davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
ALLEGED Sale
mnntinued frnm Pace Onel

Continued from Page OneD
the district attorney, and officers
of the sheriff's department several
weeks, and sufficient evidence was
secured to bring the matter to the
attention Of the grand jury. In the
raids Tuesday afternoon, in which
four arrests were made only a small
quantity of home brew was found.
A search. has been instituted for
a cache which is believed to have
been established some distance from
the outskirts Of the city.
The San Benito cases were the
last to come before the grand jury
Wednesday night the jury recesSing
after reporting 70 true bills. OtheT
indictments returned included:
Allen G. Randolph, felony theft.
Emilio Melendez, violation Dean
act.
Juan Rodriguez, violation Of Dean
act.
Eddi Taylor, forgery.
Emilio Perez, Pedro ReCendez and
leopold Vega, conspiracy to COM
nit felony in transportation Of Ii
quor.
Felipe Ramirez and Antonio Gar
"a, failing TO stop motor vehicle and
render aid.
CeboniO Flores Soils, forgery.
Jose Chapa, Manuel Salazar and
Anastacio Casanova, violation Dean
act.
Julio Morenos, burglary.
GA Indictments
These bring the total indictments
of the term to "a with II defen-
dants. The majority of old cases
have been disposed Of. and a check
of the docket shows approximate
ly 25 live cases. Practically all
old cases have been set for Mon
day morning, March Is, with the
cases form the last list Of indict-
mentS set for Tuesday morning
Court attaches expressed the opin-
ion that practically all cases on
the docket would be disposed Of next
week.
Julio Moreno, against whom a
burglary indictment was reported by
the grand jury Wednesday. Is
charged with burglarlzing the home
Of BSacom Cox. assistant county at
tOrney. He is alleged to be the
leader Of a gang of international
thieves operating in Brownsville and
Matamoros. Several alleged men,
bers of the gang are now held by
the MatamorOs police on burglary
and narcotic charges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
DISTRICT BILL
fContinued from Page One

CONTINUED from Page One.)
made for the filling of all vacan-
cieS on the board by appointment,
each commissioner to provide bonds
in the amount of $4,000.
The district also is empowered to
employ a general manager, with
full authority in the management
and operation Of the affairs of the
district, subject only to the orders
OF the board Of commissioners.
The principal feature Of the bill
is that comforting upon the district
the authority to operate port ia
c~ilitles, a power which could be
extended only BY special act of
the legislature. In this the main
features of the Houston district
special bill have been incorporated,
section 20 Of the valuation act
providing: Brownsville Navigation
District of Cameron county, Texas,
shall have the right, power and au-
thorIty to acquire, purchase, take
over, construct, maintain, operate,
develop and regulate wharves,
docks, warehouses, grain elevators,
bunkering facilities. belt railroads,
floating plants, lighterage. towing
facilities, lands and all other ia
cllItleS OF aids incident to or neces-
sary TO the operation or develop
ment of ports or WATERWAYS within
the district and extending to the
Gulf of Mexico"
Section 30 provides: when the
board Of navigation and canal
commissioners of such districts
deem 1t for the best interests of
the district to avail itself of the
rights, powers and authority pro-
Vlded in the foregoing section, said
board shall SO find by an order
entered in its minutes, and shall
direct engineer to make an esti-
mate showing the character and
cost Of such Improvements"
The management and control of
the district Is vested in three com-
mlsSloner5 who will be elected ev-
cry two years, the present board
z. A. RoSenthal, j. G.. Fernandez
and John iregg. appointed by the
commissioners court on Deem
Der IS, 1923, to hold office until
successors are elected on the first
Tuesday in December, 1880.
Provisions are made for appoint
ment of al assessor and tax COL
lector. attorney for the district and
equalization board. The bill gives
the board of commissioners author
lty to call bond and other elections
and also to issue district warrants
in an amount not to exceed $4,000
to meet an emergency.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
REBEL LEADER HINTS
BRIDE By

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March 21.-(P'
The Douglas Dispatch today pub
lished a statement from General
Ramon Yucupicio, the Yaqui IN
dian commander Of about 500 rebeI
troops at Aqua Prieta, declaring he
had rejected an offer by federal
officers of $4,000 to desert the
rebel cause and support President
Emilio PorteS Gil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
CBy the Associated Press)

