davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
COMMISSION BACKS
X HIGHWAYS

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 24.-R-
The national highway commissions
program, as announced to the press.
includes the opening of provincial
highways early in 1880 from Mex
leo City to Nuevo Laredo, Guadala-
lara. Vera Cruz and Oaxaca. The
roads would be suitable for automo-
bile traffic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
OIL 5 LIKELY

ANAHUAC. Texas. Aug. 24.-tR)-
Transfer OF royalty rights to $4,000
acres Of Chambers county land to
the Pure Oil company and the Gulf
Production company had attracted
the attention oil scouts today.
II was understood that the tracts
would be tested by s~eismograph.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
HOUSTON MAN KILLED
AS CAR OVERTURNS

GONZALES. Texas. Aug. 24.-CP
"A. II. Jacquard Of Houston was
killed when his automobile struck
another a three miles east OF
Waelder today. jacquard was driv-
ing alone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
SAN BENTTO SCHOOL
GETS NEW EQUIPMENT
Especial 60 The HsrAid)

HARLTNGEN. Aug. 2A.-Purchaso
Of equipment for the San Benito
high school. including desks, chairs
and office furniture for the super
intendent, and chairs and filing
cabinets for the commercial de-
partment. has been announced a.
improvements for the coming school
term. Purchases were made from
the Delta Office Furniture company
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25

LINGERIE PLAsTTQUE by Bon
Ton, four different styles. Mexican
drawn work. The Corset Shop. lS2I
Elizabeth. Adv. ~
To Mexico City.-George Krea-
CHER. assistant operations manager
for the Mexican aviation company,
who has been here for several days
ON company business, left Saturday
for headquarters In Mexico City.
VALLEY BUSINESS COLLEGE
OF Brownsville opens FALL term
Monday and Tuesday. September I'd
and Sd. All interested should call at
College Office during the present
week. making enrollments and or
dering books. Adv. 20.
Mrs. J.sTngram viii open physical
culture place at an early date. Call
1307-J. Adv.
A YOUNG WOMAN living In q
neighboring town called ut the Bus
mess College last week, making her
enrolment for the Fall term. She
was solicited one year ago and could
have enrolled then. SO she now says,
Just one year lost"
Young people how many OF you
have done the same in the past2
Yea, lNw many are going to do that
this year? Time Is Money" Come.
let us train you for that PAY
CHECK. Adv. 20
visitors-Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Vale
OF San Antonio were TO arrive In
Brownsville Sunday for a weeks
visit with the r. E. Bolado family.
SIX, NINE, TWELVE MONTHS
training In the Valley Business Col
lege prepares young people for an
independence. III misfortune comes
to parents. the son or daughter Is
prepared to take care Of self. Why
not start September 2r? Address q.
w. Moothart. President. Brownsville,
for further particulars. Adv. IS
Return From Visit-Mr. and Mrs.
r. j. Bingham and children have
returned from a months visit with
Mrs. Bingham's father in Kascius-
ko, Miss, and her brother. DR..
J. G. Adams in Greenwood. Miss.
Observation-Disclosures begin sept.
2. Special art teacher. Phone 946-W.
Mrs. D. w. Ingersoll. Adv. q
Officials Leave.-W. G.. Tschudin.
manager of the Sinclair oil hold
lngs in Mexico. and A. Z. Watts. a
vice president Of the Sinclair COM
pany, who came In Wednesday from
New York. left Saturday morning
by plane for Tampico.
Lingerie Plastique by Bon Ton.
four different styles. Mexican drawn
work. The Corset shop, 1877 Eliza
beth. Adv. n.
Returns.-Miss Dorothy Vertrees.
who has been attending the sufn-
mer session at San Marcos State
Teachers college. arrived home Fri
day evening.
Inspection Trip.-T. r. Devine. Of
the Mexican branch Of the Gulf
company. passed through Browns
vile Saturday on his way to Tam
pico. He went from here by plane.
Union Garage and repair shop.
We make and repair auto tops.
Thirteenth and Tyler SITS, phone
662.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
BOSCH COMPANIES
SETTLE TROUBLES
Court Suits End as Use of Name
Is Agreed on After Eight
Years of Fighting.
BY the Associated

