davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
(By Herald Eeviewer)

/ -
Peter Bird .............. James Rennie
| Nancy Bird ........... Catherine Willard
(By Herald Eeviewerl
An experiment in realism charac-
tertzed by smart dialogue and 4
wildly improbable plot involving the
human impulses of four persons has
been fashioned into a play by Sam
rel Raphaelson and called young
Love-" After 4 successful run N
New York city. the drama has been
brought out on the road and 10 now
beiag offered for the 3eneftt Of those
to whom Broadway Is Il street miles
and Rsiles away.
Starred on the electric signs IL
Dorothy Gtsh who has stepped from
the world of silent drama to the
speaking stage. The lure of Miss
0ish's n.;.'e should be sufficient to
attract remunerative trade and when
the character OF the play IL Whisper
Cd about there should be no ques-
ton Of Its financial success. 1t is
what the American public loves to
call naughty" the descriptive cpl
tibet always being accompanied by a
Etggle (by the women) and express
sive rolling Of the eyes (by the
men).
Fay Hilary and David Hallowell
are young things desperately in love.
They live in an ens ..'vulient where
connubial fidelity Ii unknown Fay
fears that, if they are married, In
ten years David will be like the 9th
or men in her circle aud she will
be like the other women. At her
suggestion they have an affair to
test their love. Th.n she has an
AFFAIR with Peter Bird and he il
supposed to have an affair witt,
Nancy Bird just to see whether they
can still love each other. And, for
the steenth time in the drama. it's
the woman who pays.
Young Love" compels interest FOR
two acts at least. Near the end il
droops like wilted flower, SO this
reviewer saith. The climax il lack.
Ing In conviction.
Miss Gish portrays the role of Fay
Hilary with skill and understa ndine
Catherine Willard gt,es a smooth
and intelligent Interpretation 81
Nancy Bird. James Rennie is n
complacent rsue whose sins do no.
bother him and Tenn Ilouglas. as ths
scowling juvenile. is very interesting
until near the CONCLUSION OF the pla,
when he everacts his part. Thi.
msy net b the fault, Of Mr.. DOUG.
las. Director somqimes may hi
blamed when things 20 awry.
The dialogue IL frequently start
ling in ito franl aless.
When better pry stories are pr:t.
ten samsel KaphAelsen will writ.
them.
"feung Lover ID at Parsons fel
the remainder ,of the week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
lAPLE Hull NEWS

The next meeting Of the Woman's
club Of Maple Hin will be he'll
Wednesday afternoon. February ~.
at ESQ o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
l.. NJ. Bancroft on Robbins avenue,
Mrs. Clarence r. Bennett Of New
Britain will speak on Current
Events" Mrs. Bancroft will he as
sisted by Mrs f.. J. Skinner AMI
Mrs. M. Nordstrom.
Miss Agnes Hitchcock has re-
sumcd her studies at Boston uni
versity after spending = short vaca
tion with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
E. r. Hitchcock of Scquin street.
Mrs. william T. Honiss Of West
Hartford will he the speaker at the
meeting of the Newinston League
Of Women Voters next Tuesday aft
ernoon at 1880 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. r. u. noape on Frederick
street. Mrs. Honiss will speak on the
Bills Before the Legislature" All
women are invited.
Morris Nords;ron,, OF South Nor
walk and Clarence Nordstrom, sem
Tor at Wesleyan university, will
spend the week end with their
mother Mrs. NJ, Nordstrom Of Rob
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

Mrs r. b. Doane entertained her
bridge club Tuesday evening at din
ner and bridge at her home on
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
Evicted From His Room
When He Cannot Paw Rent

Officer Mat0na picked up . mi /
die aged man at Putnam and VII
low streets at <:ea yesterday after
noon. after Lieutenant lSamtorth II
headquarters had been notified that
the man appeared ~. According ia
Officer Maiora's report. h was re-
Gently ordered out Of boarding
house because he could not pay his
way. The police sent him to the
town home. .4
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

Mis- Airline L. Root of Golf street
has returned after spending several
days visiting friends In Hoiyoke.
Mass
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
Kiloeyck Dial Reedias
Featured.-.