NEW YORk--It has been a par
ticularly trying season in society
because Of the Iateness Of guests;
therefore IA debutantes have sent a
QUESTIONABLE to 5000 young peo-
pie, other debs, Harvard, Yale and
Princeton boys and young business
men, asking if they favor getting
to dinners and dances on time, and
If they have any suggestions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
rs NOT HARD
TO GROW THIN

People all about you can testifyto that.
oSt Of the slender figures seen TODAY
We been won in easy ways. Many have
en- won by Marmola prescription tab
;, based on a modern scientific discoy-
!. People have used Marmola for 20
ars- millions of boxes of it. Now
nder figures in almost every circle
DIV what Marmola does.
A book IN each box of Marmola gives
formula and states the scientific rea-
IS for results. So users realize how
! why effects are beneficial. A way
ich has done so much for SO many
serves a test from you. Make it now,
tch the results for a little while. then
ide. Ask your druggist today for a
box Of Marmola.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
OPEN MEET

FORT WORTH. March 2l.-P-
Hundreds Of members Of the Amer
lean Association Of Petroleum Ge-
ologists from over the country came
to Fort Worth todav for the first
session of the annual meeting here.
Officials Of the association and Fort
Worth committee members were
confident the attendance would ex-
coed 1000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
MOTEL would be Illegal to pub
h this if not true.
Eighteen Year Goitre
,v,ovad TavaS Iady Tells Exna.
ed. Texas Lady Tells Expe

61-AaS SO6 $3.50 1NP
rience With COlOrleSS Liniment
Mrs. S. w. Mahan, Box SO Idalou,
TX, says in her own home paper,
e Lubbock Avalanche: Il Will
ably tell or write anyone about
y experience with Sorbol Quad
pie easy TO useand not expensive.
couldn't do my housework. Was
Z bed part time. Was nervous,
ort of breath, sleeplesS and it
smed as if my heart would jump
10. Now I DO all my work and
30 many outside chores"
|5orbol Quadruple is not eXpen-
e and is pleasant and easy TO
|e. Made by Sorbol Company,
he. Sold by all druggists, locally
Wllman's PharmacY.-Ady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
LEJJTENE TO HEAD SCHOOL

RICHMOND, Va, March 21.-(P1
A committee Of the board Of visi-
tors of Virginia military institute
announced today that Major Gen
eral John u. Jeune. former COM
mandant Of the marine corps. had
accepted the superintendercy Of the
Institute
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
J. QUAKE ELI

NEW YORK. March ALPHA
violent earthquake, probably south
Of central America, was recorded
on the Seismograph Of Fordham n
iversity last nicht. it was announced
today. The first tremor was at
9:42 B.. m, and the greatest in
tensity was reached at 9:56. The
tremors continued until 1880
o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

rebel victories in the state of Guam
aJuato, where the cities Of Leon
and Guanajuato we're said to have
been taken. There was no confir-
nation and little to support these.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

SONS BLOOD SAVES MOTHER
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Flournoy was saved from
death by a TRANSMISSION of her sons
blood. y ~xsS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

NEW YORK. - When Corinne
Griffith travels she is Mrs. Walter
MoroSco. That's how she was book
ed on the Leviathan, not under her
screen name.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. - Calvin
Coolidge's occupation now is re
tired He so indicated in an an
plication for registration Of his
car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19

bungalow of william Desmond Tay-
lor, the director whose murder in
1922 shook Hollywood with its con-
sequent scandal. Sitting snugly
among its pleasant nHghbors, its
place in Hollywood history as the
scene of the film worlds greatest
killing mystery is strikingly incon-
gruous. Taylor's murder, it will be
recalled, also killed two careers,
those of Mary Miles Minter and
Mabel Normand, his neighbors.
No proof was ever found to bear
out the scandal in which they found
themselves involved, but pitiless
publicity had already done its work
and they soon disappeared from
the screen. Miss Winters luxurious
home is now a club, while Mabel
Normand's house has been cut up
into apartments.
There is the little brown house of
the exotic and tragic Barbara La
Mari, nestled among the eucalyptus
trees. They called its builder "the
too beautiful girl" Scandal mongers
turned her slightest indiscretior
into an escapade. Until her sud-
den death. she was probably the
most talked about figure of the
picture colony.
Great castle-like houses stand as
monuments to careers that tumbled
at their height-those of Charles
Ray, of Harry Langdon and of RoS-
coe Arbuckle. The first two were
forced to sell their mansions when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
HOLLYWOOD HAS
EXTRA SHARE OF
TRAGEDY HOMES
SiqhtSeers Directed to
Mansions Haunted by
Broken Careers.

