davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-02-10
MiStnl ZprdVy
z kra aianskvch kruhH

We veku % rokG zemrel
p. Tomas j. Peroutka, syn man
zelG Josefa a Marie Peroutky
els. l Cherry Ave-, Belair
Road We stfedu, l. 1nora. Ia
m6stnanim byl pTiruef v gro
cernim obchodu. Narozen byl
V Baltimore. PohTeb byl ko-
nan domu smutku V sobotu,
4 dnora ma hrbitov Nejsv. Wy
kupitele. Pohrebnf obTady V
dome i mad hrobem Vykonal
Rev. McDonough kostela sv.
Michala. PrGvodcf rakve by
Ii PIP: John Sullin, FIR. Smeta-
ma, Chas. Betz, Jack Ruth, Jos.
Novotny, FIR. Paul, FIR. Zadera
a Ed. Broshmiler. PohTeb Wy
pravil pohrobnfk Leonard J..
Ruck.
= Ma Narodnim hrbitove
pohrben byl James Bartunek,
dftko p. Jamese a Amy Bartu-
mex. D1tko l m6s1c stare zem-
felo 8. 1nora.
Pohreb vypravila firma Au-
gust Pasek.
Ma hTbitove sv. Stanisla-
va pohrbeno bylo 3 dny stare
ditko, Raymond Sudina. Zem-
Telo 7. 1nora.
= Ma hrbitove Parkwood
pohfbena byla 8. 1nora pi.
Barbora Davey, {. $50 N. Wa
shington ulice, vdova po Chas.
Davey. Zesnula narozena by
la pred 55 roxy v Cechach.
Zemfela 5. 1nora.
Pohrby tyto vypravila firma
Cvach a Syn.
= Sbor Katolickych Sokol1
poradal v pondel1, 6. 1nora
Kostymnf pies v Katolicke bu-
dove ma Madison a Duncan ul.
ktery byl cetn6 navstlven pT1-
znivci Sokola a ktery Sc vzdy
test velke oblibe. Rozdavany
byly krasn6 ceny nejlepsim
maskam a sice: Damsk6 ceny :
1.) Bridge lamp pi. Kozlov-
sky; 2.) Electric Iron pf. Vo-
nasek; 81 Manicure Set pf.
BGzek.
Muzske ceny; = 1.) Hand
Bag p. Krakora; 2.) Smoking
Set p. Vonasek; 81 Umbrella
p. j. Machacek.
Skupinove ceny: = ~ Ce-
real Set sic. Novak, sic. Kon-
rad a sic. Velenovsky; 2.)
Hamper : pl. Kaspar; 3. Clock
sic. Zaruba.
Po rozdani cen Sc rozprou-
dila volna zabava pri hudbe
br. M. Hromadky.
= D6lnicky Americky Sokol
poradal maskarnl pies v Del
nickem Dome "a velke ucasti
maSkar obecenstva. Sest kra-
snych cen bylo rozdano nejlep-
sim maskam. Jmena nam ne
bylo mono zjistit. Zabava
pri dobr6 hudbe potrvala az
pozd6 do noci.
UstTicove hody, tanec a
Card Party odbyval Rieger
Klub 1tery, 7. dnora v base
mentu Katolicke skoly "a vel
k6 1casti clenG a znamych,
Zabavy Rieger Klubu vzdy te-
81 Sc velke oblibe, coz Sc ten
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-02-10
Ma $4,000 uloupili z domGG.


