davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Home Frocks
Reduced for One Dov

(6) $3.50 SHOCKS, $1.95. Smartly
tailored of figured broadcloth.
1881 $1.59 SHOCKS, Sl.39. Checked
and striped material, trimmed with
cretonne.
(3l $S.95 SHOCKS. S2.95. OF fine linen
and pongee. Smartly tailored styles.
(19l SI.95 SHOCKS, S1.59. Broadcloth
and gingham smocks trinity tailored
(26l $1.95 to S3.95 ODDS AND ENDS.
ACC. Including dresses, kimonaS and
uniforms. Broken sizes and colors
t1Ol Sl.59 DRESSES, 81. Dainty voiles
and batistes in light Spring colors.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Greatly Reduced!
Linens

(10l 75c JAP CLOTHS, soc. Attractive
blue printed cloths. size 81 inches
square.
SOC to SIS REMNANTS OF DAMASK
AND TOWELING. 4 PRICE. Suitable
lengths for table cloths and towels
1861 soc LINEN DAMASK NAPKINS,
35c. Fine quality Irish linen with
neatly hemstitched hens. Size Is
inches
(3l 50 LINEN DAMASK CLOTHS. $I.s5.
Fine quality pure linen cloths with
hemStitched hens. Sire 36x36.
(2l IS LINEN DINNER SETS, S4.95. OF
pure Irish linen. consisting OF 66-inch
cloth and 6-iS-inch napkins. Slightly
Soiled.
t7l S3.25 WOVEN BATH RUGS. SI.S5.
Fine heavy quality. in assorted coloTS.
Soiled from handling
t19l SI-5-PC. LINEN BREAKFAST
SETS. 59c. All of fine linen with neat
lavender border
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Find 3-Year-Old Live Goals.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PUEBLO, >Colo.-Although there had
not been a fire lighted in three years so
far as is known in the furnace of an
old zinc smelter at Blend, workmen de-
clared they found live Goals buried
under 18 inches of cinders and ashes
when they dismantled the plant re-
gently
Evening star., 1928-05-03

this afternoon, at O'Clock, to con-
tinue through Saturday.
A playlet by the kindergarten fea-
lures this afternoons program. Songs
and dances will be presented by the
Boys and Girls Clubs. Tonight two
plays will be given. May Day Revels,"
by members of both clubs, and "A
Humorous Operetta," by the Girls Club.
The program tomorrow will be the
same.
The crowning of the May Queen will
feature an elaborate program to be
participated In by about 200 boys and
girls. Saturday afternoon. A series of
plays will conclude the festival cele-
Evening star., 1928-05-03

the leaders of the denomination, who
are holding their Spring council Al the
national headquarters of the church at
Takoma Park
The council has approved plan sub
mitted by Rev. l.. A. Hansen, associate
secretary of the medical department, to
send out to all members on this CONT
nent an adult health standard"
These instructions provide for
health audit of physical resources" to
be taken annually This includes a gen.
eral examination by physician.
Building activities in Shanghai. China,
continue to increase.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

feet quality sheets in sire for double
bed. Neatly henmed ready for use
t2Sl 4oe PILLOW CASES. CSC. Good
quality cases from regular stock.
Slightly Soiled
tI5l Sla5 TO Ss.IS IMPERFECT
SHEETS. 81. OF excellent quality
Sheeting, but all with slight imperfec-
tons Wonderful values
REMNANTS OF SHEETING AND Pill
Low TUBING. = PRICE. Splendid
lengths for sheets and cases. Fine
heavy quality.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Unusual Guys" in
Leather Goods

(S) $4s5 BAGS. $e.5s. Smart tailored
types for street wear.
(3l $10 GATE-TOP BAGS, SAS9.
Lizard and pin Seal feathers. Black,
brown and grey,
ul $3.50 PIN MOROCCO LEATHER
BAG. S4.S9. Smartly styled in black
tIl sass GATE-TOP MOROCCO BAG,
$2.59. A handsome style in black
(5l $iI.50 COWHIDE SUIT CASES.
$3.50. Well made and neatly I'm
iShed.
1) SI2.50 FITTED SUIT CASE, $6.ss.
Sturdily constructed
On SIS SUIT CASE. SS.95. A smart
model in wanted leather.
tD $Sl FITTED CASE. SsI.9S. A Won
derful value at this price.
Cl $3.50 SUIT CASE, SIS. Fitted with
tray.
"a sis SUIT CASE. ss,ss. IS inches
long.
"a Sls.sO SUIT CASE. SIS. 20 inches
long.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Jewelry Bargains
nr n nrI,,
Sterling Brandon Pattern
Silverware

