davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
NOtre Dame Graduates sss

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 2.-De-
grees will be awarded 1888 graduates
at the eighty-fourth annual COM
mencement Of the University of
Notre Dame to be held Sunday aft
ern0On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
United Brethren to Meet

BIZ Times Special
LAPEL, Ind, June 2.-The In
dianapolis and Muncie districts of
the United Brethren Church will
convene here Monday in a four day
session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
TILDEN BACK
ON U.s.. TEAM

PARIS, July 25.-CPy-Announee-
ment Of the re-installation Of Bill
Tilden as a member Of the Davis
cup team and announcement that he
will play in the challenge round
against France was made today al
the headquarters Of the American
team. following the return Of Presi-
dent Samuel H. Collom Of the r. :.
L. r. A. from London.
COLON issued the following state
ment:
I'm response to the most urgent
requests OF the French lawn Ten
mis- Federation that we should not
deprive French tennis lovers o.
their opportunity OF seeing one Of
the greatest players in the world in
competition. ] have decided % as
sumo the responsibility Of authoriz-
ing Mr.. Wear to play Tilden on the
Davis cup team"
Collom. communicating his decla-
ration. cabled the United States
Lawn Tennis association ~ New
York as follows.
French misunderstood our posi-
tion and have brought pressure to
bear on our ambassador who says
from the standpoint az international
relations IL is important accede their
request.
Considering IL 70 the best inter
est Of our association | have issued
the following. which | trust meets
with your approval"
There followed the statement
given above.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
SECRET RADIO
SET IS FOUND
Guns, Powder Found
In Quebec With
Wireless Station

QUEBEC, July 25.-tPl-Th. mys-
terry of a powerful radio station
which interfered with the reception
of programs from licensed stations
in the United States and Canada
has been solved, but another mys-
terry in connection with it today
threatened international complica-
tions.
Investigators from department Of
justice discovered the unlicensed
radio station in a house in Sillery,
a Quebec suburb, and also a large
quantity Of dynamite and stock Of
rifles. The radio station, they
said. was capable OF communicating
with European capitals.
Auguste Nelna, 81, and his son
Arsene, 2l. were arrested and charg-
ed with illegal possession of explo-
sives. Arsene also was charged
with theft OF radio equipment
from the Canadian Marconi COM
pany. The two pleaded guilty and
were held without bail pending a
further investigation.
Arsene Nelna, police said, was
born in Lemberg, but has been a
resident Of Quebec for 19 years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
LATE BULLETINS
DEMPSEY MAY BE IN RING AS HEENEY SECOND

DEMPSEY MAY BE IN RING AS HEENEY SECOND
YORK July 25(AP-Jsck Dempsey be in the with
Ond for his opponent Tom Hene advisers today asked the former heavy
York athletic commission his for license
WARDLAw PROMISES MOODY
DALLAS, July 25AP)-Lous Wardlaw candidate for
he would
the last weeks his speech here tonight Heretofore
policies
shall call a a
SUSPECT IN CALIFORNIA
Calf. July 25-(AP-Police
to-day by Sheriff C. Francis Of Midland release William
Iaboe
who
death Of Mexicans December Sheriff
resemble Bare.
YOUTH AND GIRL KILLED
ELKHORN, Wis., July 25-(AP)Cyrl and
le, of Williams Bay. Wis killed when Buons
plane fell just south Of here
OBREGON LEADERS CONFER PICK GALES SUCCESSOR
MEXICO CITY, July 2APCnferences which expected TO
political complications
funeral Of their chief
with their who had The
definite understanding will be acceptable
the Obregon provisional president.
ATLANTA July 25CAP)At the J. Steele
September uphaw
democ nominee
BAPTIST PREACHER WARNS CHURCHES
ATLANTA July 25-(AP)-D President Of
~ written
urging them to keep politics MeIs which
that there
S,.,e question:
70 ubich
ehurc the world
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
Slayer
OF Girl Eludes
Sheriff's S Posse

