davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-24
My Neighbor Says:

Wash the mouthpiece of the
telephone frequently to keep it in
sanitary condition.
When frying anything place a
piece OF bread in the frying pan
and this will prevent the splash
ing OF grease over the stove.
The marks of matches on white
paint may be removed by rubbing
first with cut lemon, then with a
damp cloth dipped in powdered
whiting. Rinse with cold water
and wipe dry with soft cloths.
When making pie of fresh fruit.
green apple or peach. where the
tenderness of the filling depends
upon the length of baking. II you
take a strip of white cloth about
an inch wide and long enough to
encircle the pie. wet 1t In cold
water and bind it around tbs
edge of the pie and tin. 1t will
prevent the pie crust becoming
too brown around the edge before
the fruit is cooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-24

Prices realized on Swift G. Company
sales of carcass beef In Wash,ngton, D. G.
1923. on shipments sold out. ransed from
16 90 cents to $500 cents per pound and av-
eraged 81. SO cents per pound. -Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-24
RHEUMATISM!

This painful condition OF the
muscles and joints causes great
suffering and misery. Don't risk
the crippling effect Of Rheuma-
tism, Arthritis and Neuriti.: The
use Of Mountain Valley Water
from Hot Springs, Ark. 10 the
natural way Of expellins and
eliminating the harmful acids,
toxins and dangerous waste ma
terials which are causing most OF
your troubles. Thousands and
thousands Of rheumatic sufferers
visit Hot Springs. Ark, each year
for relief. This famous water is
now available right here at home.
Why suffer- If you want relief.
try it today; or phone for addi-
tional information and booklet.
You, too. can be well. Start nowl
Mountain Valley Water Co.
Dist. Nap. Bank Bldg. FIR. 7i4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-24
DAILY DIET RECIPE.
POTATO BISCUIT.

Flour, one and one-half cups.
Baking powder. two teaspoons.
Salt. onc-haif teaspoon.
Mashed potatoes, l cup.
Egg, one.
Butter, one-third cup.
MAKES IL SMALL BISCUITS.
The mashed potatoes should be
free from Jumps, and not be too
Cry. Add them to sifted dry in
gradients. Work the butter in
lightly and add egg slightly beat
en-. If the potatoes were not too
dry the dough will not be too
stiff. Flour the hands and form
the dough lightly into biscuits.
Do not knead or press together
too much. Place on a creased
baking sheet and bake in hot
oven IS minutes.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes starch, some
fat. a little protein, some lime,
iron. The yitamins have been
damaged by the action of the
baking powder. Can be eaten by
normal adults of average or under
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-24
Try Litebnoy Free

To try this delightful toilet soap
without cost, just send US your name
and address. Byreturn mail, you will
receive two full-size cakes of Life.
buoy free. Write today to Lever Bros.
Co., Dept. B32 Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-24
Wien eager to meet her
but quickly lost interest

"Lifebuoy lathers marvelously, and
it's so gentle, / just love it for my
skin. It keeps my complexion 50
soft and smooth. Because It's anti
septic lather removes germs, Life
buoy also makes us feel better pro-
tected against disease.
"Lifebuoy has such pleasant and
clean scent, yet it vanishes oquickly.
We all like to use it. It's the only
toilet soap in our house"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
CRAPS GAME RAID
RESENTED BY GANG
Policeman Knocks One AsSail-
ant UnconsciouS-Re-
serves Called Out.

Attacked by an Infatuated mob when
he attempted to break up a craps game
in Clark's court southwest yesterday
afternoon, Policeman John Nuremberg
Of the fourth precinct knocked one of
his aSSailantS unconscious with the butt
Of his revolver and. with the assistance
of William r. Enlbrey. % years old,
1927 Sixth street southwest. held off the
crowd until the arrival Of reserves
from the station house Embrey was
injured during the ARRAY.
Nuremberg said he came upon the
craps game while walking his beat and
attempted to arrest the participants.
He succeeded in grabbing Frank Parker
colored, 81 years old, 335 o street south
west but the man put up such fight
that the policeman struck him on the
head with his service revolver. 1t was
then that he was surrounded by the
mob who started throwing bricks and
other things at him.
Fmbrey, who was passing, saw the
predicament of the policeman and went
to his rescue. As result he was
kicked in the abdomen and painfully
IN iured. When assistance arrived
Nuremberg was holding his prisoner,
despite the fact that he had lost both
his pistol and baton to the attackers.
Enbrey Nuremberg and Parker were
all taken to Emergency Hospital. where
the two former were treated for cuts
and bruises. Parker was found TO have
a series Of severe decorations TO the
scalp and was later taken to Gallinger
Hospital. where he is held under
charge of investigation.
Last night the police arrested Isaac
Martin. colored, 33 years old, 2lS q
street. and a search revealed that he
had the policeman's pistol. it was said.
He, too, is being held for investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
BYRD'S FEAT Is LAUDED.
French Commemorate Transatlantic
Flight of America.