(2) $3.50 SETS of TABLESPOONS, SIS.
Brandon sterling silver
t2l $17.25 SETS SOUP SPOONS. S13.50.
Fine quality Brandon Silver.
tI $3.50 SET DESSERT SPOONS,
$I0.95. Brandon sterling silver
~ $3.50 SET OF ICE TEA SPOONS.
$10.95. Brandon sterling silver
tn S20.s0 SET OF DINNER FORKS,
SIS. Brandon sterling silver.
tll $3.50 SET OF SALAD FORKS,
S10.95. Brandon sterling silver
IN $40 SET OF BUTTER SPREADERS.
IS. Brandon sterling silver
tD $40 SET OF BOUILLON SPOONS,
IS. Brandon sterling silver
Isl Sl.59 TEASPOONS, 81. Brandon
Sterling silver
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Reductions of Importance in
NeedIework

t26l $3.75 CHINA DOLL LAMPS. S2.69.
All dainty colonial figures.
l1Sl S2.25 IMITATION PATENT
LEATHER PILLOWS, $1.5O. Red,
blue and black
t43l S1.95 GLAZED CHINTZ AUTO
PILLOWS. S1.50. Attractively made.
1851 s5c SWEET GRASS SEWING BAS-
KETS. see. Neatly woven.
t2I7l soc FILET DOILIES, 2ec. Won
derful values.
(311 Sl.25 LINEN GUEST TOWELS,
69c. Cut-work designs.
1867 81 LINEN GUEST TOWELS. 6Sc
Hand embroidered in dainty patterns.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Undergarments
Radically UnderDriced

(36l S1.49 CHEMISE AND SLIPS, ST..
OF fine nainsook in tailored and lace
trimmed styles.
1881 SI.95 LACE TRIMMED SLIPS,
Sl.69. OF fine soft nainsook, yoke style.
Lace trimmed
(25) 81 BLOOMERS. CHEMISE, SLIPS
AND STEP-INS, 69c. Dainty lace
trimmed and tailored models of fine
muslin and nainsook
1927 Pes. 39c WOLFE AND NAINSOOK
UNDERWEAR, 29c. Chemise, Step-ins,
boomers, drawers and vests. Broken
size and color ranges.
(lS) sec BLOOMERS AND CHEMISE,
SOC. Attractively made of fine soft
muslin. Broken sizes
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Knit Underwear
Reduced for One Dov

l1e5l Csc KNIT VESTS AND BLOOM
ERS, 2 FOR CSC. Vest in bodice top
styles. Boomers in dark colors.
nI9l 35c KNIT VESTS, 25c. Bodice top
styles with tape straps.
asa soc KNIT PANTS AND VESTS.
39c. Medium weight vests Pants in
ankle and knee-length styles.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
CHURCH PLANS HEALTH
AUDIT OF ALL MEMBERS
Seventh-Day .Adventists Advocate
Annual Physical Examination.
Send Out Chart.

Members of Seventh-day Adventist
churches all over the United States are
10 be instructed along scientific lines
IN the best method to maintain health
standards, as the result of action by
Evening star., 1928-05-03
TOYS Reduced

made and Colorful
(iil 9Se "YATTEAu' GAME. ssc In
teresting for children and grown~upS.
tISl 9Sc "RAINY DAY" GOLF GAMES,
iae. A real golf game tor indoors.
tsl s5c SPLIT" GAME. use. An egiu~
catiunal game,
tS 6Oc HANOICRAFT BuTrERFLIES.
sSc. Drawing and roloring set
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Gloves Low Priced

1861 PAIRS WOMEN'S NOVELTY KID
GLOVES. Sil9. Slightly soiled and
broken size ranges.
tS6 PAIRSl IL AND is BUTTON KID
GLOVES, 29c. Broken sizes. Black
only.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-03
REIGHB0RH00D HOUSE
HOLDS SPRING FESTIVAL
lTwenty-Sixth Annual Fete Opens
Today-Boys' and Girls Clubs
TO Present Dances.

