davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-19
PADDOCK ENDS
VALLEY VISIT
Methodist Church Talk
Closes 4-Day Pro-
gram in Section

Charles w. Paddock. athe fastest
human" brought his Valley tour 10
~ end here Sunday nigAt with a talk
ee1ore r crowded house at the First
@ethodsst church on Playing LIES
tine Clean" His tour here includ-
NV lectures and running exhibitions
~ Brownsville and Edinburg Thurs
Gay and Saturday. and q lecture at
H~Arlingcn Friday night.
q Splinter, accompanied BY his
manager, Irving ~Spced" Wallace,
aeft the Valley early Monday morn
l1T Tor Robstown, where he Il sched-
nisa 70 give another exhibition and
In his talk Sunday night Paddock
Strezsed the fact that playing the
game was Of more Importance than
me winning Of the prize IN the
zane. calling on his experiences and
reservations 70 bring his point home.
He also gave two principals for
success, one being playing the game
@no p other having al objective.
tnese two principals will win in the
hame of life a. they have always
Won n the field Of sport. and the
world Is coming 20 see this raora and
more, Paddock said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-19
SNFETHE1ARTSs IL: !;;lE e;

we're passing over him and. man
like, he blamed Lynda more than be
did Emily, for he had suggested that
he did not think Claire q desirable
chum for her. lie said. stiffly:
II shall not he in the city much
from now on. and told Lynda 80
had better get someone TO stay with
her"
my. that sounds just like q hus-
band" giggled Emily.
"Come on. Claire. have to get
back to my work." said Lynda. n
have so much of IL. ] don't see nov
Ill get il done today"
She didn't deign to smile nc En-
lily. who was not at all abashed, and
who. lingering behind with David.
called to her:
Remember that rule in the union.
old dear. He who leaves some work
today will have some work another
day. Don't kill yourself. a good
looking girl like you doesn't need
to. you know. I saw Armi stealing
. glance or two at you today, and
I know he won't scold. no matter
how little you do
"Lyn didn't tell me she had met
Ralph Armitage," said David. turn
ing to Emily when Lynda and
Claire were out or earshot.
Does she always tn YOU every
thing!r lmily asked, slyly.
Here's where I leave YOU" said
David. instead of answering Emily's
question He wondered why Lynda
had not told him about meeting
young A~rmitage. not knowing that
she had not.
well. goodbye. David. I'm sorry
Claire Is going TO live with your
dear Lynda. I'm afraid she'll teach
her some new tricks"
With ttat to rnnkle in David's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-19
: DAfl n


mind. Emily left him. When she got
back to her desk. she said innocent
" to Lynda:
What was the hurry / wanted
to tell you that June Challer is
going to have a st1dio party q week
from Friday night, and she asked
me to bring YOU"
is Claire going7" asked Lynda
quickly.
II don't know whether June ask
Cd Ter or not. You see. Lynda.
claire's got herself in mighty bad
lately on account Of Fred Hague.
I'd be sorry to think you've made
a mistake in asking her to share
your home with you. but l want you
TO come to the party anyway, wheth-
er she m or not"
I'D like TO come very much,p an
swered Lynda, e~xcitedly, at the
thought Of q real party. She never
mad been to one in her life.
"Shush." whispered Emily quickly.
Here ZONES old Gallon"
Miss Fenton, Mr.. Ralph Armitsge
wishes 10 zee you In mis- office"
said Miss Gallon.
Lynda looked up quickly. but the
face OF the office superintendent
told her nothing.
Tremblinylv she tapped at the door
Or her employer.
"Come i'm
As IL happened. although Ralph
Armitake had been back In the o.
flee for some days. she caught her
first rlimnse Of him ~ she opened
the door TO his private office.
$50 this is the young BOSS she
said 70 herself. He -ns called this
BY all the employees among them
selves 10 distinguish him from his
father. who IN reality ran the bust
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-19
R~resbyterians Plan
Manse at McAllen

McALLEN. March 19-Pians and
specifications for the Presbyterian
manse 70 be built here. are being pre-
pared BY Decker and Tanner, Mission
architects.
The mans il 10 be colonial type OF
architecture. containing II rooms,
including a pastors study. The size
az the manse will be 50 X 80. two
stories OF frame construction. The
estimated cost Of .he building is
Ell nnn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-19
Odd Fellows of
Valley to Hold
Reunion In June