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 10.-Settlc-
ment of all litigation between the
American Bosch Magnetic Corporation
and the Robert Bosch Magnetic Co,
Inc. was announced yesterday by Elihu
Root, jr., counsel for the American
company and Hiram G.. Todd counsel
for the Robert Bosch Co.
to many suits during the past eight
England over the use of the word
Bosch" in various parts of the world.
Under the terms of The agreement,
American Bosch Magnetic Corporation
lis to have the sole right to the use
of the single word Bosch In the United
States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba, and the
American dependencies" THE Robert
Bosch interests" the agreement adds,
"are to have right to use the words
Robert Bosch in this territory" This
arrangement, the agreement specified, Is
to continue in force for period of
40 years.
The series of controversies arose in
1918. when the alien property custodian
of the United States seized all the
stock of the Bosch Magnetic Co., which
was organized in 1906 by Robert Bosch
and associates, and sold it at public
auction.
In 1921, some of the former owners
of the stock of Bosch Magnetic Co.
organized the Robert Bosch Magnetic
Co. Inc, and have since engaged in
competition with American Bosch
Magnetic Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
100 jailed Drunks
Weekend Record
For Many Months

More than 100 persons were
arraipned in Police Court yester-
dav who were locked up over the
week end for being drunk and dis
orderly. This is the largest num-
Der recorded during this length
of time for many months, &C
cording to court attaches. These
added to the half-hundred who
were locked up on other charges
crowded the court lookup so
that there was scarcely standing
room.
Judge Ralph Given, presiding
in the court, meted out heavy
sentences for the most part, as
quite a few defendants had been
arraigned in the court on many
previous occasions. Thirty days
in Jail was the average penalty
the "old-timers" had to pay for
their disSipations.
Patrick Carr. who knew the
magistrate by name, was one Of
the few who begged leniency this
morning. He asked the judge to
release him from Jail in order
that he might be able to spend
Christmas and New Year day
with his family. However, the
magistrate refused, sentencing
him to remain in the jail for
80 days. He stated that he
thought that it would be best for
Carr to spend the holidays in the
lookup, as he was almost sure
to get arrested on the outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL
FUNDS ARE URGED
Piney Branch Citizens Ask
$780, 900 Appropriation
for Sewers.

Resolutions urging that funds be
made available Immediately for the
building of Roosevelt High School and
that land be purchased for grade
school in the section were adopted by
the Piney Branch Citizens Association
at a meeting in Hamline NJ. E. Church
last night.
The resolution regarding the grade
school urged that site be chosen west
of Sixteenth street, north of Piney
Branch and south of Rock Creek.
An appropriation of 100000 was
asked In a resolution to carry on work
for a sewerage system in the Piney
Branch and Rock Creek Valleys. A
change in coming regulations to permit
the construction of garages at apart
merit houses and other buildings was
also urged in resolution.
The association also asked that side
walks be placed along Blagden avenue.
S. T. Cameron, member of the as
ISOLATION, criticized methods employed
by the District Commissioners in au-
tflorizing the erection of certain mu-
nicipal buildings in residential sections.
Edgard B. Henderson, president of the
association, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

artist. but he has an excellent partner
in Mile. Georgi. Kreutzberg'S Dance
of the Master of Ceremonies" is q de-
lightful caricature of pomposity as his
"Revolte" also exaggerates the impul-
sive gestures of the manual laborer
whose hands reach for freedom. His
Spanish Impressions" are clever, and
his Angel of the Last Judgment" has
the relentlessness Of a machine gun.
Mile. Georgi gave an unusual and
effective spirit of Evil" dance with
no music except the beating of drum.
Kassandra, the maiden to whom Apollo
is said to have given the miracle of
prophecy. but who later condemned
her to never have her prophecies be-
lieved because she would not give her
love to him, was an unusual subject for
dance Interpretation and a highly eff
fective one. The music by Friedrich
Wilckins. the young accompanist for
the dancers. was interesting and APP
propriate. Mr.. Wilclkins wrote the mu-
sic for several of the dance numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

seemed most important in that they
showed the thorough ballet training that
formed the background for these dane
ers' new art. Mozart's Variations"
and Wieniawski's Russian. Dance"
showed the easy command both dancers
had of the traditional ballet steps and
technique.
Two beautiful numbers to which that
hackneyed phrase poetry of motion"
might aptly be applied were Roman
teal Dance" to music by Debussy and
Persian Song" by Satie. A fascinat-
ing thing about these numbers was that
both dancers gave, abstract, detached
and impersonal beauty to their inter-
pretations. 1t is aloof and human at
the same time.
Mr.. Kreutzberg first became known
here for his remarkable characterize
ton of Puck in Max Reinhardt's Mid
summer Nights Dream" Later he Gre
ated a sensation in a recital with Tilly
Iosch. In the present combination he
is perhaps the more poised and mature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

