davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-05

in far less time with much less
work.
} This is the news that is spreading
across the country. The news that
millions of women had wanted so
long TO hear.
Quickly it spread from house to
house. From town TO town. And
from coast TO coast.
Women told their friends about
Super Suds. Thousands tried il -.
wondered at its amazing results.
Then adopted it j.. . for dishwashing
-. laundry even their daintiest
lingerie.
Thus in few short months Super
Evening star., 1928-04-05
New way to wash dishes
No flm-NO redeemed hands

Smooth. lovely hands . in spite of
three diShwaShingS a day. China,
silver, and glasses -. that sparkle in
far less time.
That's what Super Suds offers you
IA new way TO wash dishes that's
faster :. easier than any you've
ever known before.
II rinseS off so easily that no film is
left on glassware or china = just give
them hot rinse and let dishes drain
and dry themselves. No disagreeahle
soapfilmiSleitto martheirluStre. They
look as though they'd been polished.
Super Suds literally cuts dish
washing time !. gets dishes gleam-
ing clean with complete safety 60
your lovely skin.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

before. See how much tFhifsr it makes
your clothes 4. how clean without
the usual drudgery.
Note the way il saves your hands ;;
See how it makes dishes sparkle in
far less time.
Super SudS is surprisingly inexpen-
sive. It's the biggest ten-cent box of
soap on the market.
Simply in fairness TO yourself and
us, try Super Suds at once put il on
your grocery list Sttoday.
A1 0etagos Saap PyaSEeE Every box
of Super SudS carries coupon, Save
them for valuable premiums.
"A PArENrEn PROCESS. SSRss $50 i .sSs
~ ess<sss seFevss2 ~ eNsSsssss esssasN fpsSE
ege<ssx saS aasnShas ssSsssS bs 4 y kefasfs AsA1l
NaS4 Le5IssS15 !.e2eAraeS I,aeeANoS LA8SsA&aA ed
ksasSss Ne 4AssS1
Evening star., 1928-04-05

More than $50 American motion-pic-
ture projectors were sent from the
United States to Africa and the Far
East last year.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

$50 6A@~o~ "A1 EAAAh~'
There's no need to use "
your waShboard now. No
need to scrub and rub until -
your back just aches from
the strain. Leave il TO Super Suds to
soak out the dirt.
And with Super Suds you'll save
much time and effort in rinsing
alone. That's because il dissolves SO
completely. No soap particles are
left clinging TO fabrics.
Your clothes dry out snowy white.
There's never a trace of soap stain.
Millions are getting these results
"a. you can get them, TOO.
You simply won't be able 10 realize
that laundry soap can make such an
amazing difference in the whitenesS
OF your wash.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Use it for everything
Dishwashing Laundry!

SuperSuds was especially designedfor
general household use. You can use
il for laundry and dishwashing, too.
II cannot harm the daintieSt fab
RIGS washes lingerie with safety.
And for the heavy work on washday,
il is absolutely without a rival.
Super Suds diSsolves more rapidly
than any other soap you've ever used
before. Its lively suds penetrate
every fold of cloth !. seep around
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Duu3 HdS DCIUUIG TIC
most talked about
soap in America.
Destined TO replace
both fakes and chips.
In justice TO your
self you should read
the facts that follow.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

A NEW kind of soap!
"A Gives suds 10 a fast.
Dissolves instantly. Saves
rubbing scrubbing
So. at least one rinsing.
Gets clothes tVbiter .
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Scientists developed II. Found the way
10 make soap in microscopic thinness.
-Four times as thin as fake soap. by far
the thinnest type OF soap ever discovered.
The minute these tiny beads touch
Evening star., 1928-04-05

water, a rich, foaming
suds result. They dis
solve instantly! Like
magic! No other type of
soap is like il. No other
type of soap can give you
,h;ou raSulfS
Evening star., 1928-04-05
WORLD.FAMOUS STORIES
BY RICHARD BARHAM
THE LADY ROHESIA

iRlchsrd Harris Bsrham, who wrote
rnder The pen name of Thomas ngoldshy.
17SS-iS4S, was British divine His Ia
nous "lngoldshy leEent}s, 81 orlginally in
verse are definite contribution Is the
hUa1or IN Ensllsh literature
Evening star., 1928-04-05
You'll marvel,
too, at these
unique results