HARLlNGEN. March 19.-Prepara-
tions already are being made here
for the entertainment Of Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs from all parts Of
the Valley at the annual reunion Of
the organizations here on June II.
II was announced BY local members.
The gathering here will be an all
day affair, with model drills and pro-
grams given. II probably will Be
held in the Hariingen Municipal
auditorium, which is nearing compile
ticn now.
W. c. Gilbert. noble grand Of the
local Oddfeilows, and Mrs. p. l..
Raper, noble grand OF the local Re-
bekahs, will handle the arrange
ments, aided By committees of local
and other lodges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-19
CHAPTER n

CHAPTER IL
LYNDA MEETS THE YOUNG BOSS
1--WE never had a real home, but
I'm a pretty good cook" said Claire.
and there was q lit Of hope in
her voice. Il used TO live with my
aunt, who nearly worked me 70
death, but she taught me to cook
and keep house. II would be heav-
emily not TO have 70 live IN one
ROOM"
As they walked back from lunch
TO the office they met David with
Emily Andrews. Lynda called his
attention to Claire.
"You remember Miss Stanhope.
David She was in the grammar
grades with as. She's going to stay
ct the house with me while Dads
There. Mr. David Kenmore"
thought Lyn, "you can see how much
care for that little eats gossip.
Claire's vHrth a dozen Of her"
The little Ca u~nsheathed her vel
vet-cowred Fgws.
How l6FelN fox you two girls 10
be together. Why dSdnet YOU tell me
what you wau4cd Lzpdf4 When You
ssked whether efsifs dAu<A at home,
II you had. I'd have tried 70 ner-
suade her to take me instead. You
know ] have % board. too. You'd
have liked that better. now wouldn't
you. David. You'd have two xcu
for mailing dates at the house in
stesf Of one"
"David doesn't need any excuse for
coming to nv house." said Lvnda
uuicklv- "Why. ne has helped me
with the sunre dishes three nights
cut Of five for the lass ten years.'
David was not Rltorether comfort
able under the ve-hal shots tha-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-19
IN CONGRESS
lRy the Assoeialed Pressl

Monday.
Senate considers Norbeck bill set
ting I'D permanent wild bird refuge
ares as house takes Up minor bills
81 consent calendar.
Coal inquiry esumes before SEN
ste interstate commerce committee
House irrigation committee re-
onpna discussion Of Boulder Canyon
Dam legislation.
An elections committee starts
hearings on contest Of y. Alfred Tay-
ar. unsuccessful democratic candi-
snte. for seat Of Representative Eng
1nrd. republican. of sixth West Nir-
r;n;a district.
Shipping and farm lief before
.tAsr house committees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-19
Of {. Heads to
Talk Valley Plan
For Derrls Meeting

SAN BENIT0, March I9.-valley
Chamber of Commerce secretaries
will be called together for d meet
ing socn after the return. Of Leslie
Neal, Edinburr secretary and presi-
dent Of the Valley organization, &C
cordin9 to J. +. Bell Of San Benito.
The secretaries will meet 70 make
more definite plans for the part this
section Is to play In the democratic
national convention in Houston. Neal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-19
c%FLFRRATE OPENING

TrHNffHF 70 TIC FftFHIUT
SAN BENTTO. March 17.-Althourh
fhe cold north wind which blew up
Friday morning prevented the sched-
Med street dance, Tire formal e
srn Of the Rrash Clothing company.
@rd the observance Of the passing of
fhroe cl1-styic store fronts WIS held
hrre Friday night. The fronts are
fhcee &c The Rrash store. ard Of
nrdse's store. and the Palace Phsrm-
mrv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-19
Pharr kiwanis Club
Gets Plan Fer Home
Special to The HeraIdJ

PhAkk, Mar. i9.-At the regular
meeting Of the Pharr Kiwanss club.
ccMplete blue prints Of the proposed
Aivanis clubhouse were submitted.
Work will begin Immediately, ac-
coruing 70 President J.. b. Fleming
who = director Of the work.
h structure will consist ~ a
large dining hall. several offices.
separate space for the Boy Scouts
being furnished.
The local club is the first in the
valley 20 attempt 20 build It's own
home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-19

To Let Contract For
Pine Home in McAIlen
Especial 20 The Heraldl

McALLEN, March 19.-Plans for
the construction Of u home for Y. r..
Guerra have been completed accord
ing 70 A. n. Lcngoria, architect and
contract will be let at once. The esti-
mated cost Of the structure is
$751;
Plans call for brick construction
covered with stucco. Fancy tile will
be used for the roof and for orna-
mental purposes. The home Is TO
be Of two story, eight rooms. with
hardwood floors. and OF colonial de-
sign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-19
Edinburg Merchants
Body Meets Tonight

