davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
AIRPORT HERE
IS INSPECTED
Progress to Date Is
Given O. K. For q
High Rating

Paul T. Baer. aeronautical inspce-
tor Of the United States department
OF commerce, has given B~rownsville's
municipal airport his official okeh
and has left this city we'll pleased
with what he has seen, according TO
Les Mauldin, airport manager.
Baer spent two days here inspect
ing the field and going over plans in
connection with its completion.
II have only the highest praise 20
give" he declared when asked for
his opinion. at will receive the
Glass ALA rating from the depart
ment Of commerce"
The inspector said he would re-
turn in about two weeks for a final
inspection Of the field.
Work at the field il progressing
rapidly. The runways are being
travelled as fast as workmen can
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14

acid. Plenty of people past three
score-and-ten" keep stomachs young
because they know this one secret.
Because it il 80 quick, so safe and
20 sure in ending digestive troubles,
millions rely IN "Pape's Diapepsin."
"Pape's Diapepsin' is unequalled
as an Indigestion remedy and dietary
corrective, yet it costs only 90 cents
q package at all druggists.
If your stomach ever torments you
get "Pape's Diapepsin" at once and
recapture the pleasure of care-free,
painless digestion. You may have felt
that nothing can help your particular
difficulty, but so have others to whom
this remedy proved a pleasant sur
prise. This experiment with diapepsin
may do as much for you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
EXPECTED
AT MEET HERE
Presbyterian Confer
ence, Dist. No. |,
Opens Friday

One hundred and twenty-five rep
resentatives from Valley churches
are expected TO attend the conference
of District No. / Of the. Western
Texas Presbyterial TO be held here
Friday.
Mrs. Z. L. Barmore will preside
over the days program which is to
open at $3.50 with registrations.
At noon a lunch will be served in
the dining room by the Women's Ell
Baicos Class Of this city.
The program follows:
9:30-Registration.
1O:O0-Prelude. Mrs. A. B. Nevins,
o~rganist. D%oxology. Invocation, Rev
L. p. Day.
1O:15-Hymn, Faith of Our Faith
ers." Welcome, Mrs. j.. IL. Batseil.
1O:20-Response, Mrs. r. L. Loo
ney.
iO:S0-Quiet hour, Memorial to
Mrs. +. S. Byers, Mrs. +. b. Wilmer.
1O:45-Vocal solo, Miss Alice Pax
ton.
11:l0-Talk, Miss Frances Shive,
director, Christian Endeavor. Hymn
% Love That Will Let Me Go.
11:15-Report, Schol Of Missions,
Kerrville, Mrs. Fred Neary.
11:40-Model Yearly Report, Mrs.
T. II. Pollard. Offering and An
nouncements.
Noon
1:30-Hymn. o Happy Day.
Quiet Hour, Miss Margaret Oliver.
1:45-Special Organ Number, Mrs.
A. b. Nevins, organist.
1:50-Roll Call, Unusual Methods
Used in Mission Study.
2:30-Talk, Miss Alicia Lopez,
pres, Mexican Presbyterian.
2:50-Business:
Reading OF minutes.
Report Of Registration commit
tee.
Report Of Courtesy committee.
Announcements.
Hymn-God Be With You.
Benediction.
Brownsville Hostesscs
Mrs. Mark French. president; Mrs.
ii. L. Cummins, vi%ce-president; Mrs.
Geo. NJ. Smith. secretary; Mrs. J.. H.
Batsell, treasurer; Mrs. Glenn Lam
berth, chairman Circle no. /; Mrs.
Sherwood Bishop, chairman Circle
No. 2; Mrs. George Wilson. chairman
Circle No. 3; Mrs. Eugene Bates,
chairman Evening Circle; Mrs. S. w.
Brewer, chairman Home Circle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
AMERICAS son HONoREp

To honor the memory Of DR.. GULL
ermo Rawson, great Argentine pa
triot aud son OF an American doctor.
a large marble and bronze monument
wss recently unveiled in Buenos
Aires. The ceremony was conducted
by President de Alvear, of the Ar
gentine republic, in the presence of
a large number Of leading officials
and a thronr of people. Tributes were
paid to the many accomplishments OF
Doctor Rawson in freeing the cour-
try from tyrannical rule and in intro
ducing many progressive reforms
while senator and IS n member Of the
Argentine cabinet. Doctor Rawson
was the son Of DR.. Aman Rawson,
who went from the United States 10
Argentina in 1918.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Little Theater
AT Harrington Is
To Give Sketches