Super Suds is a COM
Pletely new type of
soap different in
form, action and re-
suit from any you
have ever known be.
fore.
II is actually soap
in tiny, thin.walled
ebeads" the result
of a evolutionary
manufacturing dis.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Jsst poNr = Lille SApsv Saais isto
yoEr tab or siecfrie aaibsF.
Quick as q fash yoG set
= rieb. Hpsly vSaaiag sa.is.
N .Acfiea sGdsi Ne ether
soap made e.ss aissei.s
as f.sst as S1psT Ssds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
SIXTH BRIDE Of
Y y y
TEXAN STOLEN BY
y y "
FATHER = IN LAW

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-(F)-A
six-foot Texan complained to po-
lice today that his father-in-law
and two brothers-in-law had kid
naped" his sixth and latest bride.
John Pritle. who said his home
was in Nacogdoches county, Tex,
declared he married Mrs. Alice
KuppinEer. 35. of Trenton. N. j.,
last Wednesday. but that her
father, Fred loft, voiced objee-
tions when he learned Pritle had
been married five times before, and
said he was coming to New York to
discuss matters"
At the pleadings of his bride.
Pritle said he let her meet her
relatives alone at the Hotel Bris-
tol and later when he returned he
was told they had taken her away
with them. Police told him there
was nothing they could do.
Pritle. travelling salesman. said
all his previous marriages ended
in divorces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
COUCHDROPS
FATAL TOFOUR
Death Potion Extermi-
mates Family Of
Ohio Promoter

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 19.-tPl-
While police today sought TO deter
mine the contents OF bottle of
cough medicine" which last night
caused the deaths of James Potter,
as, and the three members of his
family here, word came from Steu-
benville. o., his former home. that
Potter was once a prominent capital
ist there, before he lost a fortune in
oil and coal developments.
The victims Of the "medicine" in
addition to Potter, we're his wife,
Lulu, 43, and their two sons, James,
Jr., IS. and Robert. II.
Roomers at the house were aroused
late last night when Robert and his
mother ran screaming from their
apartment. Forty-five minutes later
the entire family was dead in hos
pital.
Daddy has given Us some cough
medicine. I can feel il coming on
Robert cried and collapsed. His
mother fell beside him.
Police were called and the victims
were rushed to hospital where they
we're pronounced dead.
An indictment returned last week
charged that Potter had obtained
$500 from Mrs. Ada Croffer by rep
resenting to her that mortgage
rested against a piece OF property
for which she was responsible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
VALLEY RODEO
STARTSTODAY
Mission to be Scene of
Revival of Old-Time
Texas Sports
Especial to The Herald)


MISSION, Jan. 19.-The old time
cowboy came back to Mission today
in fact he has been coming back
for the past several days.
This city, once the haunt Of the
festative vaquero and expert COW
hand-it is said a worlds champion
once called Mission his home-is to
entertain a large group Of those
same cow-hands as visitors.
In the midst of real estating and
citrus-growing, Mission remembers
the old days, and IL holding a rodeo.
The event will last three days and
will be open TO all eomers. More
than 100 in prizes is to be dis
tributed to the winners Of the va
rious events.
Heading the list of the famous
'punchers who will whoop 'em up
during the session will be Lon
Rooney, awarded the title of worlds
champion cowboy at the annual rodeo
in Madison Square Garden last year.
Others who will be there will be
Jonas Shcrt, Gene Ross, John Woods,
o. z. Holk, Tom Buynett and Wilson
Wages, most of them fresh from a
tour Of Europe, where they have
been demonstrating Texas methods
of making a wild horse tame, and
roping as applied to cattle.
The event was scheduled to get
under way promptly at 1880 .. m. ~
Legion Park. The party is being
staged under the auspices of the Mis-
sion fire department. and Abe Boyd
is general manager Of the show.
The cowboys returned in many in
stances in a different fashion than
they went away. Although no defi-
mite check was made on their depar-
ture years ago, it is generally under
stood they rode away on horse back.
A few OF them came back in that
fashion. but most came in trucks,
automobiles and by train.
Saddles and ropes were as much a
part of the general scheme of things.
however, as were the high boots and
0-gallon" hats of the entrants.
Some of the best stock in all South
Texas has been secured for the event,
managers OF the rodeo say.
Among the sports on the list are
goat roping: steer riding; calf roping
and tie down: calf roping and break
away; wild COW milking; steer bull
dogging and bronze riding
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
CARLOSCOMEz
May DIE FROM
BULLET WOUND
Hoyt Hotel Scene of
Attack; Compl aint
Filed Against Sus-
pect BY Police

