davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-10
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Wheat Cereal with Cream.
Fried Sausages and Fried Apples.
Brown Bread Toast.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Bouillon.
Fresh Baked Eam.
Macaroni and Cheese.
Boiled Squash.
Beet Salad, French Dressing.
Hot Mince Pie, Cheese.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Creamed Chicken on Toast.
Olives, Stuffed Cheese.
Preserved Peaches.
Spice Cakes, Tea.
SAUSAGE AND FRIED APPLES.
Prick sausageS we'll with fork.
Place in deep frying pan, pour in
enough boiling water to cover bot
tom; cover and cook over moder-
ate fire. When water evaporates
remove cover and turn sauSages
several times that they may be
nicely Drowned. Turn onto plat
ter. Core number of large tart
apples, cut in rings an inch thick
and fry in sausage fat. Garnish
sausage with fried apples and
serve. Nice with mashed potatoes.
Evening star., 1928-11-10

DEAR DOROTHY a judge her husband by
- father at go? woman supp
| married to her husband or his people? MRS
Evening star., 1928-11-10

Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1928-02-22
Questions Fascist Report.

Secretary Kellogg was asked In
letter yesterday by Representative Fish
Of New York. a Republican member
Of the House foreign affairs commit
tee, to advise him of the accuracy Of
press reports that Mussolini had ap-
proved a statute urging Italians living
abroad to keep out of politics Of the
country of their residence and also to
observe obedience to the Fascist
regime. Fish said that II this were
true that he would consider the ad-
Evening star., 1928-02-22

$162. 500; cash. $4,000. and household
effects valued at $4,000.
After q number of bequests to rela-
tives and universities and colleges, the
remaining estate Is to be divided equally
between the Indianapolis Bar Associa-
ton and the city Of Indianapolis. The
details Of the bequests were published
some days ago in The Star.
Evening star., 1928-02-22

nounced in the Senate Yesterday aft
ernoon by Senator Caraway, Demo-
crat, Arkansas, in submitting favor
able report by the judiciary committee
on hts bill to require registration Of
lobbyists.
The Arkansan said that "any num-
Der Of men who were unable to take
an interest in legislation when they
we're serving have become perniciously
active in the interest of legislation
later"
Evening star., 1928-02-22

attacking w. L. Allen, non-union car
penter, with deadly weapons, during
carpenters strike here November A,
1926. Mooney was sentenced to six
months in the county jail. The others,
members Of the local union, received
shorter sentences.
Evening star., 1928-02-22

Earth shocks, described by Directo.
Tondorf az "very severe" were recorded
yesterday by the Georgetown Uni
versity seismograph. They began al
2:59 pm, reaching a maximum at
1924, and continued more than three
hours. The distance from Washington
was estimated at 3,700 miles.
Evening star., 1928-02-22

A curious fact in connection with
Chang and Eng. the famous Siamese
conioined twins. was that one was very
fond Of wine and drank 1t freely while
| the other was teetotaler. and this
often gave rise to strife.
Evening star., 1928-02-22
LEAVES $4,000 ESTATE.
Mrs. Margaret B. Shows Will Pre-
sented for Probate.

Mrs. Margaret Butler Snow, widow
of Alpheus H. Snow, who died January
z. left an estate valued at $210, 900. ac-
cording to the petition Of the American
Security e. Trust Co.. executor. for
the probate of her will. The estate
comprises premises 2o13 Massachusetts
avenue. assessed at $33.673: securities,
Evening star., 1928-02-22
UNION MEN SENTENCED.
Five California Carpenters Convict
ed of 1925 Strike Assault.

SAN FRANCISCO. February % P).
Five union carpenters. including
A. J. Mooney, vice president of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters ano
Joiners, were sentenced yesterday 70
jail terms on pleas of guilty to simple
assault. .,.
The five were jointly charged with
Evening star., 1928-02-22

At a recent church wedding in Lon
don the bride was attended by her pet
Pekingese dog. wearing large white
satin bow
Evening star., 1928-02-22
FORMER LEGISLATORS
| ASSAlLED AS LOBBYISTS
Senator Caraway Condemns prac-
tice in Support of Measure to
Register Them.

