davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
500 Will Embark From Atlantic
Coast With Gen. Feland in
Command of Force.
BLUEJACKETS TO OCCUPY
TOWNS ALREADY SEIZED
Coming of Dry Season Expected to Aid
Americans in Tracking Down
Rebels in Final Campaign.

One thousand additional United States Marines ordered
Nicaragua today by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur augment
the eNpetonary forces engaged anguinary attempt
down the bandit The order followed official
reports OF the second pitched battle within week which
Marine killed and five wounded.
At the time announced that Brig Gen. Logan
Feand commanding the Marine Barracks Paris Island S
had been ordered proceed Nicaragua and full
mand OF the operations there charge OF Col l. NJ Guk
Part From Quantco Base.
The regiment ordered today will he composed OF SOC
from Paris Island and Quanco and 500 from San Diego
Marine headquarters The regiment will be commanded by Col
Robert H. Dunlop Ouanco The arrival OF the forces ordered
today will bring the forces Nicaragua up 24l5
further explained that the renforcemens
the Marines guard duty peaceful will be
relieved and the whole force the fighting front clear
up the situation promptly The guard duty will be taken by
buejake attached scouting vessels Ncaraguan
Orders for the expedition followed Immediately after
conference the White House between President Coolidge
Secretary Wilbur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

i.nNnnN, lam, w taH The t!Ne
uing standard saNs that tttnvess
Many aud N.aea,lnt I.ascelles are plan
Mug private trin to EsNpt ~ the
srting The utn VII hast ahout a
mnnih istnteas MasN Who Is said
tn he enthuslastie atmut the pru~pat
tive Ntatt, has nu,et heen so tas EAsI
hefate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
Given Gold Medal.

President Bosaue pinned gold
medal upon the nver at the recep.
tiOn. lie said that Salvador de-
lighted To honor the greatest con
queror of the air and cruiser OF the
blue vault Of Heaven" He asked the
nyer 10 accept the medal as symbol
Of the love which Salvador bore him.
Iindbergh expressed his thanks
while thousand hands appla uded-
The commemorative medal IL Of
gold. On one side In n likeness OF III
salvador PEDRO de Aivnrado whn
conquered II for Spain In 1890. with
TIE date. January z. 1898. On the
reverse Is the inscription. In Spanish;
From the Governme mt of El saliva.
dor {" Col Charles A. Lindbergh"
As the hero OF the air went from
The national palace Ia the American
legation. he was acclaimed by the
multitude. who shouted. VIVA Lind
bergh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

via. the battle region. Is almost en-
tirely by airpiane. Four or five
machines are sent 10 Ocotal from
Managua each morning and return
i'm the early evening with news from
he garrisons of the vicinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
May Extend Tour.

T.indhereh has under consideration
extending his present good will tour TO
include Colombia and Venezuela. He
will make a decision after reaching
Panama. where he is expected some.
time after January 4.
Fog robbed the flyer NJ chance
to see much of the beautiful mountain
scenery on his way here from Belize.
British Honduras. He hoped that to.
day better conditions would prevail on
his 140.mile flight into the Hondurar
capital. the route of which also In
over mountainous country. where
places suitable for forced landing
are few
i.indberah believes. however. that
atmospheric conditions are favorable
tn Central American air mail
service and he urged its inauguration
Some 10000 persons focked the
streets here when the flyer passed on
his way 10 reception nj the national
palace. A thousand others congre-
gated at the 1lopango airdrome TO
view the Spirit OF ST. Louis. Extra
police were called out 10 keep the
crowd at safe distance from the
plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
LEAVES
|. SAN SALVADOR ON
HOP TO HONDURAS
140-MiIe Flight Will Carry
Flyer Near Nicaraguan
Rebels Lair.
HERO OF AIR MAY EXTEND
TOUR TO SOUTH AMERICA
Considers Visit to Colombia and
venezuela-To Decide After
Reaching Panama.

