davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
: DUSTON c. OF c. TRIP
% VALLEY

~ The proposed visit or Houston
.rber Of commerce directors TO
|om Rio Grande Valley over this
|ov'seek end has been postponed until
neyt week. according to 2 telegram
received BY G. G. Richardson. =
arer Of the local chamber from Ike
nj tshburn. damage Of the Houston
~nization.
trim was DELAYED on account
oo So illness Of J.. W. Evans. presi-
F1tative Q the Houston chamber.
( in bre}artv had planned to leave
Pr the pet Sunday evering. spending
klity. he = IN Cameron county towns
(Ccntifesdsv in Hidsl-c county, re-
AZ home Tuesday night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02

For SaIe-Cotton seed cake. g. r.
Barreda, Brownsville, Texas.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Luz Martinez and Olivia Cabrera.
Rafael Hernandez and Angela
Vallejo.
Juan ID. Hernandez and Dolores
Espino.
Enemencis Tamayo and Felipa
Flores.
Basalio Rodrigues and Luz Salazar.
Juan Trevino and Brigida RocAa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
lO3RD DISTRICT COURT
A M Kent. Iudre

Eva v. Longoria ct al VS.. w. r.
Schussler. Jr., ct nj, 7T5 acres out Of
Ojo de Aqua Grant, part of the Aqua
Dulce Farms. Suit for recovery OF
property.
Z. d. Wood VS.. 7. A. Porter, 1922
acres known as the Harrington Brick
Works tract. Suit for recovery of
property and possession.
Ii. b. Galbraith, trustee VS.. James
Dickinson Farm Mortgage Co, Of
Texas. 4si-27 acres out of share IS.
subdivision &C" of Paroles Tract,
Espiritu Santo Grant and blocks I57
and III, FL Jardin subdivision share
10, Espiritu Santo Grant except 5
acres. Suit for recovery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-02
Cameron Courts
18Th DISTRICT u
W. Cunningham, Judge

SUITS IlIeu.
Maria Pizsna Monteagudo VS.. Vi
eente Monteagudo. suit for divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

Washington Cathedral Views

THE DEVELOPING BEAUTY OF THE GREAT
CATHEDRAL AROUND WHICH CENTERS THE
SPIRITUAL LIFE OF THE EPISCOPAL CONVEN-
TON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-14

The rising Cathedral as seen through
the oak-framed windows of the garden
house. From here, too, a wide view of the
Cathedral garden and the city below pre-
sents itself
Nogales international., 1928-02-21
~ 107kael
THE FOUNDER OF THE REPUBLIC

When nation overthroWs despotic power
under which it has been oppressed, period of an
archy and chaos inevitably follows. The masses
abuse their newly discovered freedom Bitterness
runs high hysteria rules, and the nations very life
threatened with destruction This is the verdict
of history which we may learn by reading Of the
events Of the French revolution or nearer our own
time, of the Russian revolution.
But the winning of American independence was
followed by such destructive and chaotic period.
Why? Were the colonists who formed our govern
ment more intelligent, more reserved, less addicted
to hysteria?
We think not Events which followed the con-
clusion Of the Revolutionary War pointed toward
archy and the destruction of the liberties that the
seven years Of struggle were waged to secure. Our
people in mass not essentially different from
people the world over.
But our nation at that time was gifted with un-
usual leadership Through some strange favor of
Providence there then living in these colonies
group of men of astonishing vision and force Most
notable among these was Washington whose birth
day observe this week
1t was he who nresided over the Constitutional
Convention at which "the greatest instrument ever
stricken off by the hand of man. came into existence
It was he who as the first Chief Executive of this
nation, gave force to that document.
He was great general and leader during the
trying times of the Revolution But he was far great
the first President Of this country. Since his
time statesmen have had precedents to guide their
actions. But he had none. Since then the nation
has ACQUIRED power and respect in international coun-
ellis. In his day it was frowned upon as q band Of
rebelous backwoodsmen.
It is fitting and proper that this nation should do
honor to his memory throughout it's existence With
out his leadership in those early days it is doubtful if
Nogales international., 1928-02-21
SHOW JUST BEGUN