BY the Associated Press
Former members Of the Senate and
House who have become lobbyists with
expiration of their service were de-
Evening star., 1928-02-22

visibility Of legislation. as such
statute would interfere with Italians
from becoming American citizens.
Evening star., 1928-02-22

Columbia University. has an extension
course student 80 years old.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-04
EASTER PAGEANT

At il o'clock next Sunday morning at the Seward Community church, special Easter services will be held consisting of special Easter music, and an Easter pageant. The pageant will be given by members of the staff and older girls and boys of the. Jesse Lee Home. It is one occasion during the year when all should take little time and join in church affairs. In the past there always has been 8 large attendance. It is anticipated a larg- ar gathering than ever before will at- tend this special service.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-04
LOCAL AND WEsTB0UND PASSENGERS ON EVANS
 ARRIVED LAST NIGHT

The s. s. Admiral Evans, of the r. s. s. Co.,, arrived in port last night from the South, departing early this morning for the Westward. A large passenger listing was brought North for various ports and canneries.
 The local and Westward listing fol lows:
 Uganik-Albert Rosness, John Helm, c. A. Carlson, Mrs. Frank Horn baby, Lars Austrus, o. Hoakeem, N Hestness.
 Three Saints Bay-F K. Ellison, V Eckman.,
 seldovia--Roy Gilley, v. A. Waller
 Seldoyia-Meta Anderson, D. Dolch CT, MT. and Mrs. W. A. Estus, Mrs. s A. Estus, Jean Flindall, F. J. Fribrock H. H. Malcolm, Mrs. F. Mason, Elmer. son Showen, A. K Thompson.
 Uzinki-Oliver Bestland, Roy E Blomskog, J. A. Edwards, Harold Haga, c. M. Holden, MT. and Mrs. J E. Hewlett, Miss M. Hewlett, Mrs Hilma Haga, Carl Larson, Mrs. c. M olden, c. o. Tanberg.
 Kodiak-Mr and Mrs. H. H. Hung erford.
 Kukak Bay-E. Beckwith, c. J Grim, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrow Edw. Thornton, J. w. Walker.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-04
POLICY CHANGED

EVERETT, Mass, April 4. (P)-Re- turn to the policy of endorsement when desired of legislative bills has been. authorized by the legislative de- partment of the Massachusetts Fed eration of Women's Clubs. For the past year the policy has been to en- dorse principles only.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-04
SUB UNDER SUBMARINE

SAN DIEGO, April 4. (P)-The sub- marine SAP was damaged 10 miles off port. when the vessel came to surface of water under the submarine S26. The damage was slight and none aboard either craft were hurt.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-04
cLEWs TO BoMBiNGS

CHICAGO, April 4 (P-Federai agents have found several clews to the recnt bombings here. Dynamite and booze supplies were seized as Mayor Thompson tried to find means to block Federal men from investi- gating.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-04

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beef ls unsx' eelaed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-04

MONOGRAPHS FOR RENT scHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-04

When you want good steak or coast, give Carstens a call.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
LECIONNAIRES
OF VALLEY BIG
HIT IN PARADE
Bugle and Drum Corps
And San Benito's
Float Bring Com
ment From Crowds
Especial to The Herald)