BRoWNW0OD. Tex. July 25.-Al-
though sheriff's officers combed the
hills Of south Hamilton county last
night they reported today that they
we're unable 10 find trace az Bert
Mayfield. %. charged with murder
in the death Of Ruby Osborne, IT.
year-old Goldthwaite girl. who was
fourd unconscious on the highway
several miles from her home a week
ago.
Murder charges were filed against
Mayfield yesterday after the girl
had died without regaining con-
sciousness. Her skull was crushed
and her shoulder broken and Off
GERS expressed the belief that she
had either jumped or been thrown
from a moving automobile.
Mayfield. whose home is at Indian
Gap, Hamilton county. was said to
have told an uncle here that the
girl Jumped from his car. He dis
appeared the day after the girl was
found. He had been employed in
a garage here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
Two Killed In
Gas Explosion
Near Henrietta

HENRIETTA. Okla, July Esp
-Twa oil field workers died today
from burns received last night at a
gas we'll nine miles west of here
when gas from the well ignited, caus-
ing an explosion.
The explosion blew part of the
derrick away and rocked the sur
rounding territory.
The dead:
STANLEY CHATHAM. driller, 3
years old.
ANDY HART, tool dresser. 40 years
old.
The cause Of the ,xplosion was not
ascertained. The men were alone
at the we'll az the time. Persons
about a quarter of a mile from the
well were knocked down by the force
Of the explosion.
Chathsm's home was in West vir-
ginia. He is survived by his widow
and five children. Hart lived in
Okmulgee. He is survived BY mis-
widow and two children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

ter and son-in-law who we're seen
with him last.
Sheriff W. B. Douglas piecing to-
gether fragments Of stories brought
in BY his deputies. surmised that
Simmons skull was crushed with a
hammer dr-ing a struggle in a NOV
ing automobile on the outskirts of
Lake City, and his body thrown into
ciump Of bushes where il was
found.
Sheriff Douglas had information
from Ohio that Mrs. Helen Booth.
the daughter. recently was made BEN
eficiary under Simmons will. but was
unable to say how wealthy the Ohioan
might have been.
Meanwhile Jacksonville police were
holding an unclaimed automobile
bearing blood stains and identified
as a small sedan in which Mrs.
Booth, Simmons and +. L. Booth. the
son-in-law left a Lake City tourist
cottage late Monday night or early
yesterday.
STEUBENVILLE. Ohio. July 25.-
CP)-G. W. Simmons, who was killed
at Lake City, Fla, with a hammer.
was a member Of one Of the Oldest
families in this city and lived in an
exclusive residential section. He left
here about two months ago accom-
panied by a daughter for Florida.
For a number Of years he had lived a
retired life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
GOVERNOR TO
TESTIFY FOR
TEXASWOMAN
State Chemist Also Is
Called to Bastrop to
CO On Stand For
Mrs. Waybourne

BASTROP. July 25.-LP-Governc
Dan Moody and State Chemist B. W.
Wardlow have been subpoenaed "a
testify in behalf of Mrs. W. W. Way
bourne. charged with the murder of
her husband, IL was learned here to-
day. Wardlow is here ready 10 take
the stand. Mrs. Waybourne. sched-
uled TO testify in her own behalf,
was PROSTATE of nervous hysteria
this morning. and at 10:30 n. m.
Judge j. B. Price recessed court until
1:50 p. m.
Wardlow IL expected to testify con-
cerning the supposed exhumation OF
the body Of j. j. Middleton. alleged to
have been poisoned by his son. Hugh
Middleton. blacksmith. who testified
yesterday that he hired a Mexican to
kill Waybourne at Mrs. Waybourne's
request. Middleton is under indict-
ment in both the deaths Of his father
and Waybourne.
The defense theory in the Way
bourne trial is that the widow was
implicated in the plot 70 kill her hus-
band because she supposedly refused
TO keep silent about something she
knew of the elder Middleton's death
AGNN AdAAs
Reason for the summons for Gov
ernor Moody was not revealed.
Mrs Waybourne had been called to
take the stand Wednesday to offset
testimony OF Middleton. who turned
states evidence yesterday and told
how he, az Mrs. Waybourne's bid
ding. hired a Mexican to kill her hus-
band, whose insurance premiums
they had been paying.
Recess Of court was announced by
Judge Price after reports from two
physicians on Mrs. Waybourne's con-
dition. Her sobs could be heard
throughout the jail.
Sheriff Woody Townsend declared
later that Governor Moody knew
nothing OF the case except having
offered a $3.50 reward for appre-
hension Of those responsible for the
elder Middleton's death.
The sheriff said the body was ex-
humed about two months ago, the
stomach sent TO Austin aud strych-
nine found In IL. according a. n rs-
port on the analysis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
ARREST MADE
OFCLERKIRES
5. OFFICIAL
Charges Worker Was
Held on Order of
District Attorney
Without Cause

