davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
TO ORGANIZE
AIR COMPANY
IN this CITY
Flying School Also
To Be Operated At
Muny Field; Will
Seek Air Mail

An air school and a commercial avi-
stion company is to be organized in
Brownsville within the next few
weeks, according to plans announced
by Mai. Bernard Law, chief Of the
international Air Transport COM
pany.
This ne reorganization will be af-
filiated with the Air Transport com
pany and il is TO have as its purpose
the carrying of express and passen-
gers on long cross country trips and
Valley air tours and also for the bid
ding for an air mail contract between
this city and Laredo where II will
connect with the Mexico City-Chi-
cago line.
Associated with Maj. Law in this
new enterprise, will be Capt. X w.
Stone. Air Transport pilot.
In regard TO the flying school,
Law announced that the company
would purchase the latest training
shins and would secure an air train
ing permit from the department Of
commerce.
TIE school will probably be in
charge Of Capt. Stone who has had
wears Of experience rs a flying in
structor. He Is a graduate OF both
Brooks and Kelley Fields, the pri-
mary md advanced flying schools Of
the United States army, and is well
qualified for the work. Both men
have had service in the army air
corps. Both have been identified
with military and commercial flying
for the past IS years and hold trans
port pilot license ratings.
by establishing an air lire be-
tween Brownsville and Laredo" Law
said, "this city would have air access
10 both the east and Mexico"
In referring to the air line through
Laredo to Mexico City, Law stated
that IL seemed a very foolish route 20
him as the country on this air line
is filled with hazards.
Flying from Brownsville TO Mex
leo City," he said, "it is not neces-
sary 10 gain an altitude Of over oV0
feet for at least two-thirds Of the
way and an emergency landing can
be made anywhere along the route
The fact that the pioneer alrmen,
which include Charles A. Lindbergh
and Eddie Stinson, picked this south
ern air route to Mexico City IS
proof positive TO me that this Is the
only logical route and It will only
be a matter of time until this city
becomes the air gateway 70 Mexico
and the Central and South American
countries"
ORGANIZATION Of the new company
will begin shortly after Laws return
from Mexico. He was scheduled 70
take off for the Southern Republic
sometime Friday and return Satur-
day or Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
TWO MURDER
Cases HEARD
Robes Given Suspend
ed Sentence; Jaure
Case Dismissed

Timoteo Robes, who shot and
killed Antonio Lizardo near Olmito
on August 20, was given a f~ive-year
suspended sentence Friday morning
in criminal district court following
a plea Of guilty Of murder without
malice.
The state ard defense counsel had
agreed to request q suspended SEN
tence upon the plea.
The murder charge against Ven
tura Juare. indicted in 1922, was
dismissed upon motion Of the state
upon Ventura pleading guilty 10
shooting Tomas Cuellar in Juare's
home in Brownsville at 4 o'clock on
the morning of September 10, 1922.
In the Robes case only three
witnesses were placed on the
stand, one OF whom was a step
daughter of the slain man and q
niece Of the defendant. The de-
tense charged that Lizardo was a
dangerous man, had served a term
in the p~enitentiary on nm arson
charge, and had mistreated his wife.
sister Of Robes. and endeavored TO
kill his step-daughter with a brick.
The defendant testified that he
shot Lizardo when the latter was
"crazy drunk" and that he believed
the lives OF himself. sister and
niece were endangered.
The list of defense witnesses,
only three Of whom were placed on
the stand. included the wife OF the
slain man, sister Of the defendant,
and other relatives Of Robes.
Justice of the Peace Fred Kowai-
ski testified that Lizardo had served
a term in the penitentiary and that
he was considered a very dangerous
character.
When the Ease against Ventura
Juare was called the state filed a
motion for dismissal. Judge A. w
Cunningham Intercepted Juare who
stated that on the night Tomas Cuel-
lar was killed he found Cuellar in
his house at 4 o'clock in the morn
ing. He shot Cuellar orce in the
house. and fired again as he ran
out the door, the wounded man fall.
ing in the street in front Of Juare's
house.
II tried TO find officers to give
myself up" Juarc said. "but there
were none around mt that hour OF
the morning. Relatives advised me
to go 10 Mexico. and ! was afraid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
OPTIMISM IN
;; CATTLE BELT
Present High Prices
Stabilize Raising
In Texas