Neighborhod House, 47o N street
southwest the settlement house of
southwest Washington, will begin its
twenty-Sixth annual Spring festival
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Handkerchiefs
For Men and Women

MEMS CSC LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
FOR soc. OF fine quality linen.
MEMS 19c IMPORTED HANDKER-
CHIEFS, Ice. With smart colored
borders
15c HANDKERCHIEF SQUARES. SC.
MEMS 1Sc C0L0RED III AN ID X f r.
CHIEFS, lOc. Neatly hemmed
WOMEN'S 1Sc NOVELTY HANDKER-
CHIEFS. lOc. Colors and designs for
sport wear.
street Fto0r
Evening star., 1928-05-03

officers of the Sales Club are: President,
Harry j. Miller; vice president, Samuel
Hudson: secretary, Francis A. Nc
Gowan; treasurer, Ben F. Durr.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Shawls and Neckwear
At One-Doy Prices

az S6.s5 SHAWL. SS.9s.
IN S9.75 SHAWL. S7.95.
IN SS.Ss SHAWL. S6.9s.
(2l SS.i5 SHAWLS. S6.95.
IN SS.45 IMPORTED SCARF, $6.aS.
t2l $915 IMPORTED WRAPS. Ss.9S.
On $3.50 IMPORTED WRAP. Sass.
IN $I.sS SCARF. Ss.9S
IN Sll.9S IMPORTED SHAWL, Ssss.
tsl SS.9S IMPORTED SHAWLS. Ss.as.
tD $s,7S IMPORTED SHAWL. Sl.aS.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
TYPOTHETAE SALES CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET
Prizes Awarded to Winners in Mid
winter Bowling Contest.
200 at Dinner.

The seventh annual banquet of the
Sales Club Of the Typothetae of Wash
ington was held last night at the City
Club, with over 200 members and guests
present. A feature of the evening was
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Toilet Goods

t2l S1s5o-5-PIECE HOWARD MILL
TARY BRUSH SETS. Imitation, SII.9S.
Attractively boxed.
n) S14.95--5-PIECE HOWARD MILL
TARY BRUSH SET, $i0.95. Boxed.
Ul S1295-4-PTECE HOWARD MILL
TARY BRUSH SET, 1895. Bcx slight
~ Soiled.
soc. Brushes. mirrors. frames and trays.
1881 35c OTHYS CREAMS, 29c. Cleans
ing and skin food
SHAMPOOS, HAIR TONTCS. FACE
POWDERS. LOTIONS AND ROUGES.
29c
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Given Geographical Names.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT. Germany-A wealthy
merchant names his daughters after
cities where he has vacationed Thus
Bernina was named after a visit to
Berne. VeneZia for Venice, and then
Geneva.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Ribbons

II LOTT ODDS AND ENDS or RIB
R0NS, i0c. Varied lengths, Unusual
values
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Junior Coats
'Woy LotDer Than Usual

(15) JR. MISSES $3.50 DRESS COATS,
Sll. Fashioned of handsome Spring
fabrics. Smartly tailored and fur
trimmed styles.
tln JR. MISSES S25 COATS, $40.
Styles and fabrics suitable for all-Sum-
mer wear
t5l JR. MISSES S25 SUITS. SIG.
Mannishly tailored of navy twills and
SheenS. Silk lined.
tl9l JR. MISSES S5.95 LEATHERETTE
RAINCOATS. S1.39. Water proof.
t2l $5.95 LEATHERETTE RAINCOATS,
SSc. Green. Slightly imperfect.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

bration Saturday night The program
will be supervised by Mrs. Clara D.
Neigh.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Stationery
Offered at Savings for
One Hnv 0rI,,