Called into the yard in the rear
Of the Hoyt Hotel, iii Adams street,
at S:45 o'clock Wednesday night,
Carlos Gomez. 2l, was shot once in
the back. and beaten over the head
with a large caliber revolver, by
an assailant whom he did not see.
The victim was rushed to the Mercy
hospital in q police machine, and
Thursday morning it was said he had
a fighting chance for recovery.
The man who did the shooting
made his escape, and at noon Thurs
day had not been apprehended.
Thursday morning charges Of assault
with intent to kill were filed against
Lupe Nunez, by S. NJ. Jester, investi-
gator for the district attorneys Jf-
flee. who with Lieut.. J. T. Armstrong,
Of the city police, made an investiga-
tion of the case.
Gomez was sitting in his room on
the lower floor Of the building. talk
ing with Manuel Flores, when a
voice from the darkness of the court
yard in the rear called upon the two
men to come out. Neither recognized
the voice, and both started for the
door at the same time, Gomez reach
ing it first.
Peering outside, he was unable to
see anyone, and stepped from the
room onto the bricked pavement Of
the yard. AS he did so. figure that
had been pressed against the wall
beside the door. stepped forward and
placing the gun between his shoul-
der blades, fired once. As the vic
I'm sank TO earth. his assailant
pounded him over the head with the
butt Of the gun, and fled as Flores
leaped from the door in his direction.
The latter told police he PARTIALLY
recornized the gunman.
Officers investigating the case be-
lieye the shooting was a case of mis-
taken identity, as Gomez was not &C
quainted with the man who is al
legged to have shot him.
The bullet pentrated the victims
back and ranged downward. coming
out at the belt line of his back. DR..
James l.. Rentfro, attending physi-
clan, stated Thursday morning. tha.
the wounded man was in a very Sc
rious condition, but had chance for
recovery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
Noted Lecturer
Speaks Tonight
AT San Benito
Especial to The Herald)

SAN BENlTo, Jan. 19.-Merchants
and other persons in the Valley in
terested in such problems as mer-
chandising. advertising and the
struggle of the home town merchant
against the mail order and chain
store competition will have an oppor-
tunity to hear the lecture OF a ma
tional authority on the subject here
Thursday night when Fred r. Mann
Of DEVILS Lake. North Dakota. speaks
at the Stonewall Jackson hotel, be-
ginning at 1880.
He will speak at dinner which
has been arranged in his honor and
10 which everyone interested has
been invited TO attend az a cost Of
one dollar per plate. ]. f. Bell. man.
sger Of ths chamber OF c1mmerce,
said
Mann is on : national lecture tour
which does not include the Valley.
and he was asked TO sneak here
while on n three-day visit with Davis
Wsdss Valley shipper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
BANKERS Will
MEET FRIDAY
To Elect Officers and
Plan Convention En-
tertainment Here

An election Of officers who will
serve during the coming year, plans
for the entertainment of the State
Bankers association. which will send
large delegation into the Valley on
Feb. IL, and the first Ladies Night
in the history Of the organization,
are scheduled features of the meet
ing of the Valley Bankers associ-
alton, which will be held at Hotel FL
Jardin here Friday night.
Reservations have been made for
the entertainment of so persons. The
meeting will start at s p. m. and will
be held in the dining room and
lobby of the hotel, according to
". B. Sellers. Of the First National
bank here, who is in charge Of the
arrangements.
A musical program has been ar
ranged for the entertainment Of the
visiting bankers, and there will be
several speeches, in addition to the
business to be transacted.
Several committees will be ap-
pointed 20 work out plans for the
entertainment Of the big convention
in February. Bankers from all sec
tions of the United States and Can
ada. several hundred in number, will
be in the Valley for two days, and
every effort is to be made to make
their visit here a pleasant one, Mr..
Sellers said.
The election Of officers il expected
to be one Of the first bits of busi-
ness to be transacted. Walter Nc
Neil. Of Mercedes. il president Of the
organization at this time and r. T.,
Flynp, of Harlingen, is secretary,
these being the only offices held by
members of the association.
The group meets in some Valley
town once every two months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19