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 9.-The Low
er Ric Grande Valley delegation was
one Of the outstanding features Of
the huge American Legion parade
staged here this morning.
The blare and ruffle of the Browns
Vile post buglers and drum accentu-
sted by their unique tropical-mili-
tary uniforms caused much comment
and questioning among the crowds.
No less interest was displayed in the
San Benito post float and quartet as
they sung their way down the streets.
They sung in close harmony on a
float loaded with typical Valley prod
ucts, representative Of two eras in
this section.
The Don Juan costumes could be
seen on every street in the business
section. while the first act Of the
seven-reel show TO be put on by the
San Benito delegation was staged
during the afternoon Monday.
This act took the form of display
Of rattlesnakes which we're furnished
by Snake King at the last moment
before the San Benito Legion left.
The snakes, with fangs intact. were
paraded around the streets, in a
glass cage, and attracted attention
on many street corners.
The Forty & Eight Legion quartet
Of San Benito was disappointed when
Continued on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
SAY Chief GOT
CARNES LOAN
Suit Filed to Collect
$4,000 From Former
Board Secretary

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. a.-(P)-A
charge that Clinton S. Carnes, for
mer treasurer Of the Southern Ban.
tist Home Mission Board now held
N Jail on three embezzlement indict
ments. lent $4,000 20 Or. Il. y. GRAY.
former secretary Of the board, was
made IN a suit filed in superior court
here today. Wlater X. Brown, 2
Baptist layman, brought the suit.
stating he sought 10 conserve for the
mission board certain az Carnes' rep
uted assets.
The suit also alleged that Or. Ar
thur j. Barton, present acting secre-
tary OF the board. had borrowed
from Carnes "about twenty-five hun
dred dollars" but added the petition
er had been informed by the receiver
for Carnes' properties that this
money has been repaid. The petition
however. asks that DR.. Barton be re-
quired to produce notes and other
evidence Of debt given by him to
Carnes and that he be asked TO state
whether he ever borrowed other sums
from Carnes or any of his agents.
The suit was directed against Drs
Gray and Barton; Hugh NJ. Willett.
custodian of securities for the board
and others. Judge G. ". Howard
signed temporary restraining order
and set the case for hearing Oct. 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
ToHoId Hoover
Club Meet In Ell
Jardin Tonight

Plans we're completed Tuesday By
prominent members of the Hoover
Curtis club for speakers and other
arrangements for what is hoped to
be the most active mass meeting
Of this kind yet held NJ the FL
Jardin schoolhouse Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock.
Speakers from Brownsville and El
Jardin have been arranged for and
the meeting has been widely adver-
tised. The largest turnout yet oh
tained IN itS active campaigning IN
the Lower Rio Grande Valley Is
hoped for by members or the or
ganization. they stated.
A number of people from San Be-
nito and adjacent territory we're ex-
pected nj the mass meeting.
John T. Lomax Of San Benito Is
chairman or the Cameron County
Hoover-C club. Carlos G.. Wat
son. Brownsville attorney. is It's sec
retary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
OUTSIDER IS
SOUGHT after
PRIEST SLAIN
Beaumont Police Say
Twin Tragedy Was
Murder and Suicide;
Jury Thinks Not

BEAUMONT. Texas, Oct. 9.-,Pi-
Although a grand jury was investi-
eating the possibility of a double
murder in the Staying Of Father An
thony ne Simone Of 81. Joseph's
Catholic church here, and John Rose
7O-year-old bric-a-brac peddler, ths
police believed today that Rose kill
ed the priest and himself.
The Rev. De Simone and Rose
we're found in the ministers study
Two bullets were in the churchman's i
body and one had pierced the temple
Of the peddler. a close friend Of DE
Simone, 70 whose church he be
longed.
From an incoherent, badly mis-.
spelled and rambling note found
among Roses effects. and the dis
covery that the pistol used IN thf
Killings was in possession Of Rose
Saturday. when the note was dated
officers formed the opinion that 1e
had intended taking his own life.
Their theories did not seek to ex'
plain why the priest was killed. un-
less accidentally in scuffle or be-
cause he might have tried 70 dis
suade Rose from suicide.
The note used as a clue read:
Dear friend and all white people
call by myself presheat what yoG
all don for me in Beaumont.
That is faith to find me in this
place today. Ben all over Y. :
carry the flag every place 20
Beaumont fall down for them. :
Put this in paper for two munths
My insurance all. paid up"
Officers thought Roses real name
was Rossi.
Several phases Of the case puzzled
officers.
One was the statement of the
CONTINUED on page two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
POLICE CHIEF
LITTLEPACE IS
| OF VICTIMS
Slayer Later Takes
Own Life While Of
ficers Scour City in
Search of Him