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 21.=Pl-Op-
fimism prevails in stock raising states
Of the west and southwest as a re-
suit Of current high prices OF beef
and range cattle and indications OF
continued favorable marketing and
production conditions.
This il indicated in reports OF the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, statements Of private livestock
associations, university digests and
reviews and reports of state boards
Of agriculture.
The present high prices Of beef
and range cattle have helped greatly
TO place the livestock industry in
Texas and the southwestern states on
a stable basis. reports L. B. Spiller
manager al the Texas and South
western Cattle Raisers' Association
Oklahoma City cattle receipts show
an increase Of about 10 per cent over
last year up 70 September /. and re-
CENTS Of hogs there has been 40 pei
cent greater this year than last.
J.. II. Mercer. state livestock COM
missioner Of Kansas, in a statement
says:
"Stockmen are beginning 70 recov-
II HUAAE "a NAEAA A0EEE1 0AEEAAAALA az
the post war d~eflation of values. The
demand for beef probably will con
tinue active, and with the limited sup
ply OF slaughter cattle, satisfactory
prices should be maintained for the
next two or three years"
Despite the present higher prices
r. A. Phillips, secretary Of the Mon
tana State Livestock Commission.
says the time has not yet come to
sell.
Grass steers have sold at the top
price of Si4.50 and the general price
IA 2 IL to 3 cents a pound higher
than last year." he says. "Neverthe-
less. reports show n shortage OF q
per cent in sales at this period and
indications are that the ratio will
continue or increase in favor Of the
shipper. with the price holding in
proportion
Discussing conditions in the sew
enteen states, ]. c. Mohler. secretary
Of the Kansas State Board Of Agri-
culture. said dry weather during Aug
ust resulted in drying up Of feed or
western ranges. Recent rains have
improved southwestern ranges with
Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska
g~rasslands now in good condition, he
said.
The condition OF cattle generally on
September / was go per rent Of nor
nal, the same as last month, Mr..
Mohler reports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
Capitol to Play
Stars of Radio

Lovers Of popular music are prom
ised a treat Friday and Saturday,
when two prominent radio stars. AL
Johnson. "The Wizard o. the Ivor-
ies,v and Miss Fay Johnson. blues
singer. appear personally at the
Capitol theater.
Johnson. from station WIS, Chi
cago, has become noted for his orig
inal and unique style OF playing
popular selections. He has also
achieved success as a composer Of
real merit, and during his appear
ances here will render several Of
his wy compositions, the best
known OF which IL the syncopated
novelty solo, TRY and Do It."
Miss Johnson is from KPRC. Hous-
ton. Her inimitable singing Of
blues" Is rapidly winning for her
an enviable reputation in amuse-
ment centers. She is a native Tex
as girl.
The screen attraction for the two
days will be Esther Ralston in her
latest picture. 1.-THE Sawdust Para
disc" in which Paramount's blonde
has a story Of Miracle Man. ap-
peal, a dramatic tale with a com
edy carnival background.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
Winners Named
In Aerial DERBY

LOS ANGELES, Sept 21.-lF-
Earl Rowland Of Wichita, Kans.,
John Livingston Of Aurora, nl- and
Robert CantweIl OF Duncan, Okla,
were announced last night as Off
cial winners of classes A, B, and c,
respectively. in the recent New
York 20 Los Angeles air derbies.
Livingston collected $12.410.
Rowland collected second high
money of $s.210, while Cantwell won
$7,155.
Other big money winners were
Robert Dake, Pittsbur NJ, $780,
John I'll Wood. Wausau, Wis, ST.
$40, and Captain c. d. B. Collyer,
New York, S3.425.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