One Lay Only
(49l FRAMED PICTURES. ace
Dreams Blue Boy" Hope" and
other popular subjects.
(6) PAIRS 81 BOOK ENDS, 49c. Heavy
oxidized bronze finish.
t35l BOXES 59c COLORED STATION
cry. 25c. Wonderful grade of paper.
decorated with lined envelopes.
t50l BOXES CUT-OUT STATIONERY.
49c. In initials A. E, F., II, K, NJ, N,
and w only.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
81 Tailored Sport
Frocks, SIS
RepuIarIy SIO.95 and $I6.5O


Rare prizes for the first 81 customers!
Smartly tailored satin. georgette and fiat
crepe frocks in wanted colors. Sizes II
to 20 and 36 to ~.
Isl S5.95 FLANNEL SKIRTS, SI.95.
Slightly soiled but all wonderful values.
III S9.95 SKIRT, $1.95. Well made Of
good quality flannel.
l2l SIS FLANNEL SKIRTS, S1.9S. Tai
lored. Well made.
IN Ss.95 FLANNEL SKIRT, Sl.S5. A
skirt for all Summer wear.
t3l PAIRS SI.95 LINEN KNICKERS.
CSC. Rare bargains at double the
price.
ri PAIR sass RIDING BREECHES. 81.
Wen made, tailored and in desirable
color.
t3l PAIRS S4.ss LINEN KNICKERS.
Sl.95. Cut with ample fullness Well
tailored and in shades of tan.
(2l PAIRS S1.95 KHAKI KNICKERS,
25c. Heavy quality material strongly
sewn.
fIl PAIR s3s5 KNOCKERS, 81. Extra
large size Well made.
nD PAIRS $5.sS WOOL KNOCKERS,
S3.s5. Well tailored, in shades of tan
and grey. Lined
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Women's s and
Children's Shoes

t29 PRS.) WOMEN'S $3.50 TO $40
SHOES, S4.45. Smart grey kid pumps
and oxfords Broken sizes.
t52 PRS.) MISSES SIS BROWN CALF
AND ELK OXFORDS. $1.45. Broken
sizes llia to 2.
(16 PRS.) BOYS $3.50 TAN CALF OK
FORDS. $I.95. Broken sizes gig to 6.
e PAIRSl BOYS $6 HIGH SHOES,
S2.95. Tan calf lace styles. Sizes 6i2
A and ~, c.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Notions Reduced

81 PINK SILK ELASTIC SANITARY
BELTS, SOC. In medium and large
sizes.
81 LEATHERETTE COVERED SEWING
BOXES, 49c. With spool rack inside;
assorted colors
l5c AND zoe PIECE OF FANCY EDG-
INGS, sc. Assorted colors
39c SHOPPING BASKETS, Csc. In as
sorted colors and sizes. very useful
S9c MATTRESS COVERS, 75c. In sim
gle and twin sizes Very good quality
muslin.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Boys Wear
At Greatly Lowered Price.