Kuocyeis Dial Reading b ~ neVeUt
anl mast up-te-asts nstAo1 = - =
Ill stations ~ ~ - KllseyeoA q
this msthod = nucA nsso oee4goee
ana you eaiy have - rafR - ~ MN
10 gst ~ kiioeyeis. tusA ~ 00 -
that nunsss. saA h eeep ~ Qo1aD
Leo ths 1ssQe.Taiay.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

Frederick street. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Frederick Teich. Mrs.
Il. J. Hubert and Mrs william II.
Allen.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

J. l.. LEvANDER Of Lincoln
street. Forestville, Conn.,. reported
that he had received ss different sta.
tious clearly In eleven days-en hix
new 10 Bremer-Tully. and 10 %
well pleased that he has sent to u .
list Of the stations which he has
heard. and all before 1920 .. n.
This 10 not unusual on a Bremen.
FULLY. but very pleasing to . new
owner.
P. ST. get XII between 1880
and II P. M. with WEAt
and WSM brosdcasting ind
have to turn down velume
with no interference.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
Revie,vs Of Cuyreat
Theater Offerings

Kenneth MacGowan and Sidney Ross
Present
DOROTHY GI3H
YOUNG LOVE"
BY Samson l:lplaelson
Directed by George Cuhor
settings BY Watson Barratt
(Cast Of Characters)
Fay luldry .............. Dorothy Gisil
David Hallowel ......... Tom Douglas
Peter Bird ............. James Rennke
Nancy Bird ....,,,.., Catherine Willard
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

A birthday surprise party was
held at the home OF Miss Betty
Lorcpson Of Roberts street last eve
nirx il honor OF Miss Margaret
Grazulwich.
NisseH Julia Wohinz and Marion
Kindslan entertained with few
character sketches. !.
The tabts was prettily decorated
IN yell6w and green.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
MILLER D ntNA!V
 SijEF|E'!lDI|] FFfI'' |E.1|0I)N'|T|HS

To remain for some months at least, Fred c. Miller local bus mess nan who returned Saturday rom Seattle where the family is 'ooW nicely located, is as yet, unde- cided as to his future plans; but,
 Turing his stay here, may engage i,l some business.
 Mir Miller owns considerable
 property here and while here expects to dispose of it; at least
 the bulk of it.
 His many friends are delighted
 to welcome him back and hope his
 stay may be a lengthy one. MT.
 Miller says his wife is again in ex- cellent health, and their two sons, getting along very well in their school work.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
DAUGHTER 0F LOCAL
 PASTOR |S TALENTED
 POETESS: N|0N pRZE

The following verse was written by Eunice Galley, now Mrs. w. A. Warren of Portland, Oregon, the daughter of R. A. Galley, local pastor, and was published in the recent issue of Housekeeper' mag azine. one of Americas foremost periodicals.
 When she was a sophomore in the w. U., she competed for the prize given by the American Poets Association to college students The gifted young lady stood eight out of 667 contestants and was the only one on the Pacific Coast to receive honorable mention. The next year she captured fourth place.
 DESOLATE
 By Eunice Galley
 Why should be so deSolate to- day?
 Am I alone because you are not here
 Tn flesh and blood? No, you are always near.
 see you smiling in the sun lights play
 Upon the wall beside me, and the way
 The wind stirs in the trees is like your dear
 Beloved voice. Or if it rains I hear
 Your step outside. You cannot go away
 Yet I am lonely still. However much
 I love your presence in the wind and air
 And sun. my wonan's heart is starved with such
 An empty presence, which does not compare
 With really having you. I want the touch
 Of your dear kisses on my lips and hair.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