BJy Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Aug. 10. -
Even as American cities go, Holly
wood is still a boom town, grown
UP in twenty years from a few scat
tered farm houses to city known
in the far corners of the world
But for all its youth, Hollywood
already has more than its share of
tragedy houses, mansions haunted
with memories Of vivid careers shat
tered by scandal and homes closed
by violent death.
Every town has at least one such
house around which dramatic tales
are woven, but the Hollywood sight
seer nowadays is directed to fully
a score of them, and every one has
its story eerie or sad, notes a cor
respondent for Photoplay magazine.
Rudolph Valentines palatial
home, Falcons Lair, perched high
on the ledge of a mountain, is still
the chief point of interest for the
morbidly curious, for it has never
been occupied since the untimely
death of its master. Stripped Of its
furnishings and isolated from town,
it mas taken on a bleak look that
gives substance to the irresponsible
legends of weird noises and panic
stricken caretakers which have
grown up around it.
BY contrast, there is the little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19

fortune turned against them. but
they are slowly coming back. Ar
buckle, on the other hand, is per-
manently out of pictures since that
gay holiday party that ended in a
manslaughter trial. His great Eng
lish house is deserted.
But Hollywood's real tragedy
house, says the Photoplay writer, is
the great Ralphs' mansion on HoI-
1ywood boulevard. The original
owner was killed. Doug Fairbanks
lived there when he got his divorce.
John P. Cudahy, a later tenant,
committed suicide there; Norma
Talmadge and Joseph Schenck lived
there before they separated, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19
RID OF AWFUL
STOMACH TROUBLE
Back Ache and Rheumatism Also
Left Her. Health Quickly
Restored.

Discouraged sufferers will find a
message of good cheer in a letter
written by Mrs. Eva Reynolds, 149
SO. West Ave, Kankakee, Ill. She
says:
IT was in pain and misery for
years with stomach and kidney
troubles, back-ache and rheuma-
tism. After every meal. gas pains
would torture me for hours, and
food felt like a rock in my stom-
ach. I had back-ache all the time,
pains around my heart, and the
sharp rheumatic pains shot all
through my body. I was so sick
and in such agony that 1 was al
most in despair when I finally con-
serted to try Viupa. That was the
turning point. The first week felt
decidedly better, and today every
sign of pain has left me. My ap-
petite and digestion are fine, no gas,
no distress of any kind. 1t seems
wonderful to be entirely free from
rheumatism and back-ache. I am
no longer constipated, my COM
plexion has cleared up, and I am
full of energy where 1 used to be
so weak and draggy. Viuna brought
back my health, after I had given
up hope of ever being we'll again"
Viuna has worked wonders in
thousands of desperate cases of kid
ney trouble, back-ache, stomach
trouble and rheumatism. 1t may be
the making of you. Try one bottle
under positive guaranty. 81 at drug
gists or mailed postpaid by Iceland
Medicine Mo-, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-19

the latest occupant. Emil Jannings.
saw his American career vanish
when the talkies took over the
screen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
SENIORS CLUB
HOSTS TO TEAM
Washington Players Are
Dined; Get Gifts.