At Greatly LoIUeTed Prices
(Ssl BOYS 81 SHIRTS. 4sc. Collar
attached; slightly soiled. Sizes i2l2
t2i s7s5 PALM BEACH SUITS, sI.ss.
ts5i sse ONE AND Two-PIECE Pa
JAMAS. sec. Sizes 8, 10 and II.
(47l SS.ss SLICKERS. S2.49. Yellow
and green. Sizes 6 TO Is.
(5l S3.95 ALL-WOOL LUMBERJACK-
ETS, S2.95. Sizes 10. u and IA.
fsl S6.95 JIFFY JACKS. SOS. Light
green leatherette Sizes IL IA.
tI) S4.9s RED LEATHERETTE LUM-
BERJACK. S1.95. Size IL
f4Sl zee COLA Alta c H E ID
BL0USES. 4sc. Slightly soiled.
f6l SIPS RAIN CAPE AND CAPS. 49c.
Isl &c KHAKI OVERALLS, 49c. Size is.
l3l csc BLUE OYERALLS. 49e. Size 3.
l1oD BOYS S1.s5 ALL-WoOL GOLF
HOSE. Sl.19.
tsl BOYS SI.65 ALL-wOOL GOLF
HOSE. CSC.
(sl BOYS S2.95 TERRY CLOTH BATH
ROBES. SI.95. Size l0-i4
tSD BOYS S2.95 SUMNER BATH
ROBES. SI.95-. Sizes to is.
fl9l BOYS S295 BLANKET BATH
ROBES, S1.95. Sizes 8 10 16.
t1sl BIG BOYS STATS SPRING TOP
COATS. S6.95. Well tailored of smart
imported fabrics. silk yokes and sleeve
lined Sizes 10 to 10.
IN ODD SACK COAT. Acc. Size Is.
tn ODD TWEED TOPCoAT. SI45.
Size s.
(4 sI95 JUNIOR CORDUROY LONG
PANTS. 49c. Sizes 4. S and g.
lsl SI2.75 TWO LONG PANTS SUITS,
Ss.95. Sizes IL 70 IS.
ul Sl2.7s TWO LONG PANTS SUIT,
S495. Size s.
Il! SI2.7s ONE long PANTS SUIT.
l2l ss.z5 FOUR-PIEcE SUITS. ss.ss.
] long and ] golf knicker. Sizes Is
and H. street Pioar
Housewares Reduced
Csc WHITE ENAMEL CANISTER, 10c.
55c WHITE ENAMEL CANISTER, I9c,
4se Utility FILES, I9c. Sold as Is.
25e SLAW CUTTERS, I5c.
sl.39 MEDICINE CABINETS. 4ge.
g3c-f-in-i NEST OF DRINKING CUPS.
ALUMINIUM. csc.
Sl.25--s-fn-I NEST or DRINKING
CUPS. ALUMINIUM. 7se.
75c-2-in-I NEST OF DRINKING CUPS.
ALUMINIUM 49e.
39e CREAM WHIP SETS, 2se. Consist
Of Deater and bowl
zec MOTH XII ODORLESS MOTH
PREVENTIVE. I9e.
sc MOTH XII PREVENTIVE, 29c,
sPICE JARS WITH COVERS. Ice.
OIL AND VINEGAR JARS. 29e.
BE INDIVIDUAL COFFEE POTS. Ige.
ODD PIECES OF CEREAL SETS, CSC.
Jars for oatmeal, coffee, sugar, rice:
with cover.
sla1h Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-03

Oxen are giving away to tractors on
Cuban sugar plantations.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Laces

A0~~O
Unusual One-Day Specials
$50 YARDS) $1.75 COLORED LACE,
$1.S9. Fine quality, in new Spring
colors
(2S YARDS) S1.59 WHITE EMBROID-
Erred NET FLOUNCING, CSC. Excel
lent quality.
go YARDS S2.95 WHITE EMBROID-
Erred NET FLOUNCING, Sl.95.
% YARDS) $3.50 WHITE EMBROID-
Erred NET FLOUNCING. S1.25.
Is YARDS) S1.25 WHITE NET FLOUNC-
ING. Csc.
Il LOT) ODDS AND ENDS, SC TO SOC.
street Floor "
IL Women's and Little
Women's Dresses
We're $500
SS.95
Flat crepes. georgettes and satins-
smartly fashioned in trim one and two
piece styles, for street, afternoon and
sport wear. Sizes 1872 to 26l2 and SO
% sss IMPORTED WHITE DINNER
FROCK. S24. Size AZ Slightly soiled.
ul SIS WHITE DINNER DRESS. SIC.
Size So. Beaded. Slightly soiled.
u) $3975 DINNER DRESS. SIG. Morn
ing glory shade. Size 3S. Slightly
nn s65 EVENING GOWN, SAT. Peach,
trimmed with beaded fringe. Slightly
(Il SOS Dinner Gown. s695O Gold and
silver beaded. Size Sc. Soiled.
On S39.5O DINNER GOWN. S26. Metal
lie CLOTH size So. Soiled
Evening star., 1928-05-03
S Misses $25 Suits
S13