Sperky Gene asi $4,000 u
kradeny byly casne v nedeli
rano z DON'T: Moses S. Hecht,
| 1910 Park Heights avenue a
jeho souseda, Harry B. VOLTA.
ZlodeI vloupali Sc tez do do
mu lsaaca A. Oppenheima, a.
lie mic domu nevzali. Bezpo-
chyby byli vyruseni. z domu
Hechta, pfedsedy Hecht spo-
lecnosti ukradli sperky Gene
bllzko $4,000. z domu byva-
leho pravnika VOLTA ukradli
sperky v Gene asi $500.
Y obou domech Sli re svetni-
ce do svetnice hledajfce a be-
rouce Jen to, co cenu melo. PAX
sesli do l. poschodi a tam
zvlaste jldelny podrobili d.
kladne prohlidce.
| Wolf soudf, re kradeze pla-
novany byly jiz nekolik tydnd
pred tim. Zlodeji asi pocftali
5 plesem Harmony klubu, z ne
hoz vrativsf Sc dom1 re odlezi
We spechu sperky aniz by je
bezpecne ulozili.
Kradeze odkryty byly slu-
zebnou dlvkou kolem 7. ~hodi-
ny nedeli rano. V dobe kra-
dezi rodiny spaly.
- William Murphy a George
Jackson byi pozvani ma policej
nj stanici jake bandite, kterf V
pondel1 noci pfepadli Natha-
ma Elsemana jeho cukrar-
'skem obchodu v {. 1000 E. La
[fayette avenue a okradli jej O
SIS. Tfet1m muzem, ktery ce-
kal V automobile venku, Jest
die nahledu policie Leo Sapp,
jenz jest v St. Agnes nemocnici
s prostrelenym ramenem sire
len byv policistou, jenz bandi-
ty pronasledoval a chytil.
- Ma 5 rokd do vezeni kaz-
dy odsouzeni byli 21 rokd sta
ri: John Dornicak D'Este
Lankford. Souzeni byli pro
kradez So z domu v 500 bloku
N. Castle ulice. Oba poplrali
kradez tvrdice, re casteji ma
vstivili dGm. Pri poslednl ma
vSteve nasedse dvefe otevrene,
.vesli do witt, -aby tam cekali
ma navrat domacfch. Penfze
pry nevzali.
Domacl a policie svedcili
pravy opak.
= Herman w. Duker, 10 ro-
kG stary hoch New Yorku,
jenz drive I'll Baltimore, od-
souzen byl do Marylandske
chlapecke polepsovny az do
start 21 rok1.
Duker souzen byl v Balti-
more pro ctyri kradeze. Do
pTlbytkd obycejne Sc dostal po
mocl dlata. Ukradl predmety
RUNE asi v cenne $4,000.
Ma tfi mes1ce do vezeni od-
souzen byl William Jones z E.
Lombard uice. Ma 60 dni od-
souzen byl Robert E. Pearson.
Nekolik jinych odsouzeno by
10 ku penezitym pokutam.
Dva cernostf zlodeji, ozbro-
jeni revolvery prepadli v noel
ze soboty ma nedeli v 700 bio
ku w. Franklin ulice obchod-
n1ka, Jacoba Ketzina, a okra-
dli jej $40.
V krejcovske dime sve pre-
paden byl v teze noci dvema
cernochy, krejci Louis Berol-
sky, podle vseho tymiz, ktefi
prepadli Ketzina, a okraden il
mi. Jeden cernoch po udefen1
jej drzel jej zatfm co druhy
wal mu So a hodinky.
- Sest hochI, We start mezi
13 a Is roxy, pfepadli v Pat
terson parku Margaret E.Heim
re 100 bloku N. Potomac ulice,
16 rokG starou, porazili il, wa
Ii il tasku sc 81 utekli. Ia
kratko pet chyceno bylo poll,
cistou.
Pet rokH "a zabiti.
WHIT. VTT.Il.1 N.Io:x-S
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-02-10
Ctyri sta osmdesat novych pfi-
padG spalnicek.

Podle zpravy zdravotniho
komisafe nakaza spalnicek ST.
Fl Sc v Baltimore. V posled-
MIN tydnu ohlaseno bylo 480
novych prlpad1. V teze dobe
minuleho roku byly jenom 3
pffpady spalnicek.
Zapalu pile podlehlo v tyd-
nu AZ nemocnych.
V meste zemrelo celkem
235 osob.
Hlaseny byly tri osudne ne
hody.
Dltek narodilo Sc 29O.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-02-10
Subscription $3.50 per Annum
DO DVACATEHO VYROcf

timto cislem vchazi "Telegraf''
"Telegraf" dskuje ma prahu
noveho roCnihu vsem miIym
svym pTatelGm.
Jako minulych dobach i v
nastavajicim roce bere sobs "a
povinnosf slouziti Move Vlasti
a pTi tom nezapominati rodne
Vlasti tam "a morem.
S pTanim zdaru Vam i nam,
Vydavateistvo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-02-10