A carload of timbers and large dln1en' toned lumber for the Pet erson Oil Corp, at Chickaloon. ar rived from tie south on board the Steamer Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

Ihd Seward Bakery is still closed today owing to the big brick oven caving in last week nd which is being repaired.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
AT THE HOTELS

VAt, GILDER-Frank w. Duck, Anchorage.
 OV VGRLAND-A. Anderson, Peter Stan, lillian Kennedy. Juneau.
 SEWARD-Dr. LaRice, F. 4. Bil- Ed Dowley
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Providing the train arrives In Seward on time Wednesday even- ing Rev. H. Kuring informs the Gateway he proposes to hold services that evening in the Epis- copal church. The same service as announced last week will be held.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

The new auto strop razals and blades are here. SCHAILERERss ALASKA SHOP,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

EASTMAN KODaKS AND PHO TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller ITS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11
T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY

SECOND HAND Savage Washing machine for sale. See Mrs. Sefer- Gvich; at Seward Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

CLEANLINESS and the best ol meats our motto. Fry-Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

BRUNSWICK PHtyNOGRAPuS IND RECORDS. Schallercr's Alas ta Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-11

QUALIFY DEVEle,PINcs PRINT NC AND ENLARGING. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
.SEvEN INDICTED
IN LICENSE MILL
Illinois State Officials Are
Believed Involved in Nation
Wide Counterfeit Plot.
Nv the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June ls.--Seven persons.
five already under arrest, have been in
dicted by the Cook County grand Jury
as members Of a nation wide ring of
counterfeiterS supplying fake medical
and dental licenses to those having
$4,000 TO pay for them.
Pat Roche, chief investigator for the
States attorney, said he expected fur
ther inquiry might show officialS OF the
Illinois State department of registra-
ton were implicated.
Headquarters of the ring were main
tanned in Springfield, the State capital
with agents in Chicago, st. Louis, New
York and elsewhere.
Those in custody are Harry Goldstein,
alias Senator" Browsky, Springfield
representative; Albert Karl Barron, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
MUSIC FEDERATION
BOARD ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Joseph Stoddard Repre-
Sents D. C. in Directors List
s, Named in Boston.
Nv the Associated Press.

BOSTON, June 15.--Members of the
new board of directors of the NaNonal
Federation of Music Clubs, which is
holding it's sixteenth biennial conven-
ton in this city, were announced yes
terday. The new group will meet after
the close of the convention, probably
Tuesday, and elect the national officers.
The members include: Pennsylvania,
Mrs. T. C. Donovan, Pittsburgh; Ohio,
Mrs. Edgar S. Kelley, oxford, and Mrs,
Frank A. Soldering, Akron: Michigan,
Mrs. e. j. Ottoway, Port Huron, and
Mrs. Harry Baucher, Ann Arbor; Illi-
nois, Mrs. Helen Harrison Mills, Peoria:
Mrs. l. F. johnson and Mrs. John
Ieverett, Alton; Wisconsin, Mrs. H. i.
Miller, Madison: Indiana. Mrs Henry
Sherman, Indianapolis; District of Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

lieved to be the agent conducting neEo-
tiations between license purchasers and
Goldstein; DR.. Marcus Kalmus, New
York. alleged Eastern representative,
under arrest in Pittsburgh; DR.. Robert
rentine, alleged Western representative,
,rrested in st. Louis, and L. Mitchell
3laine, Chicago Peter Marcia and
Henry Granger both of Chicago, named
as agents of the ring are sought.
Roche declared that the band solicited
graduates of unrecognized medical and
dental schools and those who had failed
to pass their State license examinations
For $4,000, the investigator said, an
ostensibly authentic Illinois license
would be issued together with reci-
procity letter supposedly signed by the
superintendent of the Department of
Registration and Education, recon-
mending that the person be granted a
license in his own State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