Handsomely tailored homeSpun suits,
sizes II to 90 Jackets Smartly bound in
braid. Skirts wrap-around style
(N MISSES S25 SPRING SUITS, S19.
TRINITY tailored of fine twills and
sheens Jacket bound in silk braid
AD MISSES 3-PC. ENSEMBLES. $40.
Sporty 3-piece ensembles in new Spring
tanS and grays. Wonderful values.
(2Ol MISSES AND WOMEN'S S25
DRESS COATS, SIG. Smartly FASH
ioned from new Spring fabrics. DeSir-
able Spring colors and black
t5l MISSES S35 SPRING COATS. $29.
Handsomely tailored of fine twills and
broadcloths Some lined
(1 MISSES AND WOMEN'S S45
SPRING COATS, $50. Smartly styled
and trimmed with monkey fur.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
as Corsets, Girdles and
Corsetlettes, $2.45
SIS to SIS Vo[u

% 70 YI5 Values
Drastic reductions TO insure quick SELL
Ing. Many OF well known makes---of fine
brocades and plain material Wrap
around models. front and back Iacing
styles. Flesh only.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Children's Hose

BOYS AND GIRLS soc NOVELTY
SPORT SOCKS. 29c. Gay colored
plaids, stripes and blocks of fine rayon
and wool mixed. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Children's Umbrellas
Were SI.S9
S1.19

Waterproof Gloria umbrellas in blue
and green. Smart little styles with am
ber-like handles and tips to match. Is.
20 and % inches.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

"a Women's and
Misses Frccks, S13.95
Were $3.50
Georgettes. fiat crepes and prints in
new Spring shades. Slightly soiled.
Sizes IA to 20 and SO to AZ.
Evening star., 1928-05-03

4 p m
No MAIL Phone Telephone Orders Accepted Advertised Items
Evening star., 1928-05-03
A Simmons
Bed Outfit
$16.95

Beautifully finished in a rich brown
color and complete with Simmons link
spring and cotton mattress. Sizes #.
3 inches and #. 6 inches. A rare
value
1895 SIMMONS COIL SPRING. $3.50.
Resilient and comfortable
a. S13.75 KENWOOD BLANKETS,
S10.95. All-wool, in rose. green, gray
and hello Size 72x84 Slightly Soiled.
t10l $3.50 RAYON BEDSPREADS,
S9.95. LustrouS rose, blue, green. hello
and gold spreads, beautifully made and
finished.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-03
Domestics

Friday Specials IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
STOCK MARKET :
CLOSES weak
Irregular Movements
Throughout Day
In Lists

NEW YORK. June 15.-tP-Mixe5
price movements characterized tha
opening OF today's stock market.
Standard Oil OF New Jersey opened
with "a block Of 10000 shares at 44.
up SIS; Curtiss Aeroplane advanced
1 "a points and Radio I IL. Cen
eral Motors, U. =. Steel common and
Anaconda each opened about a point
lower. Case ThreshinE showed an
initial gain Of z points.
General Electric and international
Paper each sold down 8 points on ths
first outbreak of selling. Interna-
tioral Telephone 2 1-2 and Hudson
Motors 2.
The market soon turned upward
, under leadership Of American Lin
seed, which advanced 3 ia points to
q new high record al III "a. Wright
Aeronautical ran up . points, Greene
Cananea copper 3 and Curtiss, Archer
Daniels Midland, American Bank
Note and Consolidated Gas each
climbed 2 points or more.
Foreign exchanges opened steady
with sterling cables ruling around
SASS 3-16.
The closing WIS weak. Total salea
Appropriated 100000 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
JUDGE YATES
Gets IN RACE
Announces Candidacy
For County Dem
Guardianship

Judge II. L. Yates Of Brownsville
filed Friday morning as a candi-
date for the craftsmanship Of the
county democratic executive commit
te Of which he is now secretary, and
his name will 20 on TIE ballot to be
presented the democratic voters Of
the county at the July primary.
Judge Yates has been a resident of
Brownsville since 1911. and served a.
county judge seven years. He has
been active in democratic politics
throughout the period Of his resi-
dence here.
II hope to be or service to the
democratic party. and through the
party to be Of service to the pub
lie" Judge Yates stated. "The prin-
cipai motive which animates me to
announce is that / 10 not believe the
great influence of that office should
be actively cast for any candidate,
particularly by open letters to the
press obviously meant to influence
public opinion"
No other candidate has filed for Of
fic up TO Friday noon, but il is un-
derstood that one Or two would file
before the closing nour Saturday
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
TEXANS help
HOOVER FETE
Creager Followers In
Lead AS Parade For
Nominee Starts
Nv L. u. DILBEcK