ER-SUR-MER. France, July Up.
This tiny seaside village yesterday
commemmorated the first anniversary
of its sudden rise to fame by simple
ceremonies at the foot of the modest
monument marking the spot on the
beach where Comdr Richard E. Byrd
landed the plane America after its
fight from Roosevelt Field. Mayor
Bonnet, chief magistrate of the hamlet,
sent. through the Associated Press, the
following greetings TO the United
States.
"On this July / anniversary of the
landing of the America, the municipal
council Of Ver-Sur-Mer renews its ex-
pressions of admiration of the great
feat of Comdr Byrd and his compan-
ions-Lieut. c. O. Neville, Bert Acosta
and Bernt Balchen--in flying across
and above the Atlantic Ocean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
Will Rogers
Says:

KINGSVTLLE, Tex.-Texas is get
ting all ready to vote for Al.
They kinder wanted a dry candi-
date. but they would rather have a
wet than lose the post Offices.
Since these nominations have
been made Coolidge could catch a
whale and not land on the front
page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
Four Albanians Face Execution.

TIRANIA, Albania, July tR--Four
of the five men charged with an attempt
on the life of Achmed zogu, President
of Albania, have been condemned to
death The fifth defendant was ac-
Quilted. Their trials were concluded
SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02

spending the time making a survey of
possible landing places and air cur
rents for a regular air service in the
future,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02
COURTNEY READY TO HOP.
Radio of Plane for Transatlantic
Flight in Good Order.

HORTA; Island of Fayal. Azores, July
. 1P.-witn the radio of his plane
functioning perfectly, Capt, Frank T.
Courtney today was awaiting only fa-
vorable weather to continue his trans
atlantic flight to Halifax.
He said that in the meantime he was
glad of having the opportunity to re-
main a few days at the Azores. He is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-02

SPECIAL. NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted for by others than myself. CIfN-
TON AfOZINGO. Us G st. nv. g
BY AGREEMENT. THE RAY-HONEICK
Censt Co. partnership composed Of Luther
= Eay ard J. A HouSiek. IT. was dissolved
On Apyil is, 1873 Hereafter the undersigned
v1I not be responsible for any obligations In
LUTHER r. RAY,
>. 4. HONSTCK. Jr.
WANT 70 HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD
to or from New YORK. Richmond, Boston,
Pittsburgh and all way points. Special rates.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN, INC. 1917
" Y ATE. Main 1850 Local moving also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
PLANE LANDS
With INITIAL
LOAD OF FISH
500 Pounds Arrive
Here From Soto La
Marina inaugural
ing Ind11try

Ushering in a new industry for
Brownsville and one unique in the
history of this country, Capt. r. w.
Stone Of the international Air Trans
port company, landed the first load
of fish ever TO be carried by airplane.
at this city's municipal airport at
7:40 a. m. Tuesday, making a flight
from Soto La Marina. Mexico, fishing
camp of the J. W. Mum Investment
company. to Brownsville in one hour
and IS minutes.
Stone took off from the Mexican
fishing village at 5:45 a. M. Monday
morning carrying a 500 pound load
Of fish for the fishing company's
Brownsville plant.
Immediately upon arrival Of the
plane, the fish were unloaded and
brought into Brownsville where they
we're packed in barrels for shipment
70 various Texas cities.
Waiting only long enough for his
plane to be loaded with $50 pounds
Of wet ice for use on the fishing
boats on the Soto La Marina, Capt.
Stone took off for Mexico in order
to return with another load of fish
sometime Tuesday afternoon.
There are four other planes sta
toned at the airport that are to en-
ter the services Of the fishing com
pany as son as they can be equipped
Confined on page five)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
STANDARDO
SINCLAIR WILL
UNITE, BELIEF
Move to Defeat Rookie
feller's Effort To
Gust Stewart, Wall
Street Believes