Visits Here. B. Prothro of the
long lines department Of the South
western Bell Telephone Company
with offices in Dallas was in the
Valley Friday visiting Bell exchang-
es.
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cocls, heals and strengthens acre.
weak. tired eyes. All druggists Csc
Adv. t6l
SIX MORE VALLEY Business Col
iege students have gone 70 either
new positions or have been promot-
cd recently. They are: Bernice
Hutton. Business Department. The
Brownsville Herald; Anvil Arnoldus,
stenographer, Walker-Craig Whole
sale Company; Eula Terrell, stenog-
rapher-general office assistant, Pat
teson Motor Company; Eperanza
Garcia, Tri-Theater Co; Margaret
Martin. Valley Office Supply Com
Valley Gas Company.
Remember, new students r enroll
ing virtually every week, and expect
ing the demand for well-trained Of
frice help to continue we need a
number of additional young people
to begin their training courses
For further information address G..
w. Moothart, President, Brownsville.
To Austin-Mrs. McAllen Fair
banks, her sister, Miss Martha Rhode,
her daughter. Mrs. Pedro Chapa, and
son, Argyle McAllen, all Of Browns
Vile, motored to Austin Friday to
visit Mrs. Fairbanks daughter. Miss
Salome McAllen, who is a student in
Texas University.
On Motor Trip-Dr. and Mrs. b.
o. Works are on an extended motor
trip through the east.
Visiting Here-George De Gantz OF
Corpus Christi Is In Brownsville Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. John McCleary.
On Business-R. A. Fletcher Of
Cincinnati, representative Of the
Gruen Watch Company. Is in
Brownsville paying his semi-annual
business call 70 r. L. Lackner, Gruen
watch dealer for Brownsville.
---@
Attend Lecturer. X. Green, dis
trict deputy grand master and X. l.
Lackner. motored to McAllen Thurs.
Gay night TO attend an illustrated
lecture given in the Masonic hall ir
that city by Wilbur Keith.
Returns to City-H. ". Dale. naval
recruiting officer for Brownsville,
returned to this city Friday from
Houston He announced that a sur
vey would be made relative to the
adyisability Of a one-day a week re-
cruiting station in Harlingen and
McAlien.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

DONNA, Sept. 21.-Elizabeth Black.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. vi. q.
Black, was married to Walter KERN
Long at the home of the brides par
ents at Donna Thursday afternoon,
Sept. 20, at 4:45 o'clock.
Mr. Long Is a prominent farmer
Of this community. The bride. who
has been a teacher in the Donna
public schools for the past three
years. will continue to teach here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

Visits Here. B. Prothro of the
long lines department Of the South
western Bell Telephone Company
with offices in Dallas was in the
Valley Friday visiting Bell exchang-
es.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

Cuellar'E relatives would shoot me-"
Officials stated they had investi-
gated the ease and that Juare's
statement was true in all essentials.
Juare fled to Mexico and returned
10 the United States q few months
ago. He was apprehended early In
September near Olmito where he was
working with q labor gang.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

Spanish. Mexican or b. ber's Itch
One bottle OF Imperial Eczema
.emedy is guaranteed to re enough
for any case. Of any kind. All drug
gists ara authorized TO refund your
uorey il it rails.-Adv. (6t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

Returning Home-Mr. and Mrs.
John Gregg who have been on a mo-
tor trip to California and Colorado
are expected to return to Browns
vile Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools. heals and strengthens acre.
weak, tired eyes. AL druggists Csc
Adv. tel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21

All Kinds Of feed at hardtime pric-
es.-Valley Bonded Warehouse e.
Storage Co.--Adv. If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
Boy Admits Staying
Parents In Vienna

VIENNA, Sept. 2l.-tF-Mystery
surrounding the deaths Of DR.. Fer
dinand Arsmann, GO. formerly a
wealthy banker. and his wife. 80.
deepened today when their sixteen
ven old son confessed he had
stabbed his father to death. The
son said he did this in self defense
while trying to wrest a knife from
his fathers hands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap. then anniv
Blue Star Reinedv for Eczema. itch.
letter. ringworm. poison oak. dandrntf.
children's snras. cracked hands. sore
feet and mosf forms Of itching skir
diseases. n kills germs. stors ifch,rc,
r%srallv restoring The skin ~ hcann.
Soap. Csc: Blue Star Remedy, Sl.Ou.
Ask your DRAMATICALLY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
CRITICIZED DOCTOR SUICIDE

STAFFORD. Eng. Or. Noel
Maudsley committed suicide after be-
ing criticized in court for issuing a
certificate Of illness TO a man he had
not examined.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
Model SO

A digniied Walnut cabinet houses the one dial. eight tube, non oacillating re- ceiver and power unit. Two stages of push-pull smpli- iication insure the utmost of tone. Extremely seleo- tive. Less tubes or speaker,
 sl27.50.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
CAKE YARD SQUARE
Eastford Also Provides Enter. tainment at Birthday Affair
 In Pawtucket-