BY the Associated Press
SAN SALVADOR. Salvador. .Janu.
ary 3.-Col. Charles \. I.indhergh
hoped off for Tegucigalpa. Honduras.
on the next stage Of his good will
fight to Central America at 1l;45 am.
today central standard time)
The 140.miie hop to the Hondura n
capital Will carry the American air
hero close to the scene OF recent fight.
ing In Nicaragua between American
Marines and rebel forces. since
TegucisaIpa Is only about 20 miles
from the Nicaraguan border. in the
neighborhood of which the fighting Is
going on.
Al the 1lopango air field. from
which the American aviator took OF.
il was stated that strong winds were
blowing in the region OF Tegucigalpa.
Officials at Field.
DIR. Romeo Bosque. President of
Salvador; members Of his cabinet and
the American Minister. jefferson CAT.
ferry. were the last persons to say
eood.hy to the American fiyer.
Before heading northeast for Teguci-
Salpa. the famous Spirit OF st. Louis
described various evolutions over the
city. much to the delight Of the crowd
that had gathered to see him off.
Several Salvadorean aviators took
off with the American flyer to accom-
panv him as far az the border.
Preparations for the flyers depart
ure offer his two-day visit here began
this morning aud everything was
ready for bin 10 take off between II
IN. and noon. The good wishes OF
Salvador to the American air am.
bassador were expressed today In
Diario Oticisl. the official organ Of
the government. which said that Col,
I.iudbergh was figure who had con.
auered universal fame. awakened
general public joy and comma nded
homage and admiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular cdi.
ton - delivered TO Washington homes
an last as the papers are printed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

~ 8 Weather Bureau rurecastl
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow:
continued cold lowest temperature to.
night about 10 degrees,
Temperature--Highe 81, at pm.
yesterday; lowest. L.. at $50 I'm. to.
day. Full report on page ..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05

Murray and Murray, chiroursc-
tors. first IN the Valley. 500 Wash
ington Street. BrownsviIle.-Adv. is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
HEALTH TRAIN
ARRIVES HERE
Large Crowds Expect
ed to Attend Lee
lures Sunday

Completing a tour of the Valley,
the Missouri Pacific Health Special
arrived in Brownsville at $3.50 Sat-
urday evening, prepared for an all
day session here Sunday.
The lecture and exhibit cars will
open at 10 o'clock Sunday morning,
and remain open until 4 p. m. or
later if the interest warrants. Lee
lures in both English and Spanish
will be delivered.
Announcements were made in all
schools Of the city Friday and the
school children urged to attend.
Large delegations of adults are also
expected to view the exhibits and
hear the lectures.
Special efforts have been made TO
interest the people Of Matamoros in
the work of the specialists who &C.
company the health train. Both the
chamber of and the va
rious civic organizations have adj
vertised the event extensively and
large crowds are expected from that
city.
Members of the staff announced
that the train would remain in
Brownsville until IL p. m. and that
the lecture car and exhibits would
remain open so long as desired.
The health special arrived in the
Valley Thursday night. stopping at
each town on the Missouri Pacific
Lines. and according TO a check up
by members Of the staff over 5000
Valley residents entered the exhibit
and lecture cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
Weather Cool,
Dry in January

With an average daily temperature
Of SIS degrees and a rainfall of
l.33 inches. January in Brownsville
was Is degrees cooler each day than
the average since 1871 and was .o6 of
an inch shy on the average rainfall
since the same date.
These figures are taken from the
monthly summary issued by W. J.
SchnurhUsch. meteorologist Of the
local United States weather bureau
office.
Jan. Is was the warmest day of the
month with a temperature of 50 and
Jan. % was the coolest with 90.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
Harlingen Scouts
Cycle For Medals

Three Boy Scouts. James and Har-
~ Buck. twins, and Glen Ritch, out
for the honGr medal for cycling.
started from Harrington at 5 o'clock
Saturday morning. leaving their
homes before daylight on their way
TO Brownsville.
They reported at the Herald office
about 3 o'clock with all plans mace
for the return trip, which had TO be
made before 8 o'clock that after
1t had rained on them during
the trip and some machine trouble
had halted them somewhat but they
were high spirited and ready for the
next lap of the journey back home.
Is your flashlight burned out?
Bring it in and we will give you a
new bulb free. RADIO Parlor, 94S
Flizabeth.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
P0STMASTERS
May MEET HERE
Harlingen Finds Dates
For Conventions
Conflict