y
Douglas w. Harrington. 20
roku stary birmingham,
Mass, mal1r krajin, "vypGicil
Sc We Floride automobil a u
Jel MIN do Marylandu, kdez
zatcen pro kradez. Ma prfmlu-
va mnohych prominentnfch
obcanu statu Massachusetts
zdeJsi soudce Coleman propus-
til jej ma svobodu.
Ma svobodu propulsion byl
l7lety Charles Burgee z North
beach, Md, jenz v St. Louis u
kradl automobil, ably MIN
vratiti Sc mohl dom1. Zatcen
byl u Frederick, Md.
Pro tfi kradeze automobile
odsouzen byl ma pet rok1 do
kaznice Morris Greenfield.
Dvacet rokd starry syn
Rev. Arthura G.. Powella, Jas.
Powell, zemrel pondeli V ne
mocnici pc nekolika hodinach
kdyz zasazen byl automobilem
Harriet Mallinckrodtove y
West Joppa road ma Lake a
Bellona avenue. Automobn,
jenz jej prechazej1cfm ulici
zachytil, rozrazil mu lebku.
- Tehoz dne neznama zena
usmrcena byla automobilem
Nicholase Rinauldi z {. 313 S.
Central avenue. Nestesti uda-
10 sc ma Eastern avenue Bond
ulici. Rinauldi zavezl zenu do
Johns Hopkins nemocnice, kde
prohlasena "a mrtvou.
V nezname zene zjistena
byla v utery 65 rokG stara
Bridget Martin, {. 400 S. Cen
trail avenue.
Dallas May, 35lety, jenz
pracoval ma Conowingo jako
,zabit byl automobilem
ma North Avenue a REGISTER
ulice, kdyz v nedeli byl V Bal
timore ma navsteve sestry sve.
Automobil, j1mz srazen byl, u
jel z m1sta nestest1. Ia nedlou-
no zatcen byl 24lety Raymond
France z Gibbons avenue spo-
lu S Miriam Langmade, jez S
MIN v osudnem automobile je-
la. Smrtelne zraneneho Maye
nalezl ma ulici lezfciho policis-
ia John McDonough. Dal jej
dovezti do nemocnice. Ma ce-
ste zemTel.
Automobilista France stihan
byl tremi jinymi: McKenn
Rawlinsem a Lyonsem az ma
Charles ulici ku 20. ulici, kde
nalezli straznfka, jenz uj1zde-
j1cfho France tam zatkl.
- Edwin L. Foos, 30lety re
1900 bloku N. Luzerne avenue,
zatcen byl v nedeli. S automo-
bilem, v nemz opily jel, srazil
zranil 26leteho Henry NJ.
Stindta re $500 bloku Eager
Place. Stindt, jenz jel pc Col
lington avenue z1stal stati S
automobilem ma strane ulici, a.
by tento opet v pohyb uvedl.
Kdyz vystoupil z automobile
Foos do neho vrazil a ujel. Jas.
Korner z 80 bloku N. Mont
ford avenue zahledl c1slo uj1z-
dejic1ho automobile a udal jej
Foos zatcen byl We SVEN dome.
Ole Kristofferson, 3Olety
z Thames ulice, cinen jest zod-
povednym "a usmrcenf 40lete-
no Morrise Andersona.
- Tezky truck, ma nemz jel
MATTEL jeho John E. link z
Bethel ulice a Jesse Cavey, Cd
'hozen byl nakladnfm vlakem
Western Maryland drahy ku
domu v Glen Morris v Balti-
morskem oresu. Dva zelez-
nicnl vagony byly vyhozeny z
kolej1. Sed1ci v trucku udrzeli
Sc ma sedadle.
- Neznamy cernoch tezce
zranen byl automobilem ma
Monument ulici u Ensor ulice.
Lebka byla mu rozrazena. ALL
tonoOhi1 Tfdi1 Corrol1 Po,oicL u
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-02-10

Morris Anderson, 40 roxy
starry namofnlk, nalezen byl v
bezvedomf lezfcf ma dlazbe u
lice 1000 bloku Thames ulice.
Neil dovezen byl do nemocn;-
ce, zemfel. Smrt zavin6na by
la roztfistenim lebky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-02-10

Tento tyden byli zaslany u
pom1nky krajanGm bydlicim
ma venkov6 a proto zadame by
81 toho povsfmli a nam povin-
novanou castku zaslali.
Vydavatelstvo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-02-10