Ihe political prognosticators-whom we have al
ways with U.s. it seems in greater numbers than the
pcor-have already placed according to their party
leaning, either Al Smith Or Herbert Hoover in the
White House. They need to be reminded, in either
case that many things happen before the time
is ripe for the parties to choose candidates. and that
still more things happen before the voters choose
President to succeed Calvin Coolidge.
AS matter of fact, the big show Of 1928 has only
Just begun So far, much of the action has been
comedy, but the serious business will come later.
With such matters religion and prohibition threat
enng at least to be either open Or yelled issues the
campaign bids fair to be exciting It will require
some expert side-stepping to make it dull.
And for this reason, if for no other, the political
rophets are likely to see their forecasts go awry.
The ending of the show Of 1923 is not as easy to pre-
dict many think
Lindbergh sets politicians good example by al
ways keeping his feet on the ground except when
ae's flying.
Italy is to have national theatre but Mussolini
ill see to it that there's only one leading man
Now that leap year is here the cynical bachelors
should be careful of the company they keep
Most people who talk about womans place be-
ing IN the home really mean it is in the kitchen
Loyalty is all very fine, but usually the fellow
will lie for you will lie to you.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21
NOTICE
OF ANNUAL. MEETING

NOTICE is hereby given that
the Annual Meeting Of Share
holders of "THE KINO COP
FER COMPANY" will be held in
the office of Duane Bird. Esq,
Noon Bui. ding, Grand Avenue,
Nogales, Arizona, Monday eve
ming, March 9Th, 1928, at 1880
o'clock p. m.
W. F. ovERToN,
Secretary.
.Nogales, Arizona, February 1st,
1928. (2-S-4t)
Nogales international., 1928-02-21
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the de-
cisior' of the voters at the DEM
ocratlc primaries in September.
ARTHUR D. PAGE.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the Demo-
ceatic primaries in September.
j. J. LOWE.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21
FOR TREASURER

/ hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Treasurer
os Santa Cruz County, subject to
tie decision of the voters at the
Democratic primaries in Sap:om.
Ler. 80.
A. DUMBAULD.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21
POLITICAL
Announces mentS
FOR
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

I hereby announce myself
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County School
Superintendent of Santa Cruz
County, subject to the decision of
tie voters at the Democratic pri-
maries in September.
MRS. JOHN w. LARIMORE.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

FOR SALE--Sacrifice if sold
in thirty days, home on Hereford
Drive; four rooms bath, sleeping
porch, basement, large lot on
two streets, garage, trees. Ad-
dress Nogalss International.
(2-S-1t)
Nogales international., 1928-02-21
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Business &
Professional Womens Club sched-
uIed for tomorrow night at the
home of Mrs. George Bode on
Crawford street, has been post
poned one week on account of the
National Guard ball tomorrow
night at the Firemen's Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tovrea
and son, Harold, Jr., of Tucson
will arrive tonight to spend Wash
ington's Birthday with Mr.. Tow
rca's father, j. c. Tovrea and
wife.
Miss Fay Richie will leave We'd
nesday to spend a week or two
visiting at Cananea.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

cur country would have attained it's present position
Of power and influence in the world in the brief period
of less than a century and half.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18

Fer weeks POOR
HcEo PlAhANEn TO HOP
OFF FOR GAAANA w
a Blaze or GlORT
iN5TEAH, oolTA -TttG
hOzzCG OF a sun
PRES SGn AGAINST
HIS BACK. HE VA *
6RcGN TO LIFT
i HIS 5SGNGGR
lk5TO TAE SKY
WITHOUT a CHEER,
a FtANh5 SHAKE OF
A SINGLE REQUEST
FOR HIS AUTOGRAPH
, 1928-07-13
directed by Mr.. Y. Iibean, public works
department.