He Is q modernist, but has not sacrt-
need melody to mathematics. Every
one of his six compositions ON this
program was effective and keyed to the
Sophisticated. expressionistic art Of
these dancers. II. +.
CLAY COSS' PIANO RECITAL.
A young pianist, who has come to
Washington to make his home, Clay
Coss, made his debut locally in re-
cital at Barker Hall last night A pupil
of Edwin Hughes, a former Washing
tonian. who is now located in New
York, Mr.. Coss shows training in the
traditions and authority in his playing.
He achieved a big, resonant tone for
fortissimo passages and also has com
mand of legato for the softest tones. He
was undoubtedly handicapped last night
by not having full-siZed concert grand
to play on, for his program was Ger
tairIIy of concert stature. He played the
fugue of the Bach-Liszt organ Pre-
lude and Fugue in A Minor" with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
DR.. BROWN PROMOTED.

appointment of Dr. Hugh A. Brown
as director of reclamation economics in
the Bureau of Reclamation to succeed
the late George G. Kreutzer was an
nounced yesterday by the Interior De-
partment. Mr.. Kreutzer died recently.
DR.. Brown has been Mr.. Kreutzer's
assistant for the past five years. He is
a graduate of Princeton University and
has been employed in the Reclamation
Bureau since 1912. He will be in gen.
eral charge, under Commissioner Mead
of reclamation, of the economic and
settlement work of the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
M u S &c
ExPREssroNrsTIc DANCE RECITAL

EXPRESSION1SIICD ANCE KECITAL.
Harald Kreutzberg and Yvonne
Georgi, opponents of the new German
school of Dancing in Dresden. and both
members for some time in the Berlin
and Hanover Opera balletS, came to
washington for the first time yester-
day afternoon in an unusual program.
They won definite approval from a
large audience at Polls Theater
that essential quality of the dancer the
capacity for feeling the subtlest varia-
tions in rhythm and accent, and inter-
preting them so that they convey the
dancers ideas to his audience. Only
in two numbers did there seem the
slightest concession to earlier established
types of dancing. Even then, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
Bishop Bratton Chaplain,

OKLAHOMA CITY, December 10 up.
The Right Rev. Theodore D. Bratton
of jackson, Miss, Bishop of the Mis-
sissippi diocese of the Episcopal Church,
yesterday was appointed chaplain gen.
eral of the United Confederate Veterans
of America by Gen. Richard A. Sneed,
commander chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

GIVE any you especially wish to honor-Flor-
~ sheim Shoes If you don't know his size, give him
Hahn Gift Bond, emitting him to make his elec-
ton. SO many men prefer "Florshems" can be
no doubt of His perfect satisacon-with such truly
prncely gift!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
Pastor Resigns as Protest.

DETROIT, December 1o.-Rev Adel-
bert j. Helm, pastor of the Bethel
Evangelical Church of Detroit, Sun
day announced his resignation, giving
the refusal of the church council to
admit colored persons to membership
as his reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

clean-cut announcement Of ths differ
emit voices In the right hand and some
exceptionally rich organ tones in the
left. In the Mcdowell Sonata Tragica
in G Minor there seemed TO be O ten
dency to give too sharp contrast Of loud
and very soft passages. The toyousness.
of the last movement had leaden wingsf
The largo movement was well played,
with fine, smooth phrasing.
In the Chopin group the ballade lack
ed a little in poise, but the "Etude in c
Minor" was well given. In the last group
the young pianist showed good COM
mand Of French impressionistic tone
quality in his Ravel and DebuSSy, and
Leschetizky's octave Intermezzo" was
brilliantly executed. The List Eighth
Rhapsody" had verve and color. and
Chopin's 'Watx In e Minor" was a
warmly welcomed encore. H. F.
paindeer are being ShiDDed from Lam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

Coats for business, about town and dress.
Tweeds in warm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sleek and black; straightline styles, with
LARGER woMENs CoArs THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
nB1anketng fashions many gifts, 85c and S yard
Silks, SECOND FLOOR

Nursery designs, in Beacon woolens for car
riage and blanket robes. Tiny bathrobes like
their young colors, too 85c yard.
WooIENs SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

Typical Beacon designs in blanketing for gift
bathrobes. Clever folks that sew make them
into distinctive gifts. ST. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10