Arcibiskup Curley onemocnsl,
Archbishop Michael J. Cur
ley onemocnel. Dan byl do ne
mocnice "Bon Secours" ma W.
Baltimore ulici.
Trpl silnym nachlazenim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07

forms of need. A number of
churches and charities maintain
bread lines when the weather man
looks around for the coolest day in
fifteen years.
But what clings to me this year,
or rather this day, is that there are
more wo.-.el tina, had ever before
seen in a bread line. Women are
an uncommon sight there, though !
don't know why. :. But on this day
most Of the line was made up of
women. Someone told me the
reason. :. s. They said that a lot of
little factories which had afforded
work had closed down this year, un-
der pressure from the bigger indus
tries. That hundreds of women,
with families to support, were out Of
work. y. And so you'll see them
in the bread line. ;. And it's a sight
you'd just as soon miss, if you could.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07
(Bv NEA Seryice)


Washington, Dec. TEN million
years from now, when most Of us
will be dead, our descendants will
still look just about as we do.
But Chinese will think ard act
like Americans, Hottentots will vi
brate mentally with Scandinavians
and Igorottes will react similarly to
Tasmanians-if, indeed, they don't
also all look alike as so many beans
in wi. low-guessing contest.
that is one C the lessons which
the fossils in the rocks are trying
to teach to man. But not by any
means the most important, in the
opinion of Stuart Weller, president
of the archaeological Society, who
knows how to interpret the messages
from the fossil world.
Whatever Weller says may be re-.
garded as authoritative, for the
Smithsonian Institution has thought
WI enough of one of his papers to
reprint it in the institutions annual
report. Paleontology and Human
Relations was it's title. Weller be-
lieves that students Of human So
ciety can learn from the dead, fossil
organisms of the past, and that such
study can help guide the social evo-
luton of the present generation Of
men.
"All the prchuman inhabitants of
the earth" says he, shave been SUBJ
ject to the same laws Of evolution,
in all it's aspects, that are directing
the life of the present"
In all probability, he asserts, man
will undergo little or no essential
morphological change for centuries
to come. Perhaps disuse may lose
him certain minor parts, but in
100000 A. D. he presumably will
be essentially "what he is today as
regards his physical form and or gan
lzation." Because, says the eminent
pale0ntologist, man has become mas
ter Of his environment. He is able to
adapt himself individually to almost
every condition on land and in sea
and air. Nevertheless, Weller says,
his social organization is far from
complete; warfare and strife are
continuous. Geologically speaking,
man is an infant; we look forward to
thousands of generations under the
laws of evolution.
Now look to the rocks-s'the
archaeological record is vast socio-
logical record" Parallels between
ancient and extinct fauna and our
Own social history are many. Some
groups of fossil fauna, isolated from
contemporary groups. are recognized
a. provincial; SO certain goups of
human beings have been isolated
and held back by tie same cause
lack of ntercommunication. Lack
inc contacts they have developed diff
ferently and come to exhibit con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07
TRlBUNE's PAGE OF COMIC STRIPS AND FEATURES ::