NEW YORK, July 24.-LP)-The
New York World today says that
signs discernible in Wall Street in
dicate that out Of the oil situation
that has held the attention Of the
country the last four years may come
a working combination of the STAN
dard Oil company of Indiana and the
Sinclair Consolidated Oil company in
volving hundreds of millions of dol
lars.
Signs pointing to such a combina-
tion are seen in the contemplated
doubling of the capacity OF the Sin
clair Pipe line, which is controlled
equally by the Standard Oil company
Of Indiana and the Sinclair Consoli-
dated Oil corporation.
IL this contemplated doubling Of
capacity presages a combination be-
tween Colonel Robert W. Stewart,
chairman Of the board of the STAN
dard OF Indiana, and Harry +. Sim
clair, head Of the Sinclair company,
says the World, il means that the
standard Of Indiana is taking an im-
portant step 10 free itself from de-
pendence upon Rockefeller subsidi-
aries. John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., larg-
est individual stock holder in the
standard Of Indiana, has been trying
to force Col Stewart from the chair
manship since the latter's refusal last
winter to answer certain questions
before the senate Teapot Dome COM
mittee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
SAY ATTACK
Was MADE ON
LIFEON Chief
Agrarians Do Mo- De-
mand Death of OBJ
regon Slayer, Lay
Blame on Leaders

NEW YORK. July 24.-CPl-Appat-
emily authentic advices reaching
New York today state that Luis
Morones, former minister Of labor,
was fired upon as he was leaving q
theater the Sunday before the as
sassination of President-Elect Obre-
gon and was wounded in the thigh.
come from Pueblo also stated that
q train bearing agrarians to Mexico
City to participate in a demonStra-
tion in General Obregon's behalf on
July 10 was fired upon by workers
In textile factory affiliated with
the Mexican regional confederation
Of workers. General Barbosa. an
agrarian leader, was reported 20 have
been killed.
There has been tension between the
agrarian leaders and labor leaders in
Mexico for some time. Immediately
after the assassination Of General
Obregon last week, leaders of the
agrarians demanded the resignation
OF Senor Morones, minister OF labor,
contending that the labor leader was
one Of the psychological authors
Of the crime, paving the way to the
assassination by his speeches against
Obregon. There were even threats
against MOrones' life Morones, who
resigned his post in the cabinet, has
been in hiding for the past few DAYS.
Immediately after 0bregon's assas-
sinat.on he issued a statement con-
demning the crime, but this did not
stop an outburst OF anger agaings
him by various agrarian leaders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Slayer Called


MEXICO CITY. July 24.-Gp,-
Jose De Leon Toral, who shot to
death Gen. Alvaro Obregon. was
himself an irresponsible victim OF
superior intellects, in the viewpoint
of the agrarian political body. For
that reason, said Aurelio Manriaue,
spokesman for the party. his death
is not demanded BY that element.
We regard Obregon's assassin M
a parsonage who was controlled bv
superior outside forces said Man.
rique today. "We do not demand his
ieath, but we DO demand justice and
We believe this can be achieved most
quickly by removal from the govern
nert Of tho labor leaders whose an
l-Obregon activities created the AZ.
mosphere for the mad act of the
assassin. The influence welded by
those labor leaders must BE- wiped
out OF Mexican public affairs"
The statement was given in expla.
nation Of the part which the agra.
mans took last night in action BY .ha
union OF revolutionary parties which
decided 20 eliminate all members OF
me labor party from the Legislative
as well as the executive departments
Of the government. This action was
sequel TO the designations Of Luis
Morones, minister OF labor, and two
minor government officials who wero
members Of the labor party.
The union has also opened fire O.
state governors who belong 70 tho
Morones party or who have expresa-
ed anti-Obregon sentiments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
COMMITTEE IS
NAMEDBY VOTE
Fifteen Selected To
Arrange Plans For
Celebration

Only one resident Of Brownsville,
out Of 81 voting on the personnel Of
the permanent Fourth Of July COM
mittee, opposed the plan of making
the independence Day celebration an
annual event.
The celebration committee will con-
sist Of John Tanning, G. W. bennett,
Fred Latham, Alfred Putegnat, Cleve
Tandy, j. NJ. Stein, w. b. Clint. Rob-
ert Ernst, H. H. Banker, Sam Hugh
stcn, Harry Faulk, II. ID. Seago. Mrs.
j. X. Wells. Mrs. ". W. Taylor and
Miss Julia 0'Brien.
A meeting of the committee will be
called the latter part Of the week 10
elect a permanent chairman and ap-
point the subcommittee which will
be in charge of the various celebra-
tion features.
The names Of forty men and ten
women were printed on the ballots
which we're mailed to 500 residents Of
the city. The majority Of ballots
Continued on page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
LATE BULLETINS