AUSTIN. Oct. e.-(Pl-Police Chief
J. \. Littlepage, two negroes and a
white carpenter, Joe Blunt. we're "a
tally shot today by negro named
Alexander, who later committed sui
eide while county and city authori-
ties we're securing South Austin for
him.
The negro shot a negro woman
katherine Pyburn. and her daughter
Littlepage went after him and was
shot three times with shotgun
dying shortly afterwzrd in q hos
pital. On his flight. the negro shot
Blunt. who was said to have been
working on house nearby. Blunt
was about 60 years old.
Chief Littlepage was 81 years Of
age. He Is survived by his widow
Mrs. Eta II. Littlepage. two sons
Smith and Espie Littlepage OF Aus
tin. and n daughter, Mrs. Fred Rus
sell of Houston.
Police said the negro's name was
Armand Alexander. They we're
about TO close in on him in an out
lying residential district when he
managed TO turn the long shotgun
against himself ard pulled the trig-
ger, officers said
Cause of the shooting of the 9th
er two negroes was not learned.
Alexander IS believed To have been
temporarily deranged. thus account
ing for the unprovoked shooting Of
Blum, who was struck in the chin.
Few details of the shootings
could be learned immediately.
After receiving news of Chief Lit
tlepage's death. City Manager Adam
+. Johnson gave orders 20 city Off
GERS TO shoot to kill" He then
went home after his own deer rifle
TO join in the chase.
Chief Littlepage Joined the Austin
police department as detective
about II years ago. and with Ser
geant Sam ID. Griffin, comprised the
detective department Of the city at
that time.
On January |, 1928, Littlepage was
made chief OF detectives. and four
months later was advanced 10 the
post OF sergeant Of police. He be
came chief OF police on May /. 1924
after the resignation Of Police Chief
James n. Rogers.
Jack Newman. assistant finger
print expert, was with Chief Little
page on the call after the negro. He
hurried TO the hospital with the chief
when the latter was shot. and sum
moned his colleagues in pursuit Of
the negro
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
SERVICE MEN
PARADE TEN
YEARSAFTER'
Colonel Buck, Popular
Hero of World War
Leads Thousands Of
D'Artagans

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. a.-lP)-
Thousands Of happy, arrogant
D'Artagnans celebrated their "ten
years after" BY staggering through
the streets or San Antonio today IN
the annual American Legion parade.
The streets they traversed are the
streets many of them skylarked upoi
ten years ago when they were pre-
pairing for the front line trenches.
Before them the ccnquistadorH
tramped the same streets and the re-
viewing stand was set up in froni
Of the Alamo, where Texas greatest
heroes lost their lives.
Flags Of six nations. whose SOL
diers have held those streets. deco
rated the course of the parade. IN
addition To the flag ar the cnnuuiss
tadores. the Jesuits and the Francis
cans, who first planted a flag IN this
soil. there were the French flag, The
Mexican flag Of Santa Anna. the
Lone Star Of the Texas Republic. the
Stars and Bars of the Confedcrary
and the stars and Stripes
Music from IS Legion bands ana
drum and hugle corps. from num-
ber OF local bands and from several
Mexican musical organizations sev
the cadence for the march. Leading
and directing the parade was Colonel
Beaumont Buck. one Of Texas great
est and most popular heroes Colo
mel Buck, as major general in
France was rcprimanded for twics
advancing with the first wave ~
his attack, armed only with riding
whip. After his return to this coun-
try he was retired a. n colonel. but
was awarded the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross for his hcroism.
Back ~ the staff III disabled vet
Grams from Fort Sam Houston rods
IN big busses accompanied ~ doe
tors. Five big emergency hospitals
under tents had been established by
army authorities to care for victims
Of possible accidents and for anyone
who might succumb tn the heat.
Monohan Post 50-piece band fron
Sioux City. Iowa. was the first mu-
steal organization in the parade. Il
was followed by a long procession of
notables including Governor Dan
Moody ri Texas. Commander Spaf-
ford of the Legion, Generla John u.
Pershing. Field Marshal Lord Allen
by. Georges Scapini of France. Brig.
Gen. Albert Bowley oa the second
army division, and Lady Allenby.
A burst of cheering started at ths
beginning Of the course as PERISH
ing's car started. and continued
throughout the three-mile course.
The general, who was popular here
even before his punitive expedition
20 Mexico or his trip 10 France,
scarcely was able TO replace his hat
from the beginning to the end of the
route as he bowed and smiled his
famous smile.
Behind the busses bearing the vet
Grams float W wartime nurses
placarded Eve nursed them over
there" got big hand. Canada head
Continued on page ten.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
BUSINESS MEN
URCESUPPORT
PORTPROJECT
Port Committee Rec
concentrations Civ
en- Favorable Recep-
ton in City