The U s. s. "Grebe" arrived here at
noon yesterday from st. Thomas with the
foloWlng passengers:-Lieut Comdr. w.
L. Thompson, Sister Noel, Miss Lucy Gill
lette. Judge G, H. Gibson, Mr.. Joseph
Kidnurse, Patrolman Henry Morris, Capt.
7. j. Hunter, wife and child, Lieut.. R. A.
Andersen, wife and daughter, Lieut.. E.
r. Hittinger, Mrs. F. A. DibIing, Miss
Vera Jensen, liver Ross, Orvin Phillips,
Alexander Dercan, c. Frederick7, Alfred
Petersen, Renoult Rouse. Leo Hodge.
Louisa Benjamam, Rosita Barry. Eliza
Cornelius, prisoner Archibald Williams.
The ship returned to St. Thomas at 3 D. m.
The first six Of the above named passen-
gers returned with her and in addition
Judge D. NOll, Mrs. Carlos Wirden, Miss
Hiida Bastian and Frances Ann Woods.
The S. S. "Maraval" from Windward
Islands On her way to New York is due
at Frederiksted on Monday morning to
load sugar.
, 1928-07-13
TELEGRANS
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, July l1th.-Further questions
on the Governments attitude towards the
United States proposals for a multilateral
treaty for the remuneration of war were
answered in Parliament by the Foreign
Secretary, Sir Austen Chamberlain. He
said he was not yet able to state when
the Govt. intended to sign the pact. He
added that everything possible was how
ever being done to hasten the despatch
of a reply to the latest note of the United
States Govt. 10 a supplementary question
suggesting there had been undue delay,
he said that in his view it was more i'm
portant that His Majesty's Govt. should
be careful, when undertaking new en-
gapements, not to break their old ones.
In reply to a further question, Sir Austen
said he was not prepared to answer with
out notice the question about the attitude
of the DOminiOns, as TO which he was not
vet fully informed. Consultations with
them were by no means complete. He
thought it would be convenient if he
should postpone any account OF what was
likely to be the British reply until he was
in a position to lay papers. He undertook
that there should be no unnecessary loss
of time.
London, July 18th. Major Cooper
chief inspector of the accidents i%nVesti-
CATION subcommittee of the Air Ministry
today conducted a private examination
OF the Fukker monOplane from which
CAPTAIN LOenW Pnsteln is believed to have
fallen while crossing the English Chan
mel last Wednesday. The door leading
from the cabin and its f~astenings were
carefully tested. 1t is understood that
on the return from Brussels Of LoeWen-
stems pilot, the theories advanced for
.Loawensteins disappearance]Will be tested
during the flight of the machine. Opinion
, 1928-07-13
COLONIAL COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Contained from 18t page }

Despatching Secretary (ForWeID: Mr..
Chairman. it is assumed from the re-
marks of the last speaker that it is ex-
pected that the hOusekeeper if appointed
will save the amount of her salary by
preventing waste at the hospital, that be-
ing the case it is assumed that the item
OF maintenance under this department
can be cut in the amount of francs 5000.
90 to meet this new item.
4th Member for Christiansted Country
District (0entbeny): Mr.. Chairman, | do
not quite agree with the Bird Member for
ChrIstiansted Town that by having a
housekeeper at the Christiansted HOspi-
tai there would be sufficient saved to pay
her salary; | am doing business with the
hospital and | can say that the Superinten-
dent. Mr.. Christensen, is a very capable
and efficient man.
ITO be cOntinued.D
, 1928-07-13