Reindeer are being shipped from lap
land to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
S1enderizing Coats for Larger Women, $3.50

slenderizing flares. Large collars and deep
cuffs of skunk, lynx, kit fox and caracul Larger
women like their new-silhouette fit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-10
Tomorrow i. Lovely Panne Ve1vets
For Making ezro

time
to the hesefa o.
of the pases 40
snKssc
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20

making yoq daisy WREATH Would
you, nowP'
"Is that wreath for met" asked
the Bob Cat.
"You may have it and vel
come spoke the rabbit. For,
though he had intended giving the
wreath to his wife he knew she
would save Mr.. Longears from be-
ing bitten. eyes, III give you this
wreath,'' went on Uncle Wiggily.
"'What can l do with ;t-ear
it sneercd the Bob Cat
ooh, no!' chuckled Uncle Wig
gilv. though he didn't feel much
like laughing "You will put it on
your head and you will look like a
king ~.
"Well, - growled the Bob Cat.
IAN right. | have heard that a eat
may look ut king, so why can t
king look like cat. Go ahead,
make me the wreath. l won't bite
YOU until | see how | look in il, >
and the Bob Cat sat down.
Uncle Wiggilv finished the dais.f
wreath, thinking, the while, that
when he put it on the Bad Chaps
head the Hob Cat might go off to
find a puddle of water to use as a
looking glass and then Mr.. Long
cars could run home. So when the
flower wreath was all made. Uncle
Wiggily tossed it on the Bob Cat s
head.
., III
80 Does it.' mewed the Cat who
was very proud. And JUS then
along came the Fuzzy Fox who be-
gan to laugh.
"What are YOU laughing at
quickly growled the Bob Cat.
"At you.'' chuckled the Fox.
elf you colud see how silly YOU
look with those flowers drarcd over
Your left eye-Ha. Ha. Excuse me
while l giggle again.
Ha, Laughing at me. are YOU -
howlcd the Bob Cat. With that he
flew ut the Fox with tooth and
claw and soon the two Bad Chaps
were fighting so hard that Uncle
Wiggilv found it easy to slip
safely away and run to his bunga
low.
''That was lucky escape for
me. said the rabbit, who, as he
hoped along. picked more daisies
for his wifc's wreath She liked it
very much and kissed Mr. Long
ears for it.
And if the ice pick will help the
spool of thread sew up all the holes
i'll the lace curtain, IN tel: YOU
about Uncel Wiggily s funny song.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20

There is plenty of irony in the announcement that
chief of police is to be professor in Chicago uni
versity. The college officials might make it
break by inviting "Scarface Al" to join the faculty.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
CENTRAL UNION
STUDENT BODY
ELECTS LEADERS

Election OF student body officers
was held at Central last week, caus-
ing much excitement and campaign
ing on the part of the students.
The regular students ballot forms
were used and election officers were
students, selected by the president,
from study hall. The student cxccu.
tive board served as judges of the
election
Howard Richart, an active and
popular student, will be Central :
student body president for 1929-30.
Both of the other students who ran
were also we'll qualified. They are
Jack Berry and Morgan Rice.
Alfred Edc. who will also be cdi-
tor in Chief of La Solana. was elect
cd to the responsible position of
vice president, which means he will
serve as chairman of the executive
board and hold the reins of student
affairs. Frank Gallahcr furnished
him keen competition.
Maikcn Moline, Edna Kaiser. and
Julia Tucker were in the race for
the secrctaryship and it was by Il
narrow margin that Julia Tucker
was elected, Edna Kaiser running
Eer close race.
Dorothy Ezell was elected trcasur
er, the most responsible of student
offices, since the person acting in
the capacity must keep the money
affairs of all the classes and all the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
TARGET PRACTICE FOR GUNMEN