lumbia, Mrs. Joseph Stoddard: Ken
lucky. Mrs. c. NJ. Magee, Burkesville;
Missouri, Mrs. L. Snoddy, Mexico; Mrs.
o. G. Hamilton. AuxvasSe; Mrs. Warren
L. Barr, Moberly; Mrs. Richard Gray,
wichita; Oklahoma, Mrs. Frances Smith
Catron, Oklahoma City; Minnesota,
Mrs. Walter Walbridge, Hastings; Iowa,
Mrs. Louis B. Schmidt; Nebraska, Mrs.
E. r. Squires: Texas. Mrs. E. c. God
dard, Houston, and Mrs. j. S. Lyons,
Fort Worth; North Dakota. Mrs. ]. A.
Jardine. Fargo: Colorado, Mrs. F. W.
Chappell, Canon City; Utah, Mrs. E. +.
Coffman, Salt Lake City: Montana,
Mrs o. F. Wadsworth; New Mexico,
Mrs. A. s. Kohn; Wyoming, Mrs.
Samuel Thompson, Cheyenne; Califor-
mia. Mrs Grace w. Mabee, Los Angeles,
and Mrs. Lillian Birmingham, San
Francisco; Oregon. Mrs w. r. May,
Portland. and Washington, Mrs. Helen
C. Smelling, Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
staff Officer Knighted.

Lieut.. Col. Richard H. Williams, War
Department general STAFF, has been ap-
pointed by the King of Sweden q
knight Of the First Class, Royal Order
of the Cross. The decoration has been
deposited in the Department of State
awaiting congressional authorization for
It's acceptance by the oficer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
CHURCH GETS GIFT.
Northern Baptists Accept &4oo. 900
From Rockefeller,

DENVER. June Is OP).-A visit to
Denver's mountain parks and a his
torical pageant depicting the growth of
the church since the sixteenth century
was on today's program for the 5000
delegates to the Northern Baptist Con-
vention In session here.
gift to the church of 100000 by
John D. Rockefeller, jr., was announced
last night. The money will be used for
missionary work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

Despite strong opposition by religious
organizations, q Sunday excursion was
recently run from Inverness, Scotland,
to Invergordon to visit warship Of the
Atlantic fleet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15

The heritage of quaint Colonial charm is drama
tized in this fine collection. Rugs-collected
from very old homesteads in the Annapolis
valley of Nova Scotland discovered in re-
Ruos, FryrB FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-15
Another Exceptional Selling
100 Old Type Hand-hooked Rugs
Very Special, s875

mote habitats up New England way-bring the
original designs and colorings used in Americas
FIRST floor. coverings. We cannot overstress their
vahe-their charm at this price. $6.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29

into ID with thrill audiences at the
Capitol. where Richard Arlen and
Mary Hrian are co-featured in the
all-talkirg picture. The Man i
Love-"
Both Mary Brian and Richard
Arlen have given promise OF great
things In the past but. tn The Man
7 Love- they realize a glorious full
fillment. The story. dealing with
the love affair or q boy and girl
who 60 to New York il answer to
m ambitious urge and find only
disappointment. l. filled with the
adventure In which youth reyels.
Arlen rs the boy lover Is great and,
Is the young man filled with the
pride OF achievement. I've ID superb.
A shining thread OF humcr. sup
piled BY Harry Green and Jack
Oakie. keeps the laughs going
throughout the piece. They are
supreme comedy men. Baclanova
j. charming tn 4 strong role and
Fat O.Msliy. Leslie Fenton and the
rest OF the cast deserve the high
est praise.
Miss Brian's voice. singing the
theme song Celia l. especially
worth hearing. It matches her
personality perfectly. r. i sweet
and gentle. vet strong and charar-
terfuL Richard Arlen talks tn The
Man 7 Love" for the first time On
the screen and BacIanova's deli
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29