When Pawtucket Lodge, Loyal Or der of Moose. celebrated the 55th birthday James J. Davis, secretary of labor, last week, N. Waldo Kennedy of Eastford made an address. Mr. Kennedy recently resigned as Deputy Supreme Dictator of the order.
 A feature of the affair was q birth day cake, thirty-six inches square. which was baked for the occasion by Mrs N. Waldo Kennedy. The fifty candles on the cake remained lit af- ter all the lights in the hall were ex- tinguished during the o'clock cere- mony-
 John Whitford. old-time fiddler William Gates, promoter. and May Etheridge at the piano, all of East ford, provided musical entertain ment.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
Why Lifelong Democrat is Go ing to Support Republican
 Nominee
Brooklyn. N. Y. and Weodstock Man States Reasons

Frederic W. Hinrichs, New fork lawyer. and for many years a summe, resident of Woodstock. with many friends and aeanaintances in this sec.
 tion, states that he is going to vote
 for Herbert Hoover.
 Mir. Hinriehs is a lifelong Demo.
 crat. Being asked by q prominent party member as to how he was go ing to vote in the National Flee. tion, Mir. Hinrichs makes reply. In addition to the reasons given m hts
 statement, printed in recent issue of the Brooklyn "Daily Eagle MT.
 Hinrichs tells The Patriot that his letter should also disclose the addi-
 tional fact that the Democratic or ganization has deserted not only Pres. ident Clsyeisni's tariff views but also
 President Wilson's League of Ma tions' advocacy.
 Mir. Hinrichs' statement as print
 ed in the Eagle" is as follows :-- I shall vote for Mir. Hoover. In every campaign there is an over shadowing issue. The vote Is in the nature of referendum. The result of this election will be interpreted
 here and abroad as decision by the
 voters as to such overshAdowing is-
 sue in this campaign is as to Prohibi- tion.
 Hardly anything else except the
 drink question is now being seriously
 and constantly discussed. The papers
 hereabouts seem to concede this. The
 spokesmen of both organizations gen. orally speak about something else
 Both of the candidates are strong and
 honest men. Governor Smith is. in | my Judgment, a political genius. Blu,
 he is the most prominent wet" in
 the entire country. And behind him
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
ATTEND RALLY
Members Windham County French Republican Club
 at Willimantic

Approximately twenty members of the Windham County French Repub- lican Clubs Association from this city attended a luncheon of the organiza- ton at the Nathan Hale Hotel, Willi- mantle, Sunday. There, were some 12B members present and much en- thusiasm was aroused by the speak CTS. The luncheon was at one o. clock in the afternoon and lasted for several hours.
 The speakers were introduced by Attorney Harry s. Gaucher of Willi- mantle, who acted as chairman of the meeting. Those who responded were George H. Cohen of Hartford, assist ant U. s. district attorney; Dr. Will liam L. Higgins of South Coventry, Republican candidate for secretary of state; Congressman Richard P. Freeman of New London. candidate for reelection; Frederic Walcott of Norwalk, candidate for United States senator; and Philip Erard, promi- nent citizen. former office holder and political worker of Springfield, who made an address in French.
 For quick service order iob printinQ
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
TRAIN OFF THE TRACK
 DELAYS MORNING MAIL

The north bound freight train. which brings the morning mail from New London, ran off the track at Groton, Saturday, and the mai did not arrive until after ten o'clock. The service for the past week or two, however, has been greatly improved. The train has reached Putnam at an hour that would allow the mail to be distributed for the manufacturers and business men at a reasonable time.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
PUTNAM MAN TO WE'D
 soUTHBRIDcE ciRi.

Announcement is made in South bridge that Miss Florence Bouehard of that city will be married, Novem- Der 9th. to Rene Allard of Putnam. MT. Allard Is an employe of the East ern Connecticut Power Company. in this city. Miss Bouchard is employ ed at the American Optical Com pany's office. After the wedding they will live in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
FREDERICK w. HINRICHS
 TO VOTE FOR MIR. HOOVER

naturally, are many of the iaw-hreak- ing rich (who will obey no law which they dislike) the night clubs, the cabarets, the brewers. the panderers, and all whose occupations or amuse- ments depend. to greater or less de gree, upon the consumption of liquor. The bootleggers, it is said, are op- posed 10 the Governor. So his sup porters assert. do not believe that this is so. A repeal of the vclstead Act. the open sale of liquors of any kind tnow even in New York City a rare occurrence) )---and the passage of bill which will permit the sale of beer and light wines in saloons--will easily permit the bootleggers and the anarchistic despisers of law to pass spirituous liquors to those desiring them.
 When Theodore Roosevelt was a mere Police Commissioner he closed every saloon in New York City on Sundays. His critics at the time said that this would be impossible, But he did 1t. I was not a Prohibition ist. There is nothing wrong in itself in taking a drink, except as it may affect others who may not have the will Co control an appetite. Drink weakens the will. Most drunkards wish to reform, but they have lost the
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01