julia W
HARLINGEN Nov. 14.-The sec
ond presentation Of the two Little
theater productions which were given
here to a fairly large audience a
week ago will be staged at the high
school auditorium here Wednesday
night, starting at $3.50.
Decision TO give the two one-act
sketches again was reached due 70
the insistence Of many persons who
did not see II the first time because
Of bad weather, according to +. $,
Dorbin, president Of the Little The
alter organization in Harlingen.
The sketches are "The Unlucky
Star" and Nineteen Ninety-Nine."
Both are comedy farces, giving an
opportunity for plenty Of mcrri-
ment. and the audience which at
tended the first performances was
pleased throughout.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
TO BURY IRIS PEDRO
CANTU HERE TODAY

Funeral services for Lucia S. Can
tn, age so, who died at her home IN
West Brownsville early this morning
were 70 be held az 4 p. m. today
from the Immaculate Conception
church. followed by intcrment In the
city cemetery with Cara undertake
ers. handling the arrangements.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, Pedro Cantu, and two child
aged three ard four.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Hi-Lo Guests Of
Mrs. Gene Richards

The Hi-Lo Bridge club were guests
of Mrs. Gene Richards Tuesday aft
ernoon, with two tables Of players
present. After five games Of bridge,
scores were totalled. and IL was
found that Mrs. J.. l.. Sheppard, Jr..
was winner of first prize for the
club. Mrs. Frank Marcosson won
the guest prize, and Mrs. Leonard
Coke held low.
The hostess served n delicious
luncheon Of shrimp salad. waters. Oh
ives, cream puffs and coffee. Dainty
rosebud baskets filled with minis
were placed on the tables.
Mrs. N. Z. Kendall, Jr., will be next
hostess TO the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14

handle the job. the hangar has been
completed and the managers house
has already been occupied by Maui
din with his family.
The administration building u
rapidly nearing completion and will
Be ready for occupancy within the
next few weeks, Mauldin stated
Installation Of border and field
lights is also progressing rapidly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
HARLINGEN
MUSIC LOVERS PROGRAM

Another delightful program was
enjoyed by the members Of the Music
Lovers club on Wednesday afternoon
at the Woman's Building. The fol-
lowing program was given under the
leadership Of Mesdames Jack Cary,
Frank Crown and A. v. Brown. Mrs.
Jack Cary presented the subject.
Modern Tendencies and a Question"
with an interesting article. Miss Jo-
sephine Willis sang Lullaby" by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Bridge Club
Has REGULAR Meet

Mrs. G. W. Moothart entertained
the Mardi Bridge club at their regu-
lar meeting this week. She had car
ried out a very pleasing color scheme
of green and red throughout her
rooms using the deep red Hadley
roses and red hibiscus. She served a
refreshment course during the after
noon. Mrs. Maddox won high prize.
The club will meet next with Mrs.
billiard Smith at her home in Los
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14

(Cyril Scott, very charmingly, with
Mrs. S. B. Willis at the piano. The
Beautiful Blue Danube, ~(Strauss), in
strumental solo, was a lovely number,
Miss Alva Daniel, pianist. Another
interesting paper was read by Mrs.
]. b. Challes, entitled, The Music
Market.
DELPHLAN CHAPTER
The Delphian Chapter met Thurs
day morning at the Woman's Build
ing. The subject Of the session was
Roman comedy. Mrs. X. NJ. Loving.
director. gave the preliminary sur
vey. "Theater Players and Art" was
the subject of a comprehensive talk
by Mrs. j. s. Pearce; History Of
Comedy at Rome" Mrs. Myron f.
Ward; "Plautus in Dramatic His
tory" Mrs. Lawrence Hoskins; "The
Technique Of Roman Comedy" Mrs.
a. M. Letzerich; Twins, Mrs. +. r.
Scroggins. Every number on the
program was splendid.
NEW OFFICERS
The new officers for the coming
year in the Methodist Missionary So
city have been elected: Mrs. A. j
Rabei, president; Mrs. @. w. Spring
er. vice president; Mrs. W. o. LiSton
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Franz
Martin, recording secretary; Mrs
Sarah Brindley, treasurer; Mrs. b. NJ
Holland assistant treasurer. The fol.
lowing are superintendent Of differ
ent departments: OF young people
Mrs. Charles Fryer; Of children.
work, Mrs. f. II. Peacock; study, Mrs
/. b. Corns: social service. Mrs. l.. G.
Nichols; publicity, Mrs. A. w. Gun.
ningham; supplies, Mrs. Guy Shave
~; local work, Mrs. j. G. Toms; voice
agent, Mrs. J. T. Hester.
ARMISTICE PROGRAMS
Armistice Day was the subject OF
all the school assemblies for the
week, and many World War song:
were revived.
Corporal A. v. Mullins. from the
quartermaster's department, present.
ed a very interesting program at the
ward schools on Thursday by the use
Of slides and a magic lantern, The
words of the war time favorites were
displayed on the wall and under the
direction Of Mrs. r. L. Crown. such
songs as "The Long. Long Trail" anc
keep the Home Fires Burning" were
sung. Corpora Mullins had some in.
teresting souvenirs. which he told the
use of and exhibited to the pupils
He sang several war songs endinf
with two comic, one entitled. "Wher
I get out in No Mans Land. I won't
be Bothered with no Mule delighted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Coming.s, Goings,
OF Local PeODle