1DINBURG, March ia meeting
Of the Edinburg branch Of the retail
merchants association IS scheduled
20 be held here at 8 p. M. Monday.
according to Miss Elizabeth Collier.
secretary and manager. Election Of
q new director 10 take the place Of
Otto kuscl, whose term III office
has expired, will be the principle
business 20 he transacted. ii IA said.
Miss Collier Is 10 present \ busv
program, which she has worked out
Tor the remainder az the year. The
meeting will be held IN the court
house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-19
Flashes Of Life

PEKING.-A 25-mile drive across
Lake Baikal, Siberia, on the ice, has
been the most thrilling part OF a
motor tour OF the world which Miss
Claire SHINES has been making since
last May. Il was more exciting to
the eldest daughter Of the late hugo
SHINES than eluding robber bands
In Mongolia.
CAIRO.-Lady Mary Bailey con-
tinues "a progress on her aerial
summed holiday. She has arrived at
Aboukir, near Alexandria, on her
solo flight from England to Cape
town.
NEW YORK.-There's to be q race
around the world in an effort to
determine the minimum time and
expense necessary for such a jour
ney By ordinary commercial lines,
sea or air. Two contestants will
start in opposite directions from
Tokyo and try TO break the record
OF % days. The contest will be
sponsored by the newspaper Jijis
Impo.
KEN0SHA, Wis.-Six men and six
mothers as a jury deliberated So
hours in an unwritten law murder
case. Still divided &c. they were
discharged when wives and husbands
asked the judge TO declare q mis-
trial.
BRUSSELS. = Alexander Subkoff,
young expelled husband Of the ex-
Kaiser's sister, Gems TO have been
putting away quite a few. He has
been noted visiting various bars in
company with a young woman.
NEWARK. N. J.. The doctcr'r
daughter fell in love with his chauf.
feur and now they are married The
marriage a year Of Francis 7
Healey, 81, to Doris Epstein. -,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Harry b
Epstein. has just been announced
Healey a the doctors car ten years
ago.
NEW YORK-Haley Fiske, VIII.
started as a newspaper reporter ans
became president Of a big insuranc.
company. is a good risk at 76.
clean bill Of health from phvsiciani
Of his comnany was one Of the mos
appreciated presents at his birthda,
celebration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-19
Business Girls VIII
Entertain for Bosses


PHAkk, Mar. l9.-Ihe Business
Girls club will be hostess to their
employers &C a banquet here Tues
day night. The organization IL an
auxiliary Of the Y. w. c. A. and its
members include all Of the girls
in Pharr. San Juan and Alamo who
are engaged in business pursuits. 1t
is expected that more than n
hundred and fifty will be present
at this banquet. Mrs. M. Weimer Of
Pharr Is president and chairman u
the organiza ion.
SAN BENITO, Mar. 19.-The San
BenitO Business Girls club will con-
duct an employers banquet at Bowie
chapel here Monday night. All bus
mess girls are invited, and each is
expected to have her employer as a
guest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-19

went to Houston 10 make arrange
ments for this. and he Will report 60
the secretaries upon his reurn To the
Valley.
Bell and w. r.. Mccarthy of Me-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-19

OFFICE or THE COLLECTOR OF
CUSTOMS. Port Of BrownxviiIe
Texas. March ~, 1928. Notice II
hereby given that on March IS. fo2s
there was seized at Brownsville. Tex.
as, from Tomas Torres. for violation
OF Sections SOC and 5e3 Tariff Az
1922, three go Yearlinrs. one m
cow, and one IN steer. Anvore
claiming these cattle must anrasr
and file his claim with me widths
eight tS) days from the date of this
notice, otherwise I will sell the
cattle nc public auction. at the II. s
Fustomhonse. Brownsville. Texas ~
Monday, March 26. 1923. at 10 o'clock
a. ~. Wm. Neale. Dy. Collector.
3-f9-ft-291l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-19
SHERIFF'S SALE