Friedichshafen, Germany, July l1th.-
Germany's new giant dlrIglDle, Count
Zeppelin. was formally chrIsLened today
by the late inventors daughter Countess
Brandenstein Zeppelin. Many govern
ment officials and leaders OF aviation
were present. The new dirigIble which
bears the official number LXI27 was de-
slgnated by DR.. Eickrs as a brldge OF
peace between nations.
New York, July 11th.-Rain and cool
ings winds today have broken IN some Sec
ions OF the East the 48-hOur heat wave.
which has claimed over two score lives.
but In other sections no immediate relief
was in sight, The highest temperature
in the East was SO degrees recorded at
Glen Falls New York.
Winnipeg, July 18th. Throughout
Monday. workers laboured to bring back
TO normal train and communication SER
vices which were disrupted by storms
which swept Manitoba and Ontario bet
Ween VIM peg and Ottawa. A tle-up OF
~telegraphlc services between Western and
Eastern Canada, resulted from freight
derailments in Ingolt, Ontario, on the
main line Of the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, but communication was ~reestablIsh-
ed with Toronto and Ottawa. Electrical
storms, torrential rains, and Aurora Bor-
calls all combined to brlng disruption to
the Geographic and train services. The
Aurora has played havoc with Geographic
and train services tor the last AZ hours
but was considerably lessened 10 ~Iutensi-
~ last night though still causing MINOR
interruptions.
Copenhagen July 11th.- Crews of Two
Danish submarines the ''Daphne'' and
the 'Rota'', had a narrow escape when
the boats colIlded under water yesterday.
The collision occurred during manoeuv.
res in Northern Cattagat. No one was
injured.
, 1928-07-13

rush OF air along the tuselage 1t would be
possible to open the door of the cabin
during the flight.
Helsingfors, July 18th. The defeat of
Paavo Nurmi Finnish Phantom" in the
l, 800 metre run and the equaIling of the
worlds record for the distance by Larva
a new threat among the worlds middle
distance runners featured the Finnish
olympic team Tryouts here on Saturday.
Larva captured the 1,500 metres in 3
minutes 81 6f10 seconds eQualling the re-
cord set by Nurmi in 1924. Borg was
second with Nurmi third.
Paris, July 11th.- A despatch to the
LIE Matin from Virgo Bay, S~pitzbergen
says that Natalie Cecioni motor chief of
the Italia, has died from injuries re-
ceived when the dirigible crashed Ono the
ice. The four other survivors who are
af1oRt on an ice foe near Foyn Island
were stated to be seriously i'll. They are
Lieut. Alfredo Viglieri navigator, Profess
sOr F. BehOunek scientist, Giuseppe BiOgl
operator and Filippo Trojani engineer.
London, July 11th.-At the Interna-
tional Conference on cancer which is be-
ing convened by the British Empire can
Ger campaign and which begins ln London
next week one hundred and twenty
delegates from sixteen countries and
three hundred British delegates will dis
cuss every aspect of the cancer problem
The annual report presented yesterday OF
the British Empire cancer campaign 81
though containing no announcement of
any special character or discovery shows
encouraging results on several lines Of
investigation being followed by scientists
working in different centres. Important
results have followed the work of Doctor
Lumsden, ofSthe Lister institute who
succeeded in causing t~ransplanted lancer
in rodents to disappear by means of a GER
tain process. He has now succeeded
though only in simple cases in causing the
disappearance of Spontaneous cancer in
rats by experiments. 1t has been found
that once the tumuor has been made to
disappear the animal becomes immune to
cancer and cannot again be infected with
it.
London, July 11th.-What purpOrts to
be the outline of a scheme to be sub
mitted to the governments concerned
for the future working Of Imperial wire
less ana cable communications, is pub
liShed in the Morning Post. 1t Is under
stood the governments will sell their
interests in the cables outright for cash
and will lease for a definite number of
years the beam wireless while retaining
the wireless telephone service. The Brit
ish post office will operate this though it
j involves the use of the beam stations, the
Doc+ cows pou 0Opo m upiOatIOD rom,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22
Movie Calendar