lspicuous differences.
When evironmental conditions
were more or less uniform over tn,
earth and means of intercommuni
cation between those ancient ami
mails were comparatively free ant
orr, tenden'y toward widespread
somewhat uniform faunal as
semblages developed, though TIT
stage was never set for a world
wide cosmopolitan fauna.
| Durin. the upper Miocene time Sc
many species of mammals in Europe
and North America resembled eacl
other as to prove that there mus,
have been intercommunication ant
migration over some bridge of land
The same thing went for plants ir
the Carboniferous period.
Strange and unmodified animals
exist in Australia because Of that
continents isolation. But Weller
holds that passage of ancient fauna
from one sphere to another closely
resembles discovery of the American
continents by European white men
little over 400 years ago. Other
! adventures followed and a continu-
Gus stream of white men poured
over the new lane.
"The earthly habitat where the
most uniform environment exists to-
day." Weller points out, "is found
in the abysmal depths of the ocean,
and the life Of these cold, dark
abysses is essentially the same in all
oceans"
Citing the trilobues, Weller sets
forth that many groups of organisms
through the geological ages have de-
veloped, along certain side lines of
evolution, extravagant and apparent
ly useless characteristics of orna-
mentation which have eliminated in
extinction Of their line. Simpler
forms survived. Development of ex-
travagant ornate characteristics is a
condition preceding extinction of the
race involved. Weller offers this
warning as suggestion:
Human civilizations and social or
CARNATIONS have arisen in the past
anC have dwindled and become ex-
tinct, just as have the societies of
prehuman inhabitants Of our earth.
Their places have been taken by 9TH
err social groups arising from more
or less obscure sources.
MANY of the underlying causes
Of the waning Of both these sorts
Of societies be similar? Too great
prosperity, perhaps, and the expend-
iture of vital forces in the develop
ment Of ornamental characteristics
not fundamentally Of service to the
race. And may not the general rec
IGNITION of this lesson serve to
guide, in some measure, the future
destinies of humanity"
(The big words in this story are
all Weller's.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07
IN NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 7.-When the boys
in the Weather Bureau scan their
charts and begin to send out notices
r~ading-"yesteriay was the coolest
day in Is years" well, it's time
to look around for odd sights in
..Ianhattan.
It's time, for instance, to drop
over to the East Side just after
nightfall, and look upon the greatest
collection of bonfires imaginable.
Five times block bon fires brighten
the street and black figures are sill
houetted against them. Five times a
block small boys comb the cutters
for pieces Of wood and old boxes, and
then stand half shivering about
them. About them, too, stand bare
headed women, their shoulders
draped in shawls, getting brief
tie Of warmth.
On Orchard street, where the
push-carts are king, and on Grand
street, where the push-carts grow a
bit TONER, the venerable merchants
take up their night watch beside the
swapping flames. On Orchard street
or on Grand street, on Delaney
street or on Houston street, the night
scenes duplicate each other.
The bent and well-wrapped fig
ures Of the peddlers wait with in
finite patience for customers to
brave the cold. And as they wait,
they pool their wooden crates and
build huge fire in mid-block. One
by one they take turns in tending
It and warming themselves. Here is
trading with hardship as a part
ner.
And the traders are types unto
themselvcs-old bearded men; an.
cient, wrinkled men-all with the i'm
print of another world upon their
features Children tripping over
their feet. Children rushing
around with frey brands. Chill.
Eren inventing games with charred
sticks and drawing hearts and ar.
rows upon the buildings with bits Of
rharred wood.
And as the flames rise it is DOS
sible to learn that Charlie loves
Rosie" Or so the charred writ.
ing tells you. :. Here in the weller
Of push-carts and smells and trad.
ers and cold winds. Here Joe
loves Mary" Just as anywhere
else.
And there are the "bread lincs.'
i. I'd just as soon forget that
there are bread lines. But, after
all, there's not mich sense in let.
t !: yourself be blind to the acute
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07
CAPITOL THEATRE

The golden touch of the movies,
that frequently sky-rockets an un-
known into fame overnight, passed
up William Boyd for several years
before it finally put his name in
electric lights.
For Boyd, athletic star, worked
up the ladder from the ranks of the
"extras," and was just about to quit
in encouragement when he attracted
the attention of Cecil B. De Mile.
De Mile gave him several small
parts, and then put him in the title
role Of 1.-THE VolGa Boatman,,.' which
Immediately established his popu-
larity.
Since that time Boyd's progress
has been remarkable, and his stellar
performances in such pictures as
1.-THE Yankee clipper" 1.-TWO Ara
bian Knights" and "Dress Parade
have placed him on the heights of
popularity. In "Skyscraper," in
which he is supported by Alan Hale
and Sue Carol, Boyd portrays .
grimy steel-worker, much of the ac-
ton taking place on the dizzy
heights Of half-completed office
building.
Howard Higgin directed "Sky-
scraper" from a scenario prepared
by Tay Garnett and Elliott Clawson.
II will be shown at the Capitol
Theatre tonight. It is said to be {
comedy-drama Of the finest type
and to afford Mr.. Boyd one Of the
best screen roles Of hts career.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07
Federal Farm Facts

Rennick w. Dunlap. acting secre-
tary Of agriculture, before the sixty
second annual session Of the Nation
u Grange recently. gave these sug-
gestions for farm relief: Cease open
ing new lands for the time being for
agricultural purposes; encourage
further agricultural research; dis
courage corporation farming or
farming On . large scale and en-
courage farms Of proper size; find
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07

fruits and has arranged for securing
more frequent and more detailed
market and crop reports. This func-
ton Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture has been organized upon re-
quest Of cooperatives and other mar
keting agencies for these figures.
The object Of the Soil Survey
Association, which recently held its
annual meeting in Washington, Is :
soil survey Of every agricultural
county IN the United States and q
map Of his. soils TOR every farmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07
By Blosser
BY Cowan
By Small
BY Martin