II am confident Brownsville will
finance the port and channel pro-
ject outlined Monday in the recon-
mendations of the chamber Of com
merce port committee. and will pro-
vide the Valley with deep water
port of incalculable value to every
Valley interest" was the comment
Of Mayor A. r. Cole Tuesday.
The only assistance Brownsville
will ask If the rest of the Valley
VIII he best wishes and moral sup.
port, the mayor continued.
y have always favored every
movement for deep water at Brazos
Santiago. and have seen many sin.
cere efforts fail in the past twenty
years. now understand there n
but one way % secure deep water
and that IS At the expense Of
Brownsville and immediate terri
tory. | have heard many complaints
IN years past that some sections
were selfish at the expense of 9th.
ers. There can he no hint Of sci.
fishness in this case. Brownsville
will finance the entire project and
the entire Valley will participate in
the benefits"
"A similar view was expressed by
John G. Fernandez, chairman Of the
board Of the State National Bank.
"lt Brownsville and immediate ter
ritory must nav the major nart Of
me Brazos Santiago port project. |
oelieve II advisable for the Browns
Niiie territory TO vote sl,000000 ad-
ditlonal and bring the mort to within
Few miles Of the dty," Mr.. Fer
nandez said.
Ihis will provide better and
more convenient port for the
brownsville section and the entire
valley. and will also he far more
tContinued on page two.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
WOMAN LEAPS
TO HER DEATH
Mrs. Stilwell, Despon'
dent Over Loss of
Mate, Stays Self

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-(Pl-Despond-
ent because Of the recent death Of
her husband. TO whom she had been
married for AZ years. Mrs. Arthur II.
Stilwell, 6s-year-old widow OF a
noted railroad builder who believed
that he was guided in all his oper-
ations from the spirit world. COM
mited suicide today by jumping from
the 18th story apartment where her
husband died
Mrs. Stilwelrs brother. T.. W. Robh.
purchasing agent for the Jacob Dold
Packing company Of Buffalo. and
Mrs. Robb had been staying with the
widow since her bereavement on Sep
temher 26. They were all going to
Buffalo today.
Robb went to his sisters room this
morning to wake her and found that
her bed had not been slept in. Look
ing out the window he saw her body
on a four story extension far below.
Continued on psse tvo.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09