Sunday-Monday
QUEEN--Get Your Man"-star-
ring Clara Bow and Charles Rogers.
A Paramount picture. Also a Para
mount novelty, Fantasy" and
Aesops Fables and MGM news.
DIfTMAN-"Paid to Love"-with
George o'Brien, Virginia Valli, and
j. Farrell Mcdonald.
TEXAS-"The Irresistible Lover
with Norman Kerry and Lois
Moran. A Universal-JeweI picture.
Also international news and a COM
edy.
Tuesday-Wednesday
QUEEN-"Wife Savers'-starring
Wallace Berry and Raymond Hatton,
Also Our Gang comedy, The Old
Wallop." Tuesday only-vaudeville,
Three Georgia Girls"
DITTMANN - (Tuesnay rented),
Wednesday - Every Confidential
with Madge Bellamy. A William Fox
production.
TEXAS 49, "The Temptress"- star
ring Greta Carlo and Antonio Nor
eno. a. Cosmopolitan picture. from
a story by Blasco ibanez and put out
by Metro-Goldyn.
Thursday-Friday
QUEEN-"Sailors' Wives 80 with
Mary Aston and Lloyd Hughes. Also
an Educational comedy, High Sea
Blues"
DITTMAN-"Two Girls Wanted
a comedy with Janet Gaynor. A Fox
picture.
TEXAS-"Michael Stragoff"-from
Jules Verne. Also International
news and a comedy. "Run Buster"
Saturday
QUEEN-"The Pioneer Scout
with Fred Thompson. Also Hawk
of tire Hills" and a comedy.
DITTMANN Publicity Madness
"a William Fox picture. with Lois
Moran and Edmund LOVE-.
TEXAS-"The Love Master a
First National picture. Also the first
episode of the new serial. "The
Tigers Trail" and a comedy, "Lost
Some"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22
Clara Bow Comes
10 Queen Again

Although Paramount has adopted
the famous slogan of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police-"Get
Your Man"-as the title of tleir
latest starring picture for Clara
Bow. the production has nothing to
do with this section OF he world.
The locale Of the picture which
comes to the Queen theatre today is
France. where TIE entire action
takes place.
The story is OF an American girl.
who is out to "gct her man" we
though he has been berothed to a
French girl since he wac five years
Of age.
Tire picture is one or comedy stu
ations which give Miss Bow the s-me
opportunity 70 score heavily as did
"IT," Rough House Rosie" and
"Hula."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22
Screen Farce Has
Well Known Stars

The enthusiastic receptions tender
ed the openings OF the performances
of the Irresistible Lover" which
will show at the Texas theatre to-
night, proves conclusively that tbs
movie-going public wants farce
comedy.
This Universal-Jewel comedy CO.
stars Norman Kerry and Lois Moran
and is perhaps the most ~laughable
farce of the season. II ~provokes
bowls of merriment from the omen
ing scene until the final fade-out and
withal contains a story that conf
pares favorably with many of the
so-called dramatic pictures.
Miss Moran is the girl and her
officious young brother is acted by
Arthur Lake. Both performances are
exceptionally good and Lake appears
10 be one OF the brightest prospects
on the screen today. Hitherto he
has been starred in one and two-reel
comedies, but this picture should
place him in featured pictures from
now on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22
FORT sam MEN
VISIT VALLEY
Port Isabel Company
Entertaining Army
Officers Today