Mrs. w. B. Thompson has just re-
turned home after a months absence.
While away Mrs. Thompson visited
in San Antonio and Waxahachie.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Smith are
home again after spending about six
weeks at Cameron, where Mr.. Smith
was attending to business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Child Injured In
Auto Accident No
Better Wednesday

EDINBURG, Nov. 14.-Nestor Sa-
1inss. 7-year-old school boy. whose
skull was fractured when he was
struck and knocked down by a mo-
tor truck at the intersection Of Sew
enth avenue and Mcintyre street in
this city Tuesday afternoon, was re-
ported to be in a serious condition
Wednesday by attaches Of the Medi-
cal Arts hospital. where he vas
rushed following the accident.
Teodcro Lopez, driver OF the truck
which struck the child. failed TO stop
to render aid, driving 10 the court
house and surrendering to the Hidal-
20 county sheriff's department in
stead. He was placed in Jail 10 await
outcome Of the child's injuries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Two Ways to Avoid
Sour Stomach

IMPERING the
stomach as you
r older is one
way TO keep out of
trouble, But tie
far more pleasant
to eat what you
choose, and let
Pspe's Dispepsin
keep the stomach
free from exress
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14

Even after pyorrhea has affected
your stomach. kidneys and your
general health. Leto's Pyorrhea
Remedy, used as directed. car save
you. Dentists recommend IT, Drug
gists return money IL 1t fails. Eagle
Pharmacy, Inc.-Adv. (6)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14

The dole is causing pcaching more
than anything else in England. de-
elared Magistrate Hansbury of Aber-
gavenny in filming two men for lille
gally shooting birds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Valley Society
Phone Z
THURSDAY

THURSDAY CALENDAR
Civic League will meet at .
%. m, at the Chamber of Com
merce.
Friday Bridge club meets with
Mrs. Monroe.
lei Jardin Progress club meets
with Mrs. Helen CAN'T.
The MacGruder-Ford Chapter
OF the u. ID. c. meets at the AL
thea Tea Room, 1880 a. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
NEGRO DENIED NEW TRIAL

NE1nO DL4NiED NEW lniAL
GREENVILLE, Texas, Nov. IA
R-Judge Grover Sellers yesterday
denied a petition seeking a new trial
for Willie Grady. negro. under SEN
tence Of death for an attack upon
n white woman. Grady was con-
victed two weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 647
Main St. Phone 3s2W. adv
Denies New Trial
In Adams Action

Motion for new trial made by
;he defendant in the case Of
George ". Adams against Ruth
Adams was denied by Judge Vaughn
\. Thompson Yesterday. Notice to
that effect was filed at the county
clerk : office this morning, the
ruling having been made BY judge
Thompson at san Diego where he
IS sitting as i special judge yes
terday afternoon.
The defendant contended in the
motion for new trial that she had
not been prepared to offer 4 com
plete defense at the time the case
WAS tried before Judge Thompson
here some time ago. She said that
she had been unable to have wit
nesses present to present material
evidence in the case and asked tha:
the court grant a new trial.
The court at the time entered
Judgment in favor Of the plaintiff,
granting him annulment of his mar
riage TO the defendant.
\ number Of affidavits were filed
in connection with the case The
annulmcnt was granted on the
ground that the defendant was
mentally unsound and that unknown
TO the plaintiff she had been con
fined in an institution for that rea-
son prior to the time Of the mar
riage.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22
Saturday, September %, 1928