mat Brownsville will be called
upon to entertain the 1925 eonve
ton OF the Texas Postmasters asso-
citation. which was scheduled to be
heid at Harlingen April %, "a and
%. was indicated this week when Z.
q. Mulkey Of Sherman, president of
the association, stated that the date
OF y convention could not be
Harlingen recently discovered the
state Rotary convention and the
postmasters' convention were sched-
uied to be held in that city On the
same dates. Both organizations had
been practically unanimous in as
sersing they desired to visit the
no 5rsnde Valley. At this juncture
the Brownsville Chamber Of Com
merce came to the rescue and offer
ca 10 take on the p~ostmasters' con-
vention- thereby relieving the stu
3tlon for Harlingen. The Rural
Msii Carriers association of the
state VIII meet Simultaneous with
the postmasters, and both conven-
vile.
The president of the postmasters'
organizati> stated that several
speakers of natsoS |pronME8slss
neen secured for fk convention and
u would be impossible to change
a date. The Rotarisns were in
the same predieament.
IL does not matter where the
convention is held. so long as it is
held IN the Valley" is the way one
OF the Harlingen leaders expressed
himself. We want the postmasters
Rotarians well entertained. and
u Is IN to the Valley cities to do it.
The place where the convention is
held is not SO important as the fact
that we are bringing them to the
Valley"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05

New kelvinators on exhibition at
the Radio Parlor. 945 Elizabeth
Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
Salvation Army to
Open Headquarters

The first Salvation Army Corps to
be located in the Valley is being
formed with headquarters at Har-
lingen and a campaign in which it is
hoped to collect $4,000 from as many
men and women in Cameron county
was started here today.
The corps will spend two days of
each week in Harlingen. two in San
Benito end two in Brownsville. ac-
cording TO Director A. S. Thorn, who
s directing the organization work.
An advisory board in Harlinyen is
composed Of A. L. Brooks. chairman.
Lloyd H. Thomson. secretary and
treasurer, Sam Bolts, Tyre II. Brown
and Geo. "A. Toolan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
Buyers Return From
Trip to St. Louis

Especial 70 Inc HeraId.)
HARLINGEN, Feb. Airs. Zoe NJ
Brasher and Mrs. Blanche Jones,
owner of the Brasher q Jones wo-
mems store here, and the Ladies'
Supply in Weslaco, have returned
from a two-weeks' buying trip in St.
Louis.
They spent this time in order to
pick out styles and materials par
ticularly fitted to che Valley, they
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05
CAMERON HAS
1892 VOTERS
Poll Tax Payme
Show Increase of
1000 Over 1922

Cameron county will have 1882
voters this year, an increase Of rear
ly 1000 owe the 1927 total, according
the final report of j. j. Fox, coun-
" tax collector. Reports on poll tax
receipts issued in various parts Of
the county were completed Saturday
afte-nooS~,the total showing s.3o6
poll td 42s exemptions.
Fo14t he voting strength Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05

Mrs. Agnes Hawkins. Gossard Cor
setiere will be st The Bollack Store.
Tuesday, February 9TH. Phone 9 for
appointment for fitting.-Adv. 6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-05

When You Think Of coed eats ara
drinks you think Of the Star Phar--
acy, opposite hospital. McAllen, TeT-
as.--Adv. IT,
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25
FACTS COMPARED WITH
THEORIES

The United States, with a COM
paratively small percentage of the
earth's territory and population, pro-
duces 1919 of the electricity gener-
ated in the world, according to the
electrical equipment division of the
Department of Commerce. The re-
port shows. furthermore, that cleo
trical development is most pronOun-
ced in the countries where private
initiative and capital have been per-
mitted to progress without govern
mental competition, and that power
facilities are the poorest where the
government owns and operates the
projects.
Anyone familiar with our indus
trial progress knows that it is the
result of original and constructive
ideas, expounded and carried out by
private energy and intelligence. The
telephone, the railroads, gas and
electrical developments, are the pro-
duct of ambitions and methods for
eign to political Incompetence and
selfshness. 1t is not logical to be-
lieve that politics are now any more
capable of handling the complicated
and difficult details of successful
and economical industry than they
ever were.
At any rate, the facts speak for
Theories are all very
well, but they cannot be used to re-
fute practical results and tests.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25
PARTY NOMINEE FOR
GOVERNOR INTERESTS
STATE REPUBLICANS
CContinaed from first Page1


their power to create some deal
whereby this may be brought about.
It is also the hope of Kent county
leaders that Sussex countians may
not agree and that Kent will be in a
position to get the nomination. Lieu
tenant Governor j. Hall Anderson is
said to be groomed for the job if any
deal should send the nomination to
the middle county. d. Mifflin Will
son, of Dover, is said to have COVER
material aspirations, but there seems
to be no great sentiment for him.
Under the rotation rule Sussex
county is entitled to United States
Senator and Governor this year. For
mer Governor John G. Townsend, of
Selbyville, seems to be the leading
candidate for Senator at this time.
Congressman Robert G. Houston is
a candidate for denomination. The
feeling in Sussex county seems to be
growing, however, that he has had
the two terms to which he was en-
titled under the rotation rule, and
that he should not cOmplicate the
Governor and Senator situation by
remaining a candidate. 1t is certain
that Sussex cannot have all of the
Offices, and there appears to be no
real reason why the rule of long
standing should be broken at this
time; especially when the Governor
ship may be sacrificed for the Con-
gresham nomination. The next four
weeks will see much discussion and
canvassing on the part of the several
candidates for Office.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25
GOVERNOR ROBINSON
FOR DEL-MAR-YA WORK
rContinaed from frtt paael