SAN ANTONIO, July 25.-lPl-Re-
moval Of the Mexican consulate in
Laredo to Eagle Pass may result
from the arrest Of Mancha Marcias
a clerk at the Laredo consulate laE.
Friday. Consul General Enrique San
tibanez announced here today.
The consul general said he had re-
ported the matter 20 Mexico City
and that he expected diplomatic rep
reservations would be made from
there.
The clerk. according 70 Santibanez.
was arrested at a public meeting of
Mexican refugees at the order Of
District Attorney II. A. Falls. The
consul general said the arrest was
without provocation and that the
district attorney insulted Marcias
before releasing him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
Will
RETAINOFFICE
Reported to Have
Checkmated Move
OF Rockefeller

NEW YORK. July 25.-CPl-The
New York World today says that
Colonel Robert ". Stewart. chair
man Of the board Of the Standard Oil
company of Indiana, has checkmated
efforts Of John ID. Rockefeller Jr.
to force him from leadership Of the
$500. 100000 corporation.
According to unimpeachable in
formants, says the World, Colonel
Stewart has corralled 81 per cent Of
the stock Of the corporation. which
he now controls by ownership or
proxy.
Demands that Colonel Stewart re-
sign his post were made by Mr..
Rockefeller after Stewart refused to
testify before the senate Teapot
Dome investigation committee.
The world says Wall street is talk
ing Of a possible Tightening OF the
alliance between Harry F. Sinclair.
head of the Sinclair Consolidated Oil
company, and Colonel Stewart. Op-
erations of the two companies al
ready have been combined in the
purchase OF crude oil and transpor-
tation Of oil by pipe line. Their pos
sible operation as a unit would Gre
ate the largest single group in the
oil refining and marketing industry
in the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
FIGURES Are
COMPILED IN
war ON PEST
Hidalgo County Leads
In Trees; Ovcr Two
Thirds Plantin gs
Are Grapefruit
From now on we can be exact.

From now on we can be exact.
There are 3.4l9.l57 citrus trees in
orchards in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley.
This includes all trees in Hidalgo,
Cameron and Willacy counties.
The total was announced officially
IN communication received today
from =. A. Hoidale, in charge of the
fruit fly eradication and prevention
work in the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
The communication from the fed
erdl men rs in the form of report
on the citrus census Of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. and includes the num-
Der Of trees of different ages, those
planted during 1928, those one,
two. three, four and five years or
older. The census lists trees by
counties, and BY districts, and BY the
kind OF citrus, three classes being
listed, grapefruit. oranges and all
others being grouped into one class.
The census shows that Hidalgo
county leads the Valley in the total
numbe rof trees, having 2,l30,942
growing citrus trees planted in or
chards.
Cameron county has a total Of L.
tAfaNN AiNtNt
Willacy county has 46,606
The census also shows a steady in
crease in the number Of trees in re-
verse proportion 70 age, those plant
ed this season totalling l,204,270, and
the number decreasing until the cen
sus shows 235,l51 four-year-old trees.
Those Of five years and over total
477.202. this figure including all
trees planted more than five years
ago.
The exact relation of grapefruit,
oranges and all other kinds of citrus
is also shown, the report showing a
total OF 2.403,646 grapefruit trees;
953,37s orange trees, and 62,l33 trees
Of all other kinds.
Mr.. Hoidale explained that the dis
tricts which are listed are districts
which we're created by the federal
Continued on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
PART WRECKED
PLANE FOUND
Believed Piece of Nun
gesser-Coii Air
Air Craft