Washington high school football
players were honored by the Min
ute Mems Club" senior boys Or
ganization, with banquet and Spe-
cial program at the school Monday.
Each member of the team re-
ceived a hat, decorated in purple
and white, the school colors.
Twelve senior members of the
team are: Edwin Cook, Garland
Burris, John King, Gerald Shirley,
Arthur West, Ray Marshall, Harold
HaineS, Lawrence Lontz, Emerson
Carter, Marion Milan, Homer Con-
nor and Orion Gabert.
Other boys honored were Emil
Unser, Frank Bloemer, Worth Pull
len, Robert Hedge, Norman Long,
Raymond Martin, Frank Lunar,
Harry Sanders, Richard Carlsbad,
Ishmael Lawlis, Herbert Land,
George Filler, Jay West, Dean Hard
ing, John Vaughn, Robert Wade,
Ray Baker, Ralph Middaugh, Ed
ward Haus, Floyd Duckworth, Cliff
ford Baumback, Gordon McCalmett,
Donald Boreff, Charles Dula, Harry
Oliver, Robert McTarsney, Glen
Warren, Herman Schmink, Kenneth
Baldwin, Norman Parnell, Donald
Pittman and John BlankenShip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Thousands of Pupils Aid
i'm Book Week Programs
Teachers Are Entertained
at Library as Feature
of Observance.

Final programs In commerora-
ton of National Good Book Week
were presented in Indianapolis
schools today.
Thousands of pupils participated
in various plays, contests, and
special programs during the week.
More than 800 books were read
by pupils of school No. 26, Six
tenth street and Columbia avenue,
in contest called 1.-THE Book Sale. y
Twelve pupils from the group who
had the best book reports took part
in a special program at the school
this morning. They were James
Hawkins, Robert Scott, Lillian
Brooks, Maurice Carter, Constance
Baker, Wilma Blackwell, fifth and
sixth grade pupils: and William
Randolph, Martha Hays, Rodney
Williams, Rachel Ferguson, Elaine
Glens, and Warren banks of the
seventh and eighth grades.
New teachers in pubic schools
were entertained at tea in the
Central library Tuesday afternoon.
Pupils of the Metropolitan School of
Music gave a book play, "The En-
chanted Kingdom" in Cropsey
auditorium at the library Tuesday
night.
Parents took advantage of open
house in the chldrens room at the
library all week, and visited the
select display of books for young
people.
A collection of rare books was on
exhibition at the Indianapolis
Teachers college and students cele-
brated the week with story programs
and by giving book reviews in litera-
ture classes. Louis j. Bailey, state
librarian, lectured to students on
the value of books Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

Hurry, school children, and enter
The Times Book Essay Contest,
and win a cash prize before it
closes!
Last hour for submitting manu-
scripts has been set for midnight,
Saturday. Any pupil in the fifth,
sixth, seventh, or eighth grade of
Indianapolis and Marion county
public and parochial schools, may
join the contest by writing an essay
of not more than 200 words on the
subject, my Favorite Book and
Why" First prize will be SIS in
cash, second prize So and third
prize 81.
The contest is being sponsored
by The Indianapolis Times, in
celebration of Good Book week,
cooperating with city libraries.
Judges of essays will be Mary Rose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
SCHOOL PAPER AIDS
IN TEACHING ENGLISH
Pupils of All Grades Are Urged to
Make Contributions,

Pupils of All Grades Are Urged ia
Make Contributions.
Teachers at the Ralph Waldo En-
erSon school, 301 Linwood avenue
strive to teach children to write by
giving them practical English in
Struction.
Pupils from every grade in the
school were given a chance to con-
tribute to the last issue of The
EmerSonian, school publication. The
cover page was designed by George
Kristrifek Of the eighth grade. Reg
ular staff members are: Reporters
Joan McDermid and Jane Ander-
son; circulation committee members
John Warren Hoy and Harold
Riser, all of the eighth grade.
Work of pupils who contribute
articles from the lower grades is
directed by staff members. Con-
tributorS to the last issue were Mary
Louise Milturn, Colleena White, Ge-
neva Senefeld, Leland Scholl, Julia
Skytle. Jack Lilly. Lois Crofts, Vir-
ginia Whitley, Catherine Akin, Eu-
gene GoSs, Maxine Powers, Olive
Gunder, Jane Bosart and Omer Lar
riSon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
RECOGNITION OF
SCHOOL ASKED
Warren Central Applies to
Enter Association.