L(0HttNHeH lt0N lHst RNSGl
Shore Association, which l herewith
heartily do, 1 feel that the residents
of Delaware should give their whole
hearted support and assistance to
this Association. During the two
years in which it has operated, its
officers have shown intense interest
in the development of the three
States most interested. The officers
are men of unusually high standing
in their respective communities and
l bespeak for them the undivided
support of the people of our State.
TOO much stress either by news
paper publicity or word of mouth,
cannot be given to the advantages of
the Peninsula and its development
in a social, civic or economic way
and will surely benefit all of the cit
liens of the respective States.
"The Association has done a very
great deal of good work and will
continue to do more, but it must
have the support of our citizens.
trust this may be forthcoming in a
more generous way than ever before.
Yours very truly,
ROBERT P. ROBINSON,
Governor
Estate of Delaware"
The annual meeting of the AssO-
citation today will be featured by re-
ports showing actual results which
the Association has accomplished in
large savings in freight
rates on leading commodities, and
favorable adjustments in tariffs; the
bringing of hundreds of new families
to the Peninsula as permanent sett-
lers, and likewise attracting thous-
ands of tourists and other visitors
through the advertising and public
ity which the Association has car
ried out; the decided progress made
through the Marketing Bureau in Sc
curing improvement in the grading
and preparation of Del-Mar-Va pro-
ducts for markets, in assisting CO.
operative organizations and in pro-
noting agricultural, business and
economic interests throughout the
fourteen counties.
The annual meeting will be ad
dressed by three speakers of nation
al and international prominence.
They are: DR.. Alfred Pearce Dennis,
of the U. S. Tariff
Commission, recognized throughout
the United States and abroad as
diplomat and economist; Mr.. Dan S.
Hollenga, Business Manager of the
Petersburg, Virginia, Chamber of
Commerce and known as the "Billy
Sunday of the American Legion;"
and Mr.. Lloyd S. Tenny, Chief of the
U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Econo-
mics, figure of national impor-
tance.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25

Hart-Look, there goes Metler.
Honesty is printed on his face.
Smart-Yes, with some allowance
for typographical errors.-The Path
finder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25
Bethel

The Ushers Union met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings on
Friday night. The ushers for the
month were elected as follows: Nor
ming, Harrison Moore, Judd Phillips,
Paynter Phillips, Howard Furness,
Reuben Quillen; evening, Horace G.
Sirman, Jr., Charlie Cordrey, VIM. H.
Williams, Elwood Sirman, Harley
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, and Raymond
Mabrey of Clayton were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. F'urness on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Bozman of
Salisbury spent Sunday with Mrs.
Polk Cordrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Phillips
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Mace Allen in Bridgeville on Sun
day.
Miss Eleanor Hopkins of Salisbury
spent a part of last week with Mrs.
Anna Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Beers, Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm w. Bartlett, Mr..
and Mrs. John I. Banks, Misses Mol
lie Banks, Ann Brokan, Catherine
Brokan, Messrs. Frederick Standen-
mayer, George PodmoOre, James
Jackson of Trenton, N. j., were week
end guests at the cottage of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Beers.
Mrs. Martha Pritchard of Sharp
town was a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Furness.
Miss Ruth Weaver has returned to
her home in Wilmington after spen-
ding two weeks with her grandma
ther, Mrs. Ella Morris.
Mrs. Laura Wheatley is spending
sometime in Wilmington with Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Phillips
have made an improvement to their
home by adding a fresh coat Of paint
also the front of o. L. Bells store.
The NJ. E. Sunday school is plan
ming their Children's Day program
for June TO-
Mrs. Harry Williams and daugh-
ters, Irene and Isabel spent the
weekend in New Castle with Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Phillips.
Much credit is given Mrs. Eliza
beth o. King of Laurel for the ex-
cellent program which her scholars
here on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25