Another mark Of Brownsville's
progress or rather a large number
OF such marks-became effective
Thursday when a policeman was
stationed along Elizabeth street TO
enforce the new ordinance making
the street a boulevard from Ninth
to Palm boulevard.
Every street crossing Elizabeth
between these two points is now
marked on both sides Of the
thoroughfare with red and white
safety button, with the word
STOP in red letters on a white
background.
Every motorist coming into Or
crossing Elizabeth from these
streets must come TO a dead stop.
Lieut.. J. T. Armstrong, assistant
chief Of police said Thursday.
Those failing TO obey the sign
will be arrested and cited to court,
he declared.
Levee street from Ninth to Sec
ond also has the new signs. and
supply large enough TO finish
this street, and to make a boule-
ward from Ninth street to Palm
boulevard, on Washington have
been ordered and will be here in a
few days. the officer said.
They will be installed ss soon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
Sandino Killed
In Bombing Raid,
Reports Claim

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Jan. ia
Pl-Reports were current today
that General Augustine Sandino,
rebel leader, had been slain in an
airplsne bombardment by marines.
Marine headquarters attempted to
confirm the reports, which orig
mated with Nicaraguans coming
from Nuevo Segovis, scene of the
marines drive against Sandino. He
was said 10 have been killed Satur
day at his mountain stronghold at
FL Chipote. Marine planes straffed
rebels there Saturday and on their
return reported 40 rebels killed and
many wounded.
Sandino had beer expected at
Jinotega Sunday and although the
signal for his arrival was given. he
never appeared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19

delegate, had declined TO stand for
election.
This committee, with that on
public international law, is regarded
as the most important in the PAN
American congress, as it will deal
with the few political questions
which are likely to arise in the con-
ference. Mr.. Hughes was nominated
for the chairmanship by Dr. ].
Varela, Uruguayan minister to the
United States, who pi id tribute to
him as q man, lawyer aud states
man, and declared Mr.. Hughes had
been one Of the greatest of Pan
Union presidents for his wise coun-
sci and devotion to duty and his
enlightened conception OF Pan-Ameri-
can ideals"
The applause had not subsided
when Mr.. Hughes expressed regret
that his duties as chairman Of the
American delegation would occupy
too much of his time to allow him
to fulfill the chairmanship OF this
committee properly. His lack Of
knowledge of the Spanish language
was a further hindrance TO mis- ac-
cepting the post. Senior rueyrredon
likewise refused the chairmanship.
on the ground that his duties as
head of the Argentine delegation.
prevented acceptance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
STORM SPREADS death, DAMAGE
Stop Ere You DyiUe
Onto Elizabeth St.

as they arrive. at which time those
streets will automatically become
boulevards. according 70 Lieut..
Armstrong.
The boulevard system was IN an
swer to public demand as a result
or the increasingly fast and heavy
traffic on those three streets, the
official declared. An unusually
large number of MINOR accidents
during the pas. few weeks speed
ed the movement, he said.
The patrolman stationed on
Elizabeth street will move along the
boulevard district in an automo-
bile and see that the new regula-
tion is obeyed, according TO Lieut..
Armstrong.
The officer will also check the
observance OF the parking regula-
tions which say that a motoIst
may not park an automobile on
his left side Of the street. Fail
ure to observe this rule has been
responsible for many accidents in
the past.
Cars Of anyone parking on the
side Of the street to the left OF
the machine will be tagged, and
the driver or owner fined, the Off
Ger said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
One KILLED,
MANY INJURED
THROUCHEAST
Tornado Sweeps Over
Southern Ohio and
Into Kentucky; Big
Losses Reported

CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. 1a.-(F)-
One man was killed, numerous per-
sons injured, and building blown down
II tornado that swept southern Ohio
today. First reports indicated the
storm extended from Washington
Court House near the center of the
state down into the Blue Grass dis
trict Of Kentucky.
"A. r. Kruger, Dayton travelling
man, was killed instantly when the
coping of building was blown down
on his car at Washington Court
House. Heaviest damage was indi-
Gated at Cumminsville and East Ham
ilton. suburbs of Cincinnati, and at
Hamilton. Ohio.
Communication lines were down
and definite information was lack
ing. Early estimates places damage
at more than 100000.
Hospitals reported that ten per-
sens were being treated for injuries,
none serious.
Two school children were reported
injured at East Hamilton when the
storm hit a school building.
Heaviest damage appeared 70 haS 3
been done in Cincinnati's northern
suburbs. where houses and barns
we're unroofed, garages blown over
and tr'-~hone and telegraph poles
and trees levelled. A binding rain
sto--l accompanied the high wind.
The rain,was so heavy that for a
time automobiles were at stand
still.
Shortly before neon the rain abat-
ed. and the sun came out.
The storm apparently jumped from
here toward Louisville, where sew
eral persons were reported to have
been injured and buildings damaged.
In Cincinnati several buildings
we're wrecked. but no one was re-
ported injured. At East Hamilton,
the Van Buren, public school was
damaged. but so far as is known 10
school children were hurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
Friends See Moody
In Governor Race