M c1A4E Or LA
COUNTY Or CAMERON
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
BY virtue Of certain Order of Sale
issued out Of the Honorable Civil
District Court Of Cameron County,
on the 9th day Of March, 1928 by Jno.
n. Seaman, Clerk Of said Court, for
the sum Of one Hundred Six and 81
100 dollars and costs Of suit, under
a Judgment, in favor Of Cameron
County Water Improvement District
No 4, in q certain cause la said
Court, No. 7401 and styled: Cameron
County Water improvement District
Number One vs.. j.. r. Roberts, placed
IN my hands for service, I, Mrs.
flnkie Nann, al sheriff OF Cameron
County, Texas, did on the 9th day
Of March, 1928, levy on certain real
estate, situated in Cameron County,
Texas, described as follows, to-wit:
The north COZ acres Of Block No.
ol, Of the Palm Subdivision, rs
shown on the official may recorded
N Vol. z, page ?, Map Records of
Cameron County, Texas, and being a
part or portion Of Block No. IL, O
the 4. x. Bishop Subdivision. M
shown on the official map recorded
a vol. 4, page IL, Map Records Of
cameron County, Texas, and levied
upon as the property Of ]. r, Rob-
erts, and that on the first Tuesday
IN April 1928. the same being the
5rd day Of said month, at the Court.
house door, Of Cameron County. in
the City Of Brownsville, Texas. be-
tween the hours Of 10 a. m. and 4
r. M by virtue OF said levy and
said order OF sale I will sell said
above described real estrte AZ nub-
ne vendue, for cash to the hiehes,
bidder. as the property Of said ]. r..
Roberts, and IN compliance with law.
l give this notice BY publication. in
me English language, once a week
Tor three consecutive weeks imme-
diately preceding said day Of sale. IN
the Brownsville Herald. q newspnner
published in Cameron County.
witness my hand. This 10Th dav Of
March. 1928.
Mrs. Pinkie vann. Sheriff.
Cameron County. Texas.
~ X. 9. Bryson. Deputy.
Q - - -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-19

BRUSSELS. = Alexander Subkoff,
young expelled husband Of the ex-
Kaiser's sister, seems to have been
putting away quite a few. He has
been noted visiting various bars in
company with a young woman
Evening star., 1928-12-13

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 13.-Having
cleared the decks of intricate rules IN
widely separated meetings, the Amer
ican and National club owners met
today in a Joint session with only rout-
inc business ahead.
Commissioner Lands was expected to
have little opportunity to wave the
"big stick" as the owners indicated
that nothing but peace and harmony
would prevail unless there was disa-
greement over President John A. Heyd-
lers 10-man team plan. :.
If President Heydler'S proposal should
come up, American League club own
ers indicated they would unanimously
oppose the proposition. Not an Amerl-
can League owner or manager could
be found who was in favor OF 1nno-
vation, when the plan was presented
Yesterday. Both owners and managers
were inclined to treat the suggestion
facetiously.
Whereas the club owners were apt
to furnish little news of interest to the
base ball public, the managers were ex-
pected to consummate several deals that
have been brewing at the New York
and Chicago League MEETINGS. Only one
deal of Importance has been transact
ed at the American League session.
George Uhle of Cleveland being traded
for Johnnie Tavener and Kenneth Hol-
loway of Detroit.
Trading in the National League meet
ing, however, was active, with indica-
tions that more trades would be an
nounced today. Several minor league Of
ficials were on hand looking for every
thing from one player to an entire
team.
Manager Jack Hendricks Of Cincin-
Evening star., 1928-12-13

It takes an artist in the shape Of
q most clever court performer to
utilize the full turn in basket ball as
it was used by many driving centers
in Indiana last Fall. This full turn
has to be worked with perfect timing
to make 1t effective. The player
driving forward must execute 1t just
as his opponent charges in for the
ball. That will cause the opponent
to break either to the right or left
Of the player piyoting. The latter
has to make his pass Immediately
when half way around, so the other
idea of the full turn, that Of freeing
himself from his charging opponent
as well as gaining valuable distance
on him in the rush toward the bas-
ket, may be carried out.
In the lower panel Of the sketch
you will see how the full turn Is
made. The right leg goes forward
and you pivot on the ball OF that
foot a full swing around with the
left that at first turns you away
from the charging opponent and.
after you pass to the trailer, swings
you clear around and well to one
side of and beyond him. Without
check you run forward for the foul
line and there take long pass from
your trailer.
Another system of offense, the
long g-shot game, was used by Chi
cago last season. From 1t strong
defense automatically protects each
tconSright. 1925,
Evening star., 1928-12-13
SABBATH BASKET BALL
PLANNED AT HYATTSVILLE