COPENHAGEN. July 25.-tPJ-A
fragment of airplane wreckage with
some silver and bronze colored fab
ric attached 70 it has been picked
up off the Jutland coast.
In the belief that the wreckaEe
may possibly be part Of the Nunges-
ser-Coli plane. lost last year, the
fragment has been sent to Paris for
Identification.
The wreckage was found by DIR.
Erode. a Danish physician. There
was a wireless receiver among the
fragments and as the Nungesser-
Coli plane is the only one missing Of
apparently similar description, DR..
Erode communicated with the French
legation.
Before the piece of wreckage is
sent 70 Paris il will be studied BY
two Danish experts who say that 4
is not improbable that it is a por-
tion Of the Nungesser-Coli plane
the white Bird"
The white Bird" manned by
Captain Charles Nungesser and Cap
tain Francoise Coli left lie Bourget
airdrome on the morning Of May s.
1927, and after being reported over
Ireland disappeared from sight. Dis
patches from Paris at that time said
that no wireless apparatus was car
ried, the extra room being utilized
for the storage of additional gaso-
line.
No trace whatever Of the machine
has been found during the past
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
TARIFF ONLY
CAMOUFLACE,
SPEAKER SAYS
Charge Hardin Cam
paign Against Gar
ner Based Entirely
On False Issues

McALLEN, July 25.-Charges that
the opponent of Congressman Gar
ner is endeavoring 20 present false
issues and that "the sinister in
fluences Of the Taxpayers League Of
America are back Of his candidacy
we're made here Tuesday night by
II. B. Galbraith of Brownsville and
Gordon Griffin Of McAllen.
This was the first or a series of
four Garner meetings TO be held in
Hidalgo county. The second Ill be
held at Edinburg Wednesday night;
Mercedes u scheduled 10 h,ar the
speakers Thursday night. and the
campaign will close with a meeting
at Donna Friday night.
Relative 10 the Fordney-Mc Cumber
tariff bill of 1921. which Mr.. Car
ner voted against. and which has
been the basis for the tariff at
tacks Of his opponent. Nr. Griffin
charged that il is a discriminatory
tariff. placing a duty of S5 per cent
on manufactured products and IL
per cent on farm products. -
"That tariff has been in effect
seven years and the condition Of the
farmers has steadily grown worse.
There is not an agricultural section
in the United States that is not
clamoring for relief from its pro-
visions" Mr.. Griffin said. John
Garner did his duty when he voted
against a measure that discrim-
mates against the farmer and has
proved inimical TO the interests Of
agriculture.
Garner Can Aid Farmer
"Congressman Garner. the most
powerful and influential democrat
in congress. can and will secure tar
iff relief for the farmers Of South
Texas and the entire nation when
il is possible 70 do So" Mr.. Grif-
fin continued. "The tariff OF 1921
was the greatest outrage ever per-
petrated against the American pub
lie. and Garner should be COM
mended for having voted against
creating such conditions as now ex-
ist in the agricultural industry.
Mr.. Griffin called attention 10 let
ters from Sid Hardin 70 John Car
ner in 1925 and 1927 in which Hardin
lauded the record and ability Of
Congressman Garner. Garner had
the same tariff record then he has
now. Why did his opponent COM
mend him then and now seek to
remove from congress the one man
is ~ able "a secure for the farmers
Of this section the relief 50 essen
Continued on page eight)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
FINAL
EDITION.
I'M OUR
VALLEY