Governor Young's attitude on the
pardon of Thomas j. Mooney, labor
leader serving life sentence at San
Quentin prison. in connection with
the preparedness day bombing in
1915.
Coercivc means to compel favor
able action from the governor were
proposed in the original resolution,
presented by Martin Egan and Leon
Mabill of San Francisco. The sub
stitute motion was offered in com
mittec, and had the approval of
Paul Scharrenborg, secretary of the
federation.
In the course of the debate, Schar-
rcnberg was accused of apathy in
connection with Moneys fate, III
newspaper editorials read to the
convention by Egan. Scharrenberg
promptly denounced the quotations
as "Vicious lies. -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22
Smith TO Talk
On Water Power
CONTINUED from Page 1)


S646 for distribution of 10000
copies of an address by Herbert
Hoover in 1925, the check being
made out to IN attache of Hoover $
office. Association officials ex-
planned this was merely for con
Venience.
The Democratic candidate is ex-
pected to suggest again perhaps in
more detail, his proposal for financ-
ing the Boulder Dam project by an
agency similar to the New York
Port Authority, which would be set
up by the seven states involved -
Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, New
MeXico, Arizona, Nevada and Cali
tornia
Important Issue
Not only Colorado and the six
other states involved in the Boulder
Dam project but the whole west is
NitalN interested in waterpower
and the Democratic candidate plans
to treat the issue again later in his
campaign.
Governor Smith returned through
Kansas last night to receive Il Sc
ries Of welcomes at short stops
along the 'tqy similar to those on
his southwark journef The largest
was at Wichita, the home of Former
Governor Henry j. Allen, now pub
licity director Of the Republican
campaign, and the place where Car
lie Nation, pioneer prohibitionist,
smashed her first saloon.
During the stop yesterday after
noon at Newton, Kansas, young
man passed among the crowd which
gathered to see the Democratic
candidate copies of the Fellowship
Forum, reported to be a Ku KluN
Khan publication, which carried n
headline " Roman Catholic Clerical
Party Opens Big Drive to Capture
america for Pope This was tn"
first public indication of that sort
Of hostility, which Smith denounced
in his whispering campaign
speech at Oklahoma City.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22
Ohio League
Seeks Defeat
OF Gov. Smith
Nv United Press Leased Wire

COLUMBUS. Sept. 223-The Ohio
anti saloon league was on record to-
day rs urging defeat of Governor
Alfred +. Smith, Democratic prcsi.
Dental nominee. because he is Il
member Of the Catholic church.
Voters Of Ohio were urged, in an
editorial in the American Issue, of
ficial organ of the league, to vote
for Herbert Hoover, Republican
nominee, aud against Smith if they
. believe III Anglo Saxon pr4t-s-
tant domination
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22
V0ss Estate Is
Distrib ut ed TO
-Four Rela tiy es
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. sept. 22.-The viii
Of Frederick G.. Noss, san Francisco
business man who died Aug. - and
was buried in Baden, Germany, dis.
tributrd Il SGo0,e00 estate among
four relatives, it WIS revealed in
probate today.
The widow, Bertha NJ. G. Noss Of
San Francisco and New York, re
ccivcs Sl50,0OO and a $1,000 an
nui.y. Two sous, Frederick and
Carlos, Of 900 Jackson St. SAN
Francisco, get 5000 a year for
life. \ brother-in-law, Byron D.
Gillespie, Of Brooklyn, is lrtt $40
600.
The residue after death Of the
lcgatcs goes to the American Museum
Of Natural History.
NosS prescribed that his books and
papers "be burnt in large fur.
race.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22
THE WEATHER
Nv United Press Lense. WIr~

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and continued warm tonight
and Sunday with low humidity.
High fire hazard.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fair
tonight and Sunday; fog on coast
tonight; high temperatures in the
interior; gentle variable winds.
Fire weather forecast: Fog on coast
tonight; fair weather, high tempera-
lures and low humidity in the in
terror; gentle variable winds; con.
tinued high fire hazard in the in.
'terior.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22
MURDERED YOUTHS
BELIEVED BURIED
At VIII WATER
ny United Press Leased Wire