WHEELBARROW FALLS IL STORIES. HOUSTON
HOUSTON, July 24P-H. " a
building being erected Main
whebarrow fell in the
HATCHER TREASURER CANDIDATE. TRAVELS LITTLE
AUSTIN. July 24OFAthough
travelled than $4,000 miles
only $5O3SS at the
! quarter said here Tuesday.
NEW ORLEANS, La July 2iP~Moon" Of
after the fact in the robbery
the Canal Bank
S65O in automobile
tito " was
SPEEDING TO ILL WIFE WHO
HAMMOND La, July 24tF1Spedng i'll
William G. Hamilton, Detroit business
his automobile
taken i'll while visiting
Besides his widow Mr.
LANPHER GETS JOB WITH FRIEND. LINDBERGH
DETROIT, July 2iMao Thomas Lanphier will become
charge of operations of the
which Colonel A.
the his
fsrtive August25 he
TEXAS FOUND HURT BY ROADSIDE BRowNwooD
found
from last Wednesday night died
tight
flied before night
TO CELEBRATE NEW Scent
, August will be By General
WRC station Of the National Boadcasting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
CORPS CHIEF
ARRIVES HERE
To Inspect Troops at
Fort Brown; Dance
Given In Honor

An IL gun salute announced the ar
rival Of Brig. Gen. Albert J. Bowley.
commanding the Eighth Corps Area,
TO Fort Brown Tuesday afternoon.
General Bowley. who is completing
a tour Of inspection Of the various
army camps in the Eighth Corps
Area, is accompanied by Maj. ". II.
III. Morris, Jr.. acting assistant chief
Of staff. Both officials arrived By
automobile from Fort Ringgold where
an inspection was made Tuesday
morning.
Troops were in readiness at Fort
Brown should a review be ordered by
the Eighth Corps commander.
"A reception end dance II 70 be Civ
en- in honor Of the visiting officers
at the Fort Brown Officers club at
p. m. Tuesday.
General Bowley and Major Morris
will leave at a. M, Wednesday for
Corps Area headquarters at San An
tonic. The trip Is 70 be made hy
automObiip
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

FOR BIG RADIO
HOOKUP MADE
Ceremonies Expected
To asst Hour and
Half; viii Go Out
Over &C Stations

ALBANY, n. Y, July 24.-(Pp-
Governor Smith will be notified OF
his nomination Wednesday evening
August 22. The ceremony, which will
take place on the east steps of the
state capitol here, and will be broad
cast by nationwide network Of radio
stations, will begin at seven p. m.
eastern daylight time, and is expected
70 last about one hour and half.
After considerable difficulty in
making radio arrangements because
of the necessity Of shifting fixed pro-
grams, announcement that a definite
time for broadcasting the notification
ceremony had been agreed upon was
made today BY Governor Smith.
The democratic presidential nom
inee said that while he had not be.
gun actual drafting Of his acceptance
speech in which he had promised 70
touch on all campaign issues he fig
ured il would take an hour for de-
livery. He also calculated that Sen
ator Pittman Of Nevada would need IL
minutes for his notification speech
and that another 10 minutes would be
required for incidental business"
Although the exact lineup Of radio
stations that will broadcast Governor
Smiths speech has not been determ-
ined definitely, approximately ninety.
six, covering the entire country, will
be in the chain.
In addition to clearing up the un.
certainty as to the date for his ac.
ceptance speech, Governor Smith al
mis- conference today with newspaper
reporters made it plain that he was
not disturbed by claims Of strength
Continued on page five)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
FRANCECALLS
OFFFLICHTT TO
U.S.BY PARIS
Announcement Made
AS Plano Being Con-
ditioned at Horta
For Next Jump

PARIS. July 24.-CPl-The Havas
News Agency announced late today
that il had been officially decided
10 abandon the transatlantic flight
Of Lieut.. Paulin Paris. now al Horta.
in the Azores. from France TO the
United States.
H0RTA, Island OF Fayal, Azores,
July 24.-(P)-Three French airmen,
who hope to complete a round trip
flight between Brest and New York
BY seaplane. waited today while
minor repairs we're being made ~
their plane.
The plane. La Fregate. (the Frig-
ate-Bird) was hoisted on the break
water so il could be groomed for
the next leg Of its flight 10 Ber-
muda. IL they find their fuel sup
ply sufficient on reaching there
the fliers. Lieut.. Paulin Louis Jer-
ONE Paris. Relief Pilot Marcel Mar
Continued on page eight)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