JUST TWO MORE DAYS. after
which some candidates will with
draw their ambitions, az least from
public view and hearing.
Others will have cause to re-
joice.
While others will grid their loins
for the final battle in the run-off
primary the fourth Saturday in
August.
In Cameron county voters are "all
net up" over the extremely long list
of candidates.
In Hidalgo county they are taking
things a bit more easily, but are
still interested in the outcome OF
the Garner-Hardin races. And salts
fled that the state ticket will take
care Of itself.
In Hidalgo county there is no local
campaign, except in one commits
sioners' precinct, which has three
candidates in the field. Otherwise
the county is quiet politically.
THE VALLEY HIGHWAY. from
Brownsville TO Mission, is no day
light and early evening highway.
There's hardly an hour in the day
or night that traffic is not moving
In daylight hours busses are NOV
ing back and forth. Passenger cars
and trucks moving back and forth.
In the early evening it's the plea
sure motorists almost exclusively.
They fit.
Along toward midnight and there
after there's still another type OF
traffic.
Heavy motor trucks, moving cot
ton. Wagons loaded with seed cot
ton, bound for the cotton gins.
Just after midnight wholesale
grocers' trucks moving from centers
to distant customers.
Light trucks with rything
imaginable. Some moving house
hold goods.
Toward the early morning hours
milk and bread trucks, fresh vege-
table trucks and others.
And then the round Of salesmen's
cars, and so on, ad infinitum.
ESTIMATES Of the number Of cit
rus fruit trees in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley have been as high as
100000.
Now comes representatives Of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture with q census.
They count the trees. And find
that the Valley has 3,4i9,o0o, in
cluding all varieties. That's about
hslt the generally accepted estimate.
And gives a straight line on the
citrus situation.
However. IL should he remembered
that more than that number of trees
have been planted. The paintings
probably have accounted for much
Of the estimates. But many trees
fail to take root Others were prob
ably removed for other reasons.
Anyway. facts are facts. And az
least there has been no overplant-
ing or overproduction 50 far.
NO REST for the tiller Of tho
soil here in the Lower Rio Grande
Valley.
The cotton grower Is picking his
staple. ard forwarding II 70 the
cotton gin.
And right in the midst of that he
is figuring on his early fell cabbage
crop.
This is just about seed bed time
Continued on page ten.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
Helen Wills Is
Pressed to Win

MANCHESTER, Mass. July 25.-tP
Miss Helen Wills found some op-
position today when she faced Miss
Sarah Pslfrey of Chestnut Hills. in
the quarter finals Of the women's in
vitation tennis tournament az the
Essex-Country club. The champion
won by the scores Of 81 and 6-2 but
the match was much closer than the
scores indicate. There we're several
long rallies.
Mrs. L. A. Harper. Berkley, Calf,
DEBATED Mrs. J. Dallas Corbiere
Southboro. 6-2. 3-6. 6-3. and Miss
Edith Cross of San Francisco. defeat
ed Mrs. William Endicott of Boston
6-2, 6-3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
Issue Call For
Hoover Meeting
Thursday Night

WESLACO. July 25.-"Startling
facts in connection with the cam
paign. and the Hidalgo county po-
cipal topics discussed at the Hoover
for-president" mass meeting TO be held
here Thursday mt 3 .. m. Repub-
lican leaders from sll parts of the
Valley have been invited to attend
the meeting.
Music will be furnished By the
Weslaco band and the Wyric brothers
quartet.
The call for the meeting was issued
by w. q. Baker. Weslaco banker. who
has been identified with the Hoover
movement throughout the county.
the cal stating that startling facts
in connection with the campaign will
be discussed BY speakers Of ability"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
To Give Health
Lecture to Milk
Men at City Hall

An illustrated lecture is TO be given
at city hall at s o'clock Wednesday
night for the benefit OF Cameron
county dairymen. according to r. C..
Graham, city milk inspector.
Two health films are to be shown
in connection with the lecture to be
delivered by DR.. l.. W. Prothro, coun-
ty health officer. One Of the films
shows the breeding grounds Of flies
and their germ carrying propensity
while the other deals with dairy sani-
tation in regard to stables and care
Of COWS.
Every dairymen and milk dealer in
Brownsville has been urged to attend
the lecture which will be given in the
corporation court room.