AUSTIN, Tex. Jan. 19.-(Fi-Re-
election will be Governor Moody's
1928 political ambition, II appeared
reasonably certain today.
Representative A. r. G. Petsch.
fredericksburg. said that Mr.. Moody
would be a candidate for his present
office. Petsch. like State Senator A.
+. Wood Of Granger who made
similar statement recently, IL one or
the governors closest personal and
political friends,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19
CALL MEETING
ON WATER Use
American and Mexican
Joint Commission
Meets Feb. II

The initial meeting or the Ameri-
can and Mexican joint commission
on equitable use of the waters of
the Rio Grande, Colorado and Tia
Juana rivers will be held at FL Paso
February 27. Notice of the meet
ing was received Wednesday by W.
+. Anderson OF San Benito, member
of the American section, from FL
wood Meade, chief of the reclams-
ton department, chairman. Gener-
al Lansing A. Beach is the third
member of the American section.
The Mexican section Of the com
mission is composed Of Gustavo p.
Serrano, Xavier Mejorada and
FREDERICK Ramos. Several OF the
Mexican departments have appoint
ed members who will act with the
visory capacity.
Both the Mexican and American
sections are well supplied with data
on the three streams under con-
sideration. w. Z. Anderson has been
engaged in this work since the or
ganization Of the American section
in 1924, and the Mexican section has
at its command the voluminous data
complied by the Mexican Boundary
Commission, which has been engag-
ed for several years in making sur
veys of the international streams.
Aerial surveys have also been made
on both sides Of the streams through
the cooperation extended by the war
department.
No definite announcement has
been made relative to future con-
ferences, but 1t is understood the
joint commission will meet in the
Valley and also in California before
completing their work. The find
ings of the commission will be sub
mitted to the department of state
as basis upon which a treaty with
Mexico may be negotiated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-19


WASHINGTON, Jan. ls.-(Fl-Iu
overwhelming strength the demo-
cratic party in the senate rallied to-
day behind its floor leader. Robin
son, Of Arkansas, whose captaincy
had been challenged after be rebuked
Senator Heflin for the Alabsman's
repeated attacks on the Catholic
church and Governor Smith.
By form | resolution, adopted In
party conference with but one dis
sentIng vote. the democratic senators
declared their confidence" In their
chief.
Heflin himself, who issued the
challenge 10 Robinson's leadership
yesterday in rs colorful passage
at words az the senate has heard
in many years. did not attend the
conference. He said afterward that
the challenge was no rebuke 70 him,
and that he had 'just begun" his SEN
ate speech making against the New
York governor and his co-reliEion-
lists.
Trammell Dissents
Trammel of Florida, VINO said he
did not regard yesterdays tilt be-
tween Robinson and HerIin sa n
matter for party action. In all, q
dozen Of the forty-six democratie
senators were absent from the con-
ference. Three OF them, Blease or
South Carolina. Dill of Washington
and Nicely Of West Virginia. sat near
by IN the senate chamber. where pro-
ceedings were temporarily halted by
the wholesale democratic absences.
The conference resolution did not
mention Heflin BY name. but IL did
take direct issue with him Oh one
feature Of his attack on robinson.
The Alsbaman had demanded Robin
sons removal from the Mexican
shush fund committee, and the demo.
cratic conference voted its conf
dence IN the leaders work on that
committee. The text OF the resolu-
tion follows:
Told to Stop Attacks
Resolved, that this conferences OF
democratic members Of the senate
expresses its confidence in the lead
ership Of Senator Robinson and in
MS service on the special committee
named 70 investigate the alleged
secret Mexican documents
Senator Heflin told newspaper men
that IN its original form the resolu-
tion mentioned him BIZ name, but
that the conference eliminated the
reference during its three quarters
OF an hour discussion. On this point
the senators who attended the con-
ference were not talkativc.
The Alabaman also said ne him
self had thought Of going before the
conference with a request that IL
take some action regarding his pas
sage yesterday with Robinson. but
that Senator'S Tyson OF Tennessee
and Overman Of North Carolina
asked him not 70 do 20. Tyson later
said he merely had advised The
Alabaman not 10 continue his at
tackS on the party leader.