Further light on the amazing way in which modern
criminal have instled efficiency and system into
their operations is shed by testimony given the other
day to Chicago policemen who investigating the ST.
Valentines day massacre" in which seven men
machne-gunned.
On a lonely, wood-covered island in the Rock river
below Rockford Ill., it Develops the Chicago gangsters
had regular proving ground, target range where
gunmen made themselves proficient in the of all
kinds of weapons
To this island would be taken squads of gunmen
with machine guns. Here far from pryng eyes, they
could practice to their hearts content with the new
weapons, learning how to them with the utmost
skill and going into the secrets of their construction
and operation thoroughly any platoon of dough-
boys preparing for service on the front
Then, when they had reached the proper stage of
efficiency they could back to the city and put their
skill into operation.
bit of news like that reveals. much any
thing the seriousness of the problem which the police
of city like Chicago have on their hands
In the old days the criminal gangs were loosely
organized and poorly disciplined. Most professional
gunmen atrocious shots. They got by because
of the terror they inspired because they really
capable
Now, however, they going at things in
When underworld gangs maintain a regular
target range where their "shock troops" be drilled
just regular soldiers drilled, the situation has
grown terribly ominous. Small wonder, in view of
that that the Chicago police have their hands full!
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
Many Attend
Bates Funeral

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Bates, 81, we'll known valley resi-
dent for the past l3 years, were
held at the Lemons funeral parlors
yesterday afternoon.
The remains will be held by the
undertaking establishment here un-
Ill Wednesday when they will be
shipped to Bcnzonia, Michigan, for
burial.
An impressive service conducted
by Rev. Earl Lindsay of the I'M
perial Community church was held.
Mrs. il. $. Capron of Calexico sang
accom-? panied by Mrs. W. j. Reid
of FL Centre.
The services were attended by Il
.drge number of friends and rcla-
tives of Mrs. Bates throughout the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD &. 0ARm
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE W1GGILY'S DAISY
WREATH

Uncle Wiggily was hopping
through beautiful field of white
and yellow daisy flowers one day
when he happened to think OF
something.
"Ha. Ha,'' chucklcd the old
rabbit gentleman laughing SO hard
that he almost made a permanent
twinkle on the end of his pink
nose. "In do it! IN give her a
surprise; that s what III do! Ha'
Hal
Now, YOU might think Uncle Wig
gily was going to play some trick
or perhaps tie a knot in the long
tail of Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy
the muskrat lady houSekeeper. BUT,
instead, Uncle Wiggily Was going
to be Jolly and Kind to his wife.
''Seeing all these daisies. said
Mr.. Longears to himself, "makes
me think of the days when my wife
and I were Young. Before we were
married | used to hop with her
through the fields of daisies just
like these and we used to nibble the
clover leaves together Once | made
a wreath of daisy blossoms and put
it on her head. She wasn't Mrs.
Longears then. She was my sweet,
heart -
'Now, think l II make n wreath
of daisies. take it home ana put it
on my wife's head, as | used to do
when she was a Young girl rabbit.
1t will please her and make her
think of the happy days of long
ago.
"Not that the days now aren I
happy. for they are, chuckletl
Uncle Wiggily. i've never had
such jolly times in all my life, with
adventures and everything. But |
hardly think l II have an adventure
today if l make my wife daisy
wreath. -
so Uncle Wiggily sat down on a
grassy hump, like part of a
camcl's back, in the green field and
began picking daisy blossoms to
weave into wreath for the rabbit
lady's head.
Humming a little song, blinking
his eyes, twinkling his pink nose
and, now and then. holding the
wreath up to look at it. Uncle Wig
gily was so busy in the daisy field
that he never heard the Bob Cat
who came sneaking up toward him.
Not until the Bad Chap was very
close, twiddling his whiskcrs, did
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20
A GOOD IDEA

The present congress will, before it adjourns, be
called upon to consider resolution which would re-
qure all cabinet members to appear at the House and
Senate chambers to answer questions and would
tend to the at the time the privilege of address
ing each body any matter they fit
This system would be an excellent one, and it is to
be hoped Congress will adopt it. Practically all Euro
pean cabinet members have to appear before their
liaments each week. oftener and experience has
shown that the legislative branch of the government in
that way gets far better idea of what the executive
branch is doing than is possible under present
system.
In addition, it would provide good curb in
competence or dishonesty How long do you think
Messrs Fall and Daugherty could have lasted if they
had had the questions of senator's and repre-
sentatives every week?
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-20

Uncle Wiggily look up and see him.
And then the rabbit gentleman was
so surprised that, before he thought,
hc politely said:
''Hello.'
"Hrllo,' mcwed the Bob Cat.
"What are YOU doing re''
Making "A daisy wreath,
truthfully answered Mr.. Longears.
well, You can stop that now
and get ready for me to bite YOU.
growlcd the Bob Cat, most i'm
politely.
Then Uncle Wiggily knew he
must do something to save himself
from being bitten. SO he thought
quickly and said:
"Oh, Mr.. Bob Cat, you wouldn t
bite me, would you. when am