For quick service order job printing of all kinds from The Patriot Press.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Clear blue chdlcedonv, set In
hGnd-wroaCht sterling stiDer,
makes costume jeipelry that Is
particularly smart NTH blue
costumes OF DuriouS shades.
Bracelets, earrings, rings and
pendants, 81 to SIS.
tMsin Floor, The Hechs Coz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07

Coo Cutex Cuticle Remover. .4S(
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste. $3.50
25c Listerine Tooth Paste ...19(
35c Palmolive Shaving
cream ......s.... gag
35c Williams Shaving Cream 29(
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07

q bath Of nitric acid Of so to so
per cent. A colorless film imme-
diately forms over the wire. If the
wire is scratched at one end, a wave
travels rapidly along the wire. If a
small glass tube is placed in the acid
around one end of the wire, rhyth-
mical waves pass the length of the
wire at a rate Of from IA to 100
times minute, depending on the
strength of the solution, the tenn
perature, and the length of the wire.
What happens, according to DR..
Lille, is that a sort of battery is
formed. The film, which is the
thickness of only one molecule, has
an electrical charge negative to
that of the wire. When the film
is scratched, a current sets up
which dissolves the film next to
the bare spot. This continues until
the bare spot. which is seen as a
wave, has passed the length of the
wire. The film forms again after
the wave has passed. The glass
ring at one end of the wire estab-
fishes an area of permanent activ-
ity because the acid becomes less
concentrated. Thus, as if the film
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
DRY REPEAL
is IMPOSSIBLE,
SAYS CURTIS
Senator Makes First Refer
ences to Booze in Speech
at Boston.
BY KENNETH G. CRAWFORD
United Press Special Correspondent

SALEM, Mass, Sept. 7.-Repeal
of prohibition is impossible, regard
less of the outcome of the Novem-
Der election, Senator Charles Cur
tbs, Republican vice presidential
nominee, said here Thursday in his
final Massachusetts, speech.
Don't let them fool you into
thinking they can amend the Con-
stitution," Curtis said. GAS Con-
gress is now constituted, it can't
be done"
1t was the first time he has men
toned prohibition since he arrived
in Massachusetts, to start the Re
publican campaign for the national
ticket.
Like Drowning Men,
Representative A. P. Andrews,
who preceded Curtis on the Salem
program, had referred to prohibi-
ton, and the nominee followed his
example toward the close of high
tariff address.
'They are like a drowning man
grasping for straw and it will not
hold them up" Curtis said Of the
Democratic attitude toward prohi-
bition.
Curtis reviewed his own record on
prohibition as county attorney in
Topeka, Kas., where he closed every
saloon in the city after thirty days
in Office.
He also made a plea for religious
tolerance.
"This is a free country" he said.
EVERY man has a right to worship
as he wishes. Furthermore, no
party has an edge on patriotism"
Visits Maine Tonight
The nominee recognized the right
of every one to believe as he wishes
about prohibition, but warned his
audience mot to be fooled by
promises of repeal"
The Senator will speak tonight at.
Bangor, Me-, and at Portland, Me-,
Saturday night, Curtis plans to
speak principally on the tariff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-07
DRAFT MURDER
CHARGES after
WOMAN'S TALE
Plan Formal Indictment of
Charles BeaSIey for Auto
Ride Death.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Sept. T.
Charles Beasley, "a, will be brought
here from Muncie today or Satur-
day to be charged formally with the
murder of Mrs. Myrtle Miller, SO, a
week ago.
This move was decided on here
Thursday when Mrs. Irene Meyer,
"a, Terre Haute, made a new con-
feSSion in which she admitted be-
ing in the auto when Beasley killed
Mrs. Miller on a lonely road near
here in Henry County, last Friday
night.
Her confession, was made after
four hours of questioning here. She
previously had visited the murder
scene and the place where the body
was found Saturday morning.
She said that Beasley had struck
Mrs. Miller on the head ninteel:
times with the butt Of a revolver
She says that she and Homer Pat
terson, Terre Haute, we're then or
dered from the car and when BeaS-
ley returned, he was alone.
According to her confession, the