Warren Central high school has
applied for membership in the
North Central Association, an Or
ganization of fully accredited col
leges and secondary schools with
highest educational standards.
The application is the result Of
a movement which started six
years ago, and, if granted, will
make Warren Central the first six
year rural high school in Indiana
and the only Marion county high
school, outside of Indianapolis, in
the association.
Inspection of the school by a
committee from the association will
be made this month, but decision
on the application will not be an
nounced until next March.
Only high schools with such IA
cilities, teaching force and stand
ards of scholarship as meet en-
trance requirements of the best uni
versities and colleges in the country
are admitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
SHORTRIDGE is
RAISING FUND
TO BUY ORGAN
AH-SchooI Revue Arranged
to Assist in Drive of
5000 Pupils.

Most important activities at
Shortridge high school this month
are centered around a drive in
which approximately 5000 pupils,
aided by teachers and mothers, are
seeking funds for purchasing a pipe
organ for the Shortridge audi
forum.
The movement started shortly
after school opened this fall and
now is taking definite form. Vari-
Gus methods for securing money
are being worked out by pupils.
A committee of the student-body,
representing each class, has been
working with committees appointed
by the faculty and by the Parent
Teacher Association.
Revues Arranged
The whole school is boosting plans
for an all-school revue, to be given
Dec. 10, for benefit of the organ
fund. John Engelke, revue chair
man, today announced the pre-
sentation will be one of the larg-
est ever attempted by the school
and will offer twenty acts. The
cast was chosen in competitive try
outs and is made up of leading
talent in the school.
Two performances of the revue
will be staged in morning and after
noon. Tickets will be put on sale
next Monday at the school building.
Chairmen Are Named
Chairlnen of the various acts,
who are directing the rehearsals,
are Donald Coffin, Dorothy Cring,
Nan Elizabeth Reasoner, Louise
Waterson, Nelson Cooper, Mildred
GLAND and Helen Schlesinger.
Mothers of the school added to
the growing fund Wednesday with
a candy sale. The sale was directed
by Mrs. w. D. Lewis and Mrs.
James Breedlove, hostesses.
Several departments are working
as units in raising money. In
cluded in these are the photogra-
ply division of the physics de-
partment and the home economics
department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Tech GYM TO
Be DEDICATED
Last Programs viii Open
Building to School.

Fourth and last of a series of pro-
grams, dedicating the new Technical
high school gymnasium to various
school purposes, will be given there
Wednesday night.
This exercise will open officially
the building of gynnastic and ath-
letic purposes and will be given by
pupils in the physical training de-
partment. 1t win begin with stunts,
and a physical training demonstra-
ton by 500 girls.
Miss Hazel Albeit and Miss Grace
Greenwood, physical training di-
rectors, are supervising the first part
and Thomas Campbell is coaching
the teams. Stunts will include
dances, cage ball relay, tumbling,
pyramid building and a topsy-ath-
letic dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
PUPILS TO SEE FILM
Schedule Hawaiian Picture
for ChiIdren's Hour.

Motion pictures of the Hawaiian
islands will be shown to Indianapo-
lis school pupils during the regular
children's hour at the Children's
museum, 1850 North Meridian street
Saturday at 1890 a. m, by Mrs. Al
pert E. Metzger.
The films were made by Mrs
Metzger on recent trip. Books on
the subject will be provided by the
city librarian.
Arthur B. Carr, curator, will talk
to the regular Saturday morning
classes of school pupils at $50 on
THE Origin of Fire and Evolution
of Lightning"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
R. 0. T. C. News

The Shortridge high school honor
unit Is being reorganized as the
Shortridge Rifles. The unit was
organized last spring, under direc-
ton of Colonel H. c. Taught, and
formerly was known as the Short
ridge Guards. First Lieutenant
John Bradshaw is replacing Colonel
Taught as commander.
First meeting of the Shortridge
officers Club will be held Tuesday
under direction of Cadet Major
John Thompson.
High scores in gallery practice at
Manual for the week were won by
William Uhl, who took "a points;
Kenneth Campbell, John Wood
and Merle Fabion, each scored 81
points.
Whit Burres, former captain OF
the Manual unit, and a graduate OF
1927, visited the Manual R. o. T. c.
this week. He now is employed
with the state highway department
as chief instrument man of sur
vey party.
Four trumpets, each with green
and white banner bearing the
words Tech" were purchased fol
the Technical high school military
band with funds raised by the Tech
r. 0. T. G. unit.