Of home economics Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
Up to OctQber !, more than 1000 Of
these books had been bought. The
books sell for 80 cents.
Here is IN illustration Of !. what
benefit 2 proved dairy sire Il TO
the dairyman. A proved bull II I
Vermont dairy has this great re-.
ord: Fifteen dams OF Is Sc his
daughters averaged 386 pounds Of
buttertat . year. The daughtera
however. averaged SIS pounds,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07

Already, 100000, 900 acres Of farm
soils have been surveyed and mapped
by this association.
Woodgate rust has caused .
quarantine prohibiting the inter-
state movement Of Scotch pine and
other hard pines from nine counties
Of northern New York state.
Rural volunteer fire departments,
which bear the brunt Of many Jokes,
could save many Of the $50, 00O, 900
lost IN rural fires Il they were In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07

creased in number. So thinks Da-
.vid J. Price, chairman Of the COM
mittee on farm fire protection Of the
National Fire Protective Association.
Extension work, approved by the
last Congress, il 5eing begun in
Hawaii for the improvement Of that
islands agriculture.
That people, particularly farmers,
are doing things more systematical-
", Il proved by the sale Of the ac-
count hooks designed by the bureau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07

And there are the "bread lines"
.. I'd just as soon forget that
there are bread lines. But, after
all, there's not mich sense in let
I !. yourself be blind to the acute
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-07
AT THE MOVIES
ELTINGE THEATRE

Alice White. Just ten letters that
spell also: Pep. Vivacity. Verve.
Charm. Personality. Appeal.
And Alice White has every one of
these. She uses them all, moreover,
in "Show Girl" featured at the FL
tinge for today and Saturday.
Alice White plays Dixie Dugan,
wisecracking chorus cutie. Donald
Reed is Alvarez, the Gillian; Denny,
motto salesman, is played by Lee
Moran; Jimmy Doyle, the reporter,
by Charles Delaney.
Richard Tucker appears as Milton,
the sugar daddy" and Gwen Lee
is seen as Mia. Jimmie Finlayson
is cast as the eccentric and radio
loving Mr.. Dugan, while inimitable
Kate Price is seen as Dixie's mother.
Hugh Roman and Bernard Randall
play the producers-Eppus and Kib-
bitter.
The picture IS a revelation in
smartness, sparkle and genuine
humor, and the poppy star and
clever supporting cast contribute
greatly to its success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-14

also visiting Mrs. Weiske's brother,
Mr. Neuhaus, in Tampico.
Mrs. ID. G. Decker and son Arthur
Dee left Tuesday evening for Kansas
to spend the summer.
Miss Katherine Kohler left Mon
day for Atkinson, Kansas. TO, visit
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dilgard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heathe May left
Monday for a six weeks vacation in
California. where they will spend
some time at the Pr.sidio with Mrs.
Nays sister. Mrs. Helen Rodgers and
family. and return by way Of Salt
Lake City and Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. j. Waller return
ed from their vacation in Vernon.
where they spent some time with
their daughter. Mrs. Joe Carvejai and
husband. Their sons. Ransone and
Levi. accompanied chem home from
Lubbock.
Mr.. and Ms. W. f. Fine and fam
lily returned TO their home in Fort
Worth Saturday. after a weeks
visit at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Poihemus here
The Woman's Tuesday club held a
special meeting this week at the
home Of Mrs. j. a. Card. for the pur-
pose of hearing the reports from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-14
LA FERIA
BRIDGE-SHOWER

BRIDGE-SHOWER
OutstandinRly lovely in every de-
tail was the bridge-shower given
Saturday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
5. d. Kieffer. at the home of Miss
Muriel Kiester with Miss Kiester
Mrs. T. Y. Flynt and Mrs. r. r.
Stephenson as the hostesses. Beau
tiful decorations Of ferns were
placed throughout the living rooms.
Three tables Of bridge were In
progress during the afternoon and
when scores were counted. Mrs. Carl
kiester had won high score and Mrs.
L. nj. Vigness consolation. Each was
awarded a prize. Miss Kiester then
presented the guest Of honor. Mrs.
kieffer. with a basket tied in tulle.
which upon examination was found
TO contain many beautiful and use
full gifts for the new home from
tie guests.
At the close Of the afternoon re-
freshments Of ice cream. heart-shaped
cakes with red hearts. and almond
ROGUE candy were served TO the fol-