HYATTSVILLE, Md, December 49,
Sunday basket ball will be started next
Sunday in Hyattsville when regular and
reserve teams of Company F, National
Guard, will entertain on the floor Of the
nrmory. In the main attraction the
soldier regulars will play host to a
strong Washington team and in the
preliminary, starting at 2 O'Clock, the
Reserves will engage Brentwood Hawks.
It was decided to start Sunday basket
ball here only after Capt. John N.
Brooks, commanding Company F, had
sent out return postcards to approx
knately two hundred representative resi-
dents OF the town and received replies
favoring the plan from approximately
30 per cent OF those responding.
In game tonight in the Prince
Georges County Basket Ball League,
Company r. Reserve Team No. 2 will
meet Mount Rainier A. C.. quint at 7:30
o'clock in the armory here in a pre-
liminary to a match between the Com
pany F Regulars and another strong
team. Tomorrow night Company Re-
serve team No. and headquarters
company basketers of Laurel will meet
In the Laurel armory at 8 o'clock In
the last county league game of the
week.
There was no league game last night,
but in matches Tuesday night at Laurel,
Berwyn A. C. trimmed the Laurel
Guards. "a to II, and Brentwood Hawks
HoWned Dixie Pig A. c., "a to 16.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
FREE USE OF SUBS
ON GRID IS SCORED

NEW YORK, December 13 R:-The
Alumnus Weekly of New York univer-
sity saws that frequent substitutions
have reduced foot ball from a contest
between two representative elevens TO
q test as to which ofatwo institutions
can produce the strongest aggregation
Of players.
Many substitutions are made for tac-
tical, not physical, reasons and are un-
necessary.
N. Y. u. used 1914 players in nine
games, while its opponents used lab, an
average of over 20 to the game for N.
Y. u, and under II for the opposing
teams. Only 20 New York players and
81 opponents played through q fuil
game.
Giving as an example the Army
Notre Dame game in which one player
was in for one play, the one that de-
cided the victory, the weekly says that
the substitutions are "a matter OF tao
tics" and "as for strategy, the. coach
runs the team during the game as well
as before: and after"
Evening star., 1928-12-13
DODGERS AND CUBS
FIGURE IN TRADING

NEW YORK, December 13 up. -
Brisk trading at major league meetings
seems to affect the player market in
other parts of the country as well as
at places where the gatherings are held.
The Brooklyn Robins and the Chi
cago Cubs figured in deals announced
after the National League magnates had
left for the joint meeting in Chicago.
The Robins released Al Tyson, out
fielder, to the Buffalo Internationals III
a cash deal. Tyson, who was up to
the majors once before with the Giants,
broke leg in midseason last year ana
was kept out of the game for the rest
of the year.
money for Sonny Horne, Jersey City
pitcher, who won is games and lost IL
for a tail-end club. Horne was voted
the most valuable player the Jerseymen
had last season.
TWO deals between minor league clubs
sent Joe Zubris, pitcher for the New
Haven Club Of the Eastern League, to
Reading in the International, ana
Catcher George Rensor from the Evans
vile Three-Eye Club to Fort worth.
New Maven got Dalrymple, youthful
shortstop. In return for Zubris.
A transaction at Columbus, Ga, IN
volved an entire club instead OF merely
a few PLAYERS. G. D. Smith and nus
associates assured Columbus OF an entry
in the Southeastern League next season
bv buying the club. Columbus nao
plenty of financial difficulties last year
as did most of the other clubs IN the
circuit. which was cut down from elgnt
to six clubs because OF the losses.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
|LASSMAN IS VICTIM
OF REPEATED BUMPS
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, December 13-M
Lassman, New York University foot ball
captain who has been in hospital here
since the Carnegie Tech game OF Mo-
vember II with q head injury, seems to
be suffering from q case OF repeated
bumps" He is improving daily. y
"We have just learned" said his
doctor today, "tf1at Lassman spent al
most every week end in hospital re-
covering from head and neck injuries
incurred in foot ball. His present case
seems to be an accumulation OF these
repeated bumps
The statement added that he had
suffered an impairment Of functioning
on his left side, but at no time could 1t
be construed as paralysis,
"ThiS condition Is improving daily and
and arm" said the statement.
LasSman is entirely conscious, but,
the doctor said: "AS In all conclusion
cases, his memory as to the actual
happenings Is faulty. He doesn't recall
the game, which. to US, Is perfectly
natural"
His pulse and respiration are normal
and there Is no sign Of q brain hemor-
rhage. Absolute rest Is necessary for
full recovery. It was indicated he might
be at the hospital for q total Of 80 days
or more.
The doctor, who has not permitted
visitors to enter the injured players
room, said this rule might be put aside
mates Of Lassman, wanted to see him
while In Pittsburgh on their way from
New York to the Pacific Coast to take
part In the East-West foot ball game.
It has never been definitely deter
mined how the giant tackle was hurt,
bUt 1t Is believed he was accidentally
Kicked by another player. i.