauser. The
other guests were the Minister oil
Persia, Mira Davoud Kahn Meftah
Commissioner and Mrs. Sidney F. Tai
iaferro Engineer Commissioner and
Mrs. William D. Ladue, Miss Isabella
Fulton. Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Amos a.
Fries. Mai. Gen. William Holbrook
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Fl. Hines, Mr.
and Mrs. Asa E. Phillips, Mrs. Georgia
Knox Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. h. A.
Hartman and the first secretary oil
the Egyptian legation, Mr.. Ramses
Chaffey.
The Ambassador of France and
Nine. Claudel entertained at luncheon
today, having as their guests NJ. NJ
o. du Pont de Nemours and Nine
du Pont de Nemours, NJ. p. S. du Pont
de Nenours. and Nine. du Pont de Ne
mours, Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Odeil, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, NJ. and
Mime. Hullihen, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese, Viscount Alain
de lie Che, NJ. de Gouvenel, Mr.. Kirk
bride. NJ. Cullen, Mile. Marie Antoin
cite Claudel and Mile. RENE Claudel
daughters Of the hosts, and NJ. jules
Henry, secretary OF the embassy.
Following the luncheon the Ambas
sador presented TO n. p. S. du Pont
de Nemours the rosette of the Legion
Of Honor of France.
The Minister of Uruguay. DR.. Va.
rela, has returned from New York,
where he spent two days. He was en-
tertained at luncheon while in New
York by the board OF a large trus,
company.
Nine. Peter, wife Of the Minister OF
Switzerland, will be at home tomor.
row afternoon from to 6 o'clock al
2031 @ street.
Nine. SEE, wife of the Minister Of
China, was the honor guest at lunch.
con today Of Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

The Best Cellar Gift Shop,
1923 Fl Street NV.
The latest sensation in chic
homespun apparel-voted and
passed upon by the correct as
the smartest wear for sports and
afternoon.
NOTE
"a price more amazing than
sale.
Homespun Dress, SIS.
You may choose your own colors
and design-the homespun is
woven here and very wonderful
tailleur makes it according to your
wishes.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Orders
are coming in thick and fast
place yours today-the price lasts
only until January 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

71-GE- -.
Hls c.,-r.aEsAJ C
Selling Out
all French models (direet importS)
which formerly were $50. Sis
and 500. Now priced far below
cost. prices from so 10 500.
These are amazing values-aud
will be snapped up quickly, so
come earlyl
Beginning next week The Betty
Hanna will show a number OF
ultra-smart sports nlodels-and
an entirely new line of gay chit
fons-whvh Paris is sending over
TO this lovely shop.
remember
the prices mentioned on the
French models are for this week
only.
This shop closes on Saturdays
at noon.