The Carnation Kid starring
Douglas MacLean. u the first me
ton picture with talking sequences
running throughout 20 have typical
movie action. By that it t. meant
the picture Il featured with thrill
ing action from the very first -
Quence. keeping at a high pitch un-
CT the final fade out. according to
the Christie Corporation. producers
or the picture. This talking COM
edy-Grama Will open at the Palace
theater. McAllen. today. continuing
Is the feature attraction tcr the
remainder or the week
Action l. the hy-wcrd or The
Carnation Kid the producers
point cut. for the comedy l. based
on a melodraraasic background in
which the plot moves hreeEily for
ward through MI kinds OF thrilling
action. with the suspense held all
the way through. As proof or this
II j. pointed out that the action CT
the story takes place I'm the forty
three different settings
Douglas MacLean IL supported In
his latest fllrn effort by Frances
Lee. Lorraine EDDY. William David
son. Francis Mcdonald and other
wei known film players. Alfred
A. COhn prepared the story. Its "a
Paramount picture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
BLOODWORTHI IS
new SECRETARY
II. Worth Man to Direct Ed
inburg c Of c.; Robin
son Resigns


EDINBUHG. May 29.-Lloyd r..
Elcodworth was elected secretary Of
the Edinhurg Chamber Of Commerce
when the board OF directors met
Tuesday night TO choose a successor
Co John Y. Robinson. whose resig-
nation was accepted Robinson has
served as secretary for the past TO
months.
The new secretary will take office
Monday. June 3. MIR. Robinson will
remain at the post with his success
O until the secreta-y-elect has be
come familiar with the details OF the
organization workings
Mr.. Bloodworth comes TO the Val
lev from Fort Worth where he -
now engaged IN similar work a.
chairman OF the board OF directors
Of the Polytechnic Business Mems
association. He was organizer or
this comm srcial club and for the
past year has served In his present
capacity. Polytechnic Heights sec
ton Of Fort Worth has shown great
err strides since the organization or
the Business Mems association than
any other section OF that city. sta
tiStieS show.
The new secretary has been Ia
organization work for the past Is
years and GENES TO Edinburg highly
recommended by the organization
which he now heads. as well as by
prominent business men OF Fort
Worth. He Is a graduate OF Poly
te-hnic college and WIS for four
years a letter man in football and
baseball at his college During the
past eason he assisted in coaching
an undefeated football team in one
the Fort Worth ward schools.
Mr.. Bloodworth and his wife have
been in the Valley since Saturday.
but expect TO return 10 Fort Worth
Wednesday for a few days stay be
fore returning 20 Edinhurg where
he viii take up his new duties.
X am ready 10 do some hard work
n building q greater chamber or
commerce IN Edinhurg." ne said
Tuesday night following his cleo
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
b LESLIE 4. EECHEL
Central rresS StaFf Writer

NEW YORK. nay @9.-Thc small
town used % go down 70 &c the
train come Ia. but the largest town
Or all-NeE y0rk-gces down tc see
the boat pun cut.
Yes. New Ycrk's latest problem is
what % 90 with the crowds tnrong-
lag steamship piers On sailing days
Or nighrs-fCr many steamers no
sail IL midnight.
Largest turu0uts seem 20 favor
the American liner Levithan. espe-
clally stree she's wet on wesrbound
voyages toward New York. Liter
ally thousands stream through lux
urious public rooms and corridors
0f the vesSel-anG nearly everybody
desires 20 see the bar.
Other lines listed as star at
fractions include the Majestic. Isle
de France. Paris. Bersngaria. Olym-
pic. Acguitania. Mauritania. State
dem. Columbus. Augustus. Roma
and still CO come. but certain "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29

ish type. with u comfy swing seat un
the hospital verandAh. u beautiful
biI living room with "a heaned
studio ceiling ard u dining room
which Il raised n step ah0Fe the liv-
ing room 1t adicinS. Exactly the
kind OK love III a. cottage place o.
make any picture star think long
ingly of the simple life and resolve
To retire and grow roses iust ~ seer
- the bank account can t. stretched
I'd accommodate such u program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
Swims and Runs,
Nervous Man
Gains Q Lbs.