Major General T. @. Donaldson,
commanding general of the Eighth
Corps Area. Mrs. Donaldson and
party of officers from Fort Sam
Houston are to conclude a two-day
tour Of the Valley Sunday as guests
of the Port Isabel company. The
Valley from Edinburg TO Browns
Vile was seen Saturday and the
party will spend Sunday at Bayview
Citrus Groves and Point Isabel, the
development projects Of the Port
Isabel company.
The visitors, and officers and
their wives from Fort Brown were
guests Saturday night at a dinner
in Matamoros arranged by the Port
Isabels Sales company.
Members Of the visiting party in
cluded General and Mrs. Donald
son, General and Mrs. Paul B.
Malone. Colonel j. c. Macarthur, Col.
and Mrs. Heidi, Colonel and Mrs.
Peyton, Colonel and Mrs. Ruffner.
Colonel and Mrs. Easterbrook, Col
onel and Mrs. Mcdaniel, Colonel
Welborn, Major A. NJ. Jones, Major
Engleman, Major Delameter. Major
and Mrs. Marietta, Major Wheeler,
AaJOf II. T.. Jones ana MAJOR hodE.
Guests from Fort Brown were
Colonel and Mrs. NJ. T. Johnston,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Chas. McH.
Ely, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. A. II.
Mueller, and Capt. and Mrs. w. j.
Ingram. Other guests were General
Cervera of the Matamoros garrison.
Luis Rendon. secretary Of the
Matamoros Chamber of Commerce,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Richardson and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Bell, Of San Be
nito. A. j. McColl was POSTMASTER
at the dinner.
Early Sunday morning the visitors
will leave FL Jardin hotel for the
coast. They will first visit the
Bayview Citrus Groves development
on the Box ranch and then Point
Isabel. The tour will include a trip
across the bay to the outer pass and
a view Of the harbor improvement
project.
The army visitors will leave
Brownsville Sunday evening for the
return trip to Fort Sam Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22
lbs FRrSNOS WINNER

SAN BENITO, Jan. 2l.-Los Fres-
los high school basket ball team de-
feated the San Benito juniors here
by a score Of nine to eight Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22
Baptist Workers
To Visit Valley

State speakers. working in the sec
ond conquest campaign" of Texas
Baptists in which gifts of $500
600 are being sought are to deliver
two addresses in the Valley next
nonth. The dates are. Harlingen,
Feb. /. and McAllen. Feb. 2.
The speakers include DR.. /. Z.
Gates, San Antonio: DIR. F. N:
ConnelI. San Antonio; Mr.. Paul Harp
er. corsicana: and Mrs. ]. E. Leigh.
The speakers will explain the
claims of the seventeen Texas Bap..
list institutions--six hospitals ar4
eleven schools. including BAYLOR uni
versitv-which are in debt BY reason
~ exhaustion in buildings and ADMIN
;s.rstion 10 take care Of growth IN
tba nast several years The objec-
tive Of the drive + sl'seo'OOO In suo-
the first Campaign wared last year
wa~ r~e-'.oned as q success wnen
over $1,000 900 was subscribed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22
MaryAstor Takes
Modern Girl Role

The use Of the word "flapper" to
indicate the modern girl is entire
ly erroneous.
So declares Mary Astor. who plays
what she terms an extremely mod
ern girl but utterly "unflapper-
ish" person in First Nationals
Sailors Wives" the coming at
traction at the Rivoli theater at
San Benito.
The representative type of mod
ern girl possesses far greater under
standing of the universe in which
she moves. without the obvious and
conspicuous traits and m~annerisms
which mark the flapper.
Miss Astor's role in Sailors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22
Royal Romance Is
Screen Favorite

One Of the most elaborate throne
rooms ever caught BY the motion pic-
ture camera was designed by Will
liam Darling for "Paid 70 Love" Fox
Films version OF an original story
~ Harry Carr. which opens n two
day run at the Dittman theatre to-
night. Howard Hawkes. directed the
production. with George O'Brien and
Virginia Valli in the LEADING roles.
In outlining his requirements 1o-
this ~coiorful romance OF a bow md
= girl in a mythical kingdom of
Europe the director toll, he tech
nicel exper's he knew precisely Whit
was wanted. as he had seen. in his
Euro~aan travels. the inner sanctu-
arv of n certain ruler ard this coin
cided with his own Views. re has
succeeded beyond n doubt.