RIVERSIDE, Sept. 22.-The re,
ported finding of a recently dug
grave sent deputy sheriffs to the
Whitewater river canyon today hop.
ing to find the remains of two of
the four youths said to have been
murdered by Gordon Stewart North.
colt and his mother, Mrs. Louise
Northcott.
The grave was said to be on the
desert near Indio at a point about
so miles from Riverside. This tai
lied directly with the report of San
ford Clark who said the bodies Of
Louis and Nelson Winslow finally
were buried "in the desert about
SO miles ont. -
Clark, whose revelations caused
the indictment and arrest of the
Northcotts, related that after the
Winslow boys were murdered and
buried ON the murder farm near
Corona their bodies were dug up and
reburied in the desert.
Bones and blood, found on the
farm already have been identified
as of human derivation but authori.
ties said the entire case against the
Northcott s would be strengthened
by the finding Of any remains 1t
this desert grave, discovered by c.
/. Howes, of Banning.
Local authorities were not per
turbed by the statement that the
Calgary, Canada, chief of police had
threatened to release Mrs. North
colt.
To Forward Warrant
Warrants for the arrest of Mrs
Northcott and her son, both held m
Canada, were wired to Washington.
d. C., today.
Under the usual procedure, Unit
ed States authorities will communi,
cate with the dominion government
and the warrant for Mrs. Northcotl
will be forwarded to Calgary and
the one for her son to Vancouver
District Attorney Albert Ford said.
Ford said also that extradition
papers would be sent to Governor
c. c. Young tonight.
He explained that Governor
Young would forward them to
Washington. asking that the Unit.
ed States request Canada to turn
over the prisoners.
Riverside authorities will leave
for Vancouver as soon as the eN.
tradition papers are honored, he
said.
Young Clark and Northcott :
father, Cyrus, were questioned
again today.
Clark explained in greater de
tail the manner of the asserted muir
der of Walter Collins and the elder
was able only to repeat
his story that he suspected many
things about his wife and son but
he "didn't t know for sure. y
Her love for him bordered on
insanity" the father said, - neve:
did understand il.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22
Labor Meeting
Is Featured By
Stormy Sessions
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 22.-With
Long Beach chosen as the 1929 con
Nention city, delegates to the Cali
fornia Federation of Labor conven-
tion here were on their way home
today after one of the most contro,
versal sessions in the federation s
history.
The final days meeting developed
a fiery battle over adoption of
substitute resolution concerning
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22

Continued From Page y
were closed at noon that workers
might 90 to aid the attempt to keep
the flames from running down into
Diamond valley. one of the richest
Of Riverside county's agriculture
ccnters.
Another group Of workers aided
by 200 Indians from Sherman In
stitute were fighting another sector
Of the fire which threatened the
Hemet dam.
Altogether 1900 men were said to
be on the various tangents of this
blaze.
Ashes carried by the wind fell in
Riverside - miles away and dense
clouds of smoke prevented the sun
from reaching through in that city
today.
Two blazes along the Ridge route
in Los Angeles and Ventura county
also were uncontrolled. Seven peo-
pie were burned in these fires yes
tcrday and Walter limerick, Ven
tura county fire warden, said that
unless the east wind slackened TIE
flames would bear down on Fillmore
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-22

! Held For Reckless Driving A.
! HARDENING, -, of Holtvillc was
locked up ut the county Jail late
yesterday afternoon. Hardcnburg
was arrested at lndio yesterday fol-
! lowing an automobile accident. \
formal charge of reckless driving
has been filed against him.
Williams Music Studio. Band and
, orchestral instruments. Students
may now register. $40 Main St.
Phone 657. adv
Reports Theft of Guns William
Weidberg, q ranchcr residing in the
Holtville district, reported at the
sheriff ; office last night that two
guns had been stolen from his
nome. He described them as being
shotgun and .3S Colt special. An
investigation in the matter is being
conducted.
Dine In Comfort. New Oregon
Hotel Coffee shop. Air Cooled Open
all night adv
Faces Grand Theft Charge NJ.
Harris was to be given preliminary
hearing before Judge /. Mayficld
in Bard Township this morning on
I charge Of grand theft. Accord
ing 10 information the case grows
out of the alleged sale by the de-
fendant Of some property held under
mortgage. Deputy District Attorney
Smith was i'll charge OF the prosecu
tion.
Permanent Waves $40. We have
installed the new natural machine
The latest method IN permanent
waving. Phone 7s3. Parisienne
Beauty ShOppe. adv
Court Orders Default Order for
default of the defendant in the
ease of Catherine Commrine against
Dorothy NJ. CrUmmrine was filed iaI
the county clerk 5 office this morn
ing by Judge \. G. Finney. Accord
ing to the information the defendant
was married TO Rex Commrine. son
ot the plaintiff, minor, without
the consent of the plaintiff. An.
nulment of the marriage is asked
in the PRAYER.
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 6+7
Main st. Phone 3s2W. adv
Man Held For Insanity-Joh ohm
Seifert, ~, Of Imperial was locked
up at the county jail this morning.
He is being held pending observation
into his mental condition. lie was
brought to the county jail by Super
Frank Wier OF the county
farm and hospital.