- swim and run much better now
than r ever could. due % Vlncl
Nervousness i gon,. and ! gained y
pounds Alfred Mao.
Nincl l. a delicious compound OF
cod liver peptone. iron. etc Nerv-
Gus. easily tired. anemic people are
surprised how Nincl gives new pep.
sound sleep ard a BIG appetite.
The very FIRST bottle often adds
several pounds weight TO thin chill
dren c. adults. Tastes delicious.
Eagle Pharmacy. San Beniti0. Pal
ace Pharmacy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
APPRECIATION
IS RECEIVED
Brownsville Is Thanked Fer
Hospitality Shown Visit
ing Doctors, Friends

Approximations or Brownsville
hospitality Id the vi-ing doctors
ana members OF the medical auxil-
iary during the mec. al convention
held here recently are still being
Freceived hy those responsible lcE
their entertainment.
The following. which was deliver
Ell At the meeting or the auxiliary
on May -. several days after the
opening Ut the convention. was the
response Of the auxiliary to the ad-
dress OF welcome by Mrs. Nv. d. Mon
Ger on behalf OF he Valley auxl-
larry. It was composed by Mrs. o.
MI. Marchman OF Dallas. who Is now
preSident-elect OK the state aux
Hilary.
Madam Chairman and Friends
On behalf OF the visiting ladies
to the state Medical Auxiliary IL
gives me great pleasure co voice our
feeling OF appreciation for the very
genuine welcome we have received
both BY appropriate words OF Mrs.
Monger and by the royal manner IL
which we have been treated since
the first moment we stepped from
the train. Your thoughtfulneSS and
careful consideration OF uS In ev-
ery minute detail Of your plans has
already made IL happy and delight
ed, and we are anticipating an equal
pleasure In the remainder OF the
proFran. We are 50 glad I'd &c here.
We've been To meetings by the great
Sea-Wall.
TO the crowded place with is build
lngs tall.
TO the smaller town III the eastern
send.
TO the far. FAR west in the cowboy
land
But now IN Brownsville. the south
ern place.
Where We look into Mexico and It's
problems face.
Where we feel IL the breeze d touch
cf the sea.
The great Old Gulf ard its call.
Gene 70 me.
Net only are &C here. but ali around
rn every village and every town
All through the Valley, that marvel
Gus land
That must have been touched by a
magic hand.
A place that once, not 50 very long
aEO.
Except where mesquite and cactus
grow.
Was barren ard dry and unpopu-
lated
Before the days 10 vas irrigated.
But nov like q rose In the morning
air
shes : thing q beauty. this valley
fair.
With her fruits ard palms anc
progress ard endeav0r.
An even greater tlture-a Joy for
ever.
The fact IL its cur conclusion
ms magic Valley Is no delusicn.
Using She6a's famous phrase or cid
we say The half OF Ii was neve,
told"
10 rival California Is no easv feat.
Or 20 equal Florida with its fruits
so sweet.
Or 70 . compared 60 the VALLEY
Nile.
81 any such place under God.
smile.
But there i one that excelIs the best
- ~ quantity and quality II passe.
the test
~ = the lover Valley or the Rio
Grarde.
me garden SPOT OF all cur Lard.
MARTHA J. MARCHMAN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-29
Lawrence Denied
New Hearing BY
Appeals Court

AUSTIN. NAY - 4FH john
Lawrence, Mesquite banker. given
fifty years FOR the murder or Jack
Khnhell. was denied n rehearing in
the court or criminal appeals to-day.
Kir1beil. his father and two broth
srS became embroiled III controversy
with Lawrence over n note fer SIS
Kimbel's father owed the hank.
The court affirmed four murder
cases and reversed and reEnanded
ere.
Clarence BufCrd. convicted III
Castro county for murder Cf John
TAYLOR. w0n a new trial.
Cases affirmed were. Ealncrar
Taguila. Dewitt county. IT, wears fnr