KANSAS CITY, June 15.-Texas
delegates to the republican national
convention exerted themselvs SO hard
Thursday night in celebration of q
acinchn that they delayed until Fri
day a scheduled caucus to agree on a
vice presidential candidate.
The cinch was nomination OF
Hoover for president, n feat IN which
Texas helped with 70 votes, the
delegation strength. Although the
nomination had been conceded for
DAYS, the Texas demonstration up
and down the aisles of the bowling,
roaring convention hall was no less
enthusiastic than If Mr.. Hoover had
been "A favorite son The Texans
went on two parades, n when the
commerce secretary's Lame first was
mentioned and the other when he was
offered as a nominee. They stood
up in their chairs. They lolsted
down the narrow a~isles. elbowing and
showing the sidelines. They carried
the Texas flag, fastened 10 the state
standard. Somebody started singing
1.-THE Eyes Of Texas Are Upon You,
in this case presumably being Mr..
Hoover.
After they had settled back for a
breathing spell and The convention
dragged into the sleepy hours,
Chairman Orville Burlington of
Wichita Falls told the delegates to
show up Friday for n caucus on a
vice president. So far the Texans
seemingly have not been concerned
about the second man on the ticket.
They had been occupied chiefly in
defending their seats against the
attacks Of Congressman Harry
Wurzbach. the only Texas currently
able to get elected to the republic
can side Of the national house and in
cruising about on he Hoover band
wagon.
National Committeeman r. B.
Creager and other southern state
leaders have favored the nomination
Of a southern man for vice president,
naming several S possibilities but not
crystallizing any definite choice.
Most Of the Texans will start back
home Friday afternoon or night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
CURTISPLANS
Continued from paTe oneO

Continued from page one)
and did not seek the nomination but
1t Is gratifying indeed to have been
nominated BY this great convention
and ! am thankful to the delegates
for their expression CT confidence in
me.
II shall have a talk with Secre-
tary Hoover and members Of the ma
tional committee at the first oppor-
tunity and help to formulate a plan
for the great campaign which is be-
fore us. I feel certain that with
the splendid record of the republic
a administration Lnder the wise
leadership Of President Coolidge and
with such an able and experienced
man as Secretary Hoover mt the head
Of cur ticket, our party will be sue
cessful IN November"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-15
HOOVER GOES
ON With JOB
Early In Office De-
spite Nomination;
Sends Thanks
By CLINTON COFFIN

ASSOCIATED Press Staff Writer)
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Herbert
Hoover, republican presidential NOM
inee. issued today his first campaign
document in the form Of n telegram
Of appreciation to the Kansas City
convention that selected him last
night as its standard bearer. His
message, directed to Chairman Moses
for transmission to the delegates.
was deliberately expanded beyond
the usual rose of appreciation to a
sketch Of the position he viii take
as a candidate.
Though late to bed after the jubi-
liant triumph with which his friends
at home hailed his nomination the
secretary was early at his office and
drafted first of all the mssage. The
burdened telegraph wires brought tc
him an ever mounting pile of con-
Rratulatory notes, from all parts OF
the world as well as from leaders
in every walk of American life.
The business Of the de-
partment, still in his hands, though
his resignation is expected shortly,
engaged him occasionally.
He was caught by one demonstra-
ton Of m department en-
ployes and others as he passed swift
~ to his private office but once
closeted there the visitors in general
were turned back by his corps of
aides. to give him leisure to attend
to the increasing burden Of cam
pRign detail.
In spite of the overwhelming
convention majority behind his nom
ination, the outward show of neu-
trality in the vice presidential Sc
lection was kept up at Washington
and there was no announcement or
informal discussion of any major
campaign details.