'Yorkers.
Waite Hoyt, who beat Sherdel in
the opener, was back on the firing
line for the Yanks after a four-day
rest. seeking his sixth world series
triumph. This would tie him with
Chief Bender. famous old pitcher OF
the Athletics, for the greatest mum
Der of series victories by any hurler
The resumption Of the series after
days postponement. due to rain,
seemed to have cooled some of the
fans ardor. although il was hot
enough under a broiing sun for
those who sat in the beachers in
shirtSleeves.
There were vacant places in the
bleachers and stands that had been
packed 10 the limit Sunday. Esti-
mate placed the crowd al not more
than $4,000 at the start.
First Inning. Yankees
Paschal up. Sherdel warmed Up
briefly. Strike one, called. Strike
two, called. This was a floater on
the outside corner. Ball one. out
side and low. Ball two. outside.
Foul. This was long drive into the
left field stands. Smith smothered
Paschals foul behind the plate.
koenig up. Koenig stung a single
into left. Ruth up. Ball one. wide.
Strike one, called. Ball two, inside.
Ball two. inside. Ruth hit into a
double play. Bottomley taking Ruth's
grounder, touching first; the Car
dinal first haseman then threw 10
Maranville, who touched iloenig a.
he slid into the bag.
No runs, one hit, no errors, none
left.
First Inning. Cardinals
Orsatti up. Foul. strike one.
Strike two. called. This was a fast
ball on the outside corner. Ball
one. high. Ball two. outside. Ball
three. outside and low. Orsatti
struck out. taking third called
strike with the wood ON his shoul-
der. High up. Ball one, outside
High sent up high fly, which Ruth
lost in the sun, High making two
bases on the hit. Frisch up. Strike
one. called. Ball one, outside. Foul
three, low and outside. Frisch fan
ntus SNlnRlnE LOT LnlT0 Strike,
Bottomley up. Strike one, called
Strike two. swung. Ball one, low.
Ball two, inside. Ball three. high
wide. Bottomley got a base on balls,
the fourth pitching being high and
wide. Hafey up. Hoyt threw out
Hafey at first.
No runs. one hit. no errors, two
left.
Second Inning. Yankees
Gehrig up. Ball one. inside. Ball
two, low outside. Ball three. out
side. Strike one, called. Gehrig was
ticketed TO first, the fourth ball be-
ing low. Meusel up. Foul. strike
one. Ball one, outside. Foul strike
two. Meusel struck out, swing for
a third strike. Lazzeri up. Ball one,
low. Strike one. swung. Strike two.
swung. Ball two. inside. Lazzeri
sent up a high one to Maranville.
Dugan up. Strike one. called. Frisch
took Dugan's towering fly.
No runs, no hits, no errors. one
left.
Second Inning-CardinaIs
Harper up: Strike one, called.
Harper went out. LaZzeri t. Gehrig.
Smith up: Strike one. This was a
half speed curve ball; foul, q spccta-
tCazk1zss1 - ~A@~ tan1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the VALLEY:
Generally fair tonight and Wednez-
day; not much change in tempera-
ture.
For East Texas: Tonight and
Wednesday generally fair: not much
change in temperature.
Light to moderate casterly 20
southerly winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Order Issuance
Fourth Million
Highway Bonds

An order for the issuance of
series ID" road bonds. the fourth
million Of the $6,000.000 road bond
issue. was passed by the commits
sioners court Monday. The bonds
will be dated January l. 1929. and
will probably be sold shortly after
that date.
Discussion of the bond issue
brought out the fact that upon the
1928 valuations the additional mil
lion would require 20 cent rate
upon which the first tax will not
be payable until January, 1880.
County Judge o. C. Dancy expects
to leave the latter part of the week
for Austin 10 confer with the attor.
ney general relative u validatior
or the series d. bonds. Members
of the court expressed confidence
that the sale could be held early
.AxA ~~Aa-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
RIVER FORECAST

There will not be any material
change in the river stages durin7
the next "a 20 a. hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. .t-Hr
Sfrrn Sinrn rhr~ Enlr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide AZ Point Isabel
tomorrow, under normal meterologF
cal conditions:
High ....... 2:2I a. m.: 1851 p. ri
Low ...... S.23 n. m.; 500 ~ m