All is expensive in love and war.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25
NO MORE NEW RECRUITS
FOR TRAINING CAMPS
[COntiHned from first page]

its registration goal before practi-
cally all other corps areas through
out the United States, nationwide
enthusiasm for the c. M. T. Camps
is reflected in enrolment reports
received by General Ely from the
War Department.
With 5o,0UU youths to be trained
at 81 different Z. M. T. Camps, indi-
cations are that virtually as many
more qualified young men will be
denied admission because of limit
ed camp facilities, it was SAID at
Governors island. More than $4,000
had been enrolled up to week ago.
Travel orders to be issued at Gov
ernors Island will assign the larg-
est group OF the 400 c. M. T. prin-
Cipals 10 PIattsDurg, where Two
sessions will be held tor 1850 stu
dents each. The nrst VIII open
July and the second August 6.
Of the remaining 1,SOU, assign
ment OF 300 will be made to Fort
Niagara, n. Y; 100 to Fort Ethan
Allen, VT; 200 to Fort DUPONT, Del;
300 to Fort Hancock, N. j.; 200 to
fort Monmouth, n. j.; 200 to Madi-
son Barracks, N. y, ana 500 to
San Juan, Porto Rico
These youths, although guests of
Uncle Sam for thirty days, will not
have a life of luxury and ease,
General Ely said. The chief pur-
pose of the c. M. 7. Camps is to de-
velop the youth of the nation by
bringing together young men of |
high ideals from all walks of life |
on common basis of equality and |
under the most healthful conditions |
Of outdoor life, he explained.
To teach the students the privi- |
leges, duties, and responsibilities of
citizenship and to i'm
prove them mentally, morally, and
are the real basic objects
If the Government in conducting
he c. NJ T. Camps, he said.
AS they are free of future mill
AIRY obligation the c. M. T. Camps
ire free of financial expense, Cen
,ral Ely went on. The Government
furnishes wholesome food, uniforms,
Lrmy cots and blankets, athletic
Equipment, and laundry service.
even the railroad fare to camp and
eturn is paid by Uncle Sam.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25
Donovan's
(Near Ellendale)

Mrs. Alfred Belts, also her daugh-
ter Grace, who have been on the
sick list, are very much improved at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Parsons visited
her mother of Bishopville, Md, Sun
day, also her sister, Mrs. Herman
Kitchens of Dagsboro.
Only a fe whore days of school
then the children will be glad.
In spite of the bad cold weather
gardens are looking fine.
Miss Clara Wilson has returned
home from Marcus Hook where the
plant where she was employed, clos
ed down.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wingate were
the guests of Jesse Parson on Sun
day evening.
The Tall Cedars Band of Milford
was very much enjoyed by the radio
listeners here when it broadcasted
from Atlantic City last Friday even
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-25
AWARD CONTRACTS
FOR FELTON, SCHOOL
rContinned from frit ban.1


Bennett G Mclaughlin, Philadel-
phia, S1O1, $3.50; Hastings & Parsons,
Salisbury, Md, $4,000; King Lum-
ber Co., Charleston, Va, $11S,9OO;
English Construction Company,
Washington, D. c., $102,295; Farm
vile Manufacturing Co., Farmville,
Va, $88,S00; Lon w. Clifton, Dover,
S124,314; David Lutz Co., Philadel-
phia, $1OO,7OO; Cogswell & Koeth-
er Co., Baltimore, Md, $99,7OO; Rob-
ert F. Scalzi, Trenton, N. j., $780,
1926; S. Roland Dashiell, Salisbury,
Nd, $112,864. Bids for heating and
ventilating, Jos. G. Parker, Havre
de Grace, Md, $18,3OS; Pritchett &
Robbins, Cambridge, Md, $15,750;
E. L. Jones G Co., Dover, $20,157;
Thompson H. Lukens Co., Philadel-
phia, $18,997; Pierce Hardware Co.,
Milford, $22,56O; Lewis Morgan,
Salisbury, Md, Stats.
Bids for plumbing-J. G. Parker
Co., Havre de Grace, Md, $1O,3S2;
Lewis Morgan, Salisbury, Nd, So
900; Pritchett & Robbins, Cam
bridge, Md, 5000; E. L. Jones &
Co., Dover, $9,9S6; Thompson H.
Lukens Co., Philadelphia, $11, 1884.
Electrical work-Farmville Man
Co., Farmville, Vo., $S,-
250; Electrical Service Co., Will
$1,925.5O; Eastern Con-
Co., Wilmington, $2,2SS;
Mitchell & Co., Philadelphia, S1,5OO;
e. F. Higgins Co., Wilmington, ST.
D74.