Kansas City Sees Return
Of Days of 40 AS Steers
Stampede on Main Street

KANSAS CITY, July 2i.-(P,-
Fifty head OF Hereford cattle
stampeded through the streets
here early today. following the
midnight wreck Of Santa Fe
train two blocks from the union
station. Police and motorists
staged many exciting impromptu
rodeos in the downtown district
Nine cars were piled up when
the trains locomotive left the
rails. and three cattle cars were
wrenched open. The frightened
stock scattered in all directions,
and soon the police were deluged
with telephone calls from eX-
cited residents.
Only a few Of the cattle had
been rounded up at an early hour,
and reports indicated that the ex-
cited animals had reached the out
lying residence sections.
Two steers we're captured in the
vicinity Of the Muehlebach hotel
at Twelfth and Baltimore streets,
after they had fallen on the side
walk. exhausted BY the chase.
Several others were herded into
vacant lots in that section. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

driveway near the postoffice,
while an animal that caused havoc
by entering a drug store on the
Union Station Plaza escaped.
Shouts Of motorists and sirens
of police cars added TO the panic
Of the fleeing Herefords as the
pedestrians downtown scattered to
elevated points of vantage to
watch the pursuit.
Police headquarters informed
residents that officers could not
be sent TO the residence fections
until the downtown streets had
been cleared OF the milling cat
tie.
While the downtown rodeo was
at its height an automobile coll
lided with a truckioad Of hogs at
39th street and Troost avenue in
the residence section. and the
truck overturned. freeing the
hogs. A traffic officer and spec
tators herded the swine into a
vacant lot.
The cattle were feeders sold
here yesterday and enroute TO
Marceline. No.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
MAN Held AS
WOMAN'S aide
ADMITSSTORY
Bastrop Jury Told of
Waybourne Murder
In Thrilling Manner
ner by Principal

BASTROP, Texas, July 24.-(P)-
With a harrassed and nervous mien,
Hugo Middleton. Smithville black
smith. went on the district court wit
ness stand here Tuesday and turned
states evidence against Mrs. Rosie
Waybourne. 4S-year-old widow, on
trial for the murder Of her husband
W. W. Waybourne, retired railroad
man Of Smithville, found beaten %
death at his home last March.
Middleton, whose blacksmith shop
is across the street from the Way
bourne home, testified that on Mrs.
Waybourne's solicitation he got Joe
Morales, Mexican, TO kill Waybourne.
The red. bobbed-haired widow wept
during the testimony.
Middleton said she had tried 70 get
him to put Waybourne out Of the
way. because she did not love him.
did not want TO live with him, and
carried a lot of insurance" The
blacksmith said. he refused but
agreed 70 get someone else to do il.
A confession was introduced on
demand of defense attorneys to "see
the statement in writing"
Middleton first said that Mrs. Way
bourne got him to offer $500 to the
Mexican TO kill her husband. This
was last fall, he said. He told of
three different attempts on the life
Of Waybourne before the killing OF
March 10. Each time, Mrs. Way
bourne left home TO clear the way for
the hired killer, the blacksmith testi-
fled.
In a conversation with Morales a
few days after the killing Middleton
aid he told him, Joe, you pulled
OFT a hell of a stunt the other night
He said he was referring TO the mutt
lated condition Of the body. Morales
told him, ne said. that a steel bar
off a plow was used for the killing.
Then he paid the Mexican $3.50 in
stead OF $500, Middleton said. He did
this, he testified, on instructions
from Mrs. Waybourne.
Z. II. Moss, LaGrange lawyer. told
Of a visit by Mrs. Waybourne and
Middleton to his office. He said they
inquired who would receive money
payable under Waybourne's insurance
policies and from certain real estate
in case Of his death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

guards posted to keep them from
escaping. One steer dashed
through a plate glass window into
a downtown garage and horned
several cars. Timid attendants ga
thered. but none dared approach
the wild-eyed bovine. who finally
crashed through another window
and fled up an alley.
One panic-stricken steer was
knocked down by a street car at
Thirteenth and Main streets. but
got to its feet appar--tly unhurt
and escaped.
Denny Spillane. special officer
for the Kansas City Public Service
company. and street car workers
imprisoned two spirited steers in
a steel garage at the company's
headquarters at Fifteenth and
Grand streets.
Twenty patrolmen bulldogged
another animal on the North Side
near the city hall. Tying the ami
nal TO a pump. the men scattered
in pursuit of other cattle. Huck
sters at the city market Joined
late-going amusement seekers in
capturing a COW in that vicinity.
Another was corralled in