davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-01-22

federal court where the trial was
held last month, resulting in a
judgment of $3.50 for Mrs. Wal
ker.
The attorneys for the telephone
and telegraph company state that
II their motion for new trial is
denlel, they will take the case to
the United States circuit court of
appeals at San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1929-01-22

FOR SALE--By owner, one of
the choice homes of the city.
Cheap, if taken at once. Terms to
suit buyer. Address Box A, care
of Nogales International.
Nogales international., 1929-01-22

people are especially benefited by
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, it is
promptly effective on the most ro-
bust constitution and in the most
obstinate cases. 1t is mild and gem
tie in its action and does not cause
gripping and strain. Containing
neither opiates nor narcotics, it is
safe for the tiniest baby. Children
like it and take it willingly.
Every drug store sells DR.. Cald-
Wells Syrup Pepsin. Keep bottle
in your home,-where many live
someone is sure to need it quickly.
We would be glad to have YOU
prove at our expense how much DR..
CGldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean
to you and yours. Just write
Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois.
and we will send you prepaid q
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE
Nogales international., 1929-01-22
Classified Ads

FOR RENT-Furnished room in
sunny location with outside en-
trance. Phone No. 468R. '
(1-11-tfs)
Nogales international., 1929-01-22

FOR SALE-Five-room cottage
at unheard of price. Rents for $50
month. Address Box B, care of
Nogales international.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 20.-tF
It remained for a. RI. WoodfIn,
formerly OF Fort Worth and Hcus-
ton. to introduce a new form Of
convict action to the Texas prison
system.
Instead Of running off before his
term ended, as SO many OF his fel-
low convicts did, woodfin remained
a week after his discharge at the
Ferguson farm near here. Wood
fin believed he was paying a debt
TO society he did not owe but so
long as he was discharging 1t in
the form or a three-year sentence
he did not mind adding a little in
terest.
II want to get that power house
finished before I leave" Woodfin
explained two days after his term
was up. II wouldn't like TO leave
EN- In the lurch."
While he was taking a three
year rap" Woodfin. a structural
engineer. rebuilt most Of the build
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
SANANTONIAN
CONTROLSBANK
Takes Over Interest In Nc.
Allen Institution; Mer-
ger Announced

McALLEN. Sept. 2O.-Announce-
ment was made Thursday Of two
important changes in financial cir
cles Of McAllen. one Of which Is
considered highly important in view
Of the prominence OF the individuals
concerned.
Directors Of the State Bank e
Trust company issued a statement
Thursday in which they announced
the purchase of a large block Of the
banks stock by Harry II. Rogers.
prominent San Antonio and Tulsa
financier. The purchase gives Rog-
ers a controlling interest In the
bank. which Is the oldest banking
house N the city and one Of the
Oldest in Hidalgo county.
No change VIII be made at the
present time either in the director
ate Of personnel of the bank, ac-
cording to the statement. Present
directors are Frank z. Osborn,
Frank G. Grow. O.. p. Archer. =. E.
Horn and K. A. Mcdaniel.
Mr.. Rogers Is widely known and
Is one Of the most prominent finan-
ciers In the Middle West. Re Is also
interested in oil operations in Okla
homa. besides being at the head of
numerous financial institutions
throughout the Southwest. He Is a
past president OF Rotary Interna.
tional.
The second change was .nnounced
by Paul d. Miller. secretary-treas-
urer Of the United States Guaranty
Mortgage company, and involved
the merger between the latter COM
pany and insurance agents. BY viz
tue Of the merger. j. M. Vogler re-
tires from the business and r. w.
Lemburg assumes the active man
agement of the United States Gaur-
anty Mortgage company. The lat
ter comuanv will continue TO make
industrial loans. write insurance
and conduct a general loan busi-
ness. Mr.. Miller stated. MI. lem
burg Is a prominent citizen Of Nc
Allen. having served as city COM
missioner and cashier OF the First
National hank. He resigned the
latter position TO become associated
with Mr.. vogler in the merged firm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
GIESECKE TO MAKE
FOREIGN RESEARCH

AUSTIN, Sept. 20.-P-A study
Of experiment stations in England,
Switzerland and Germany will be
made by DR.. +. =. Giesecke. direc-
tor Of engineering experimental
work at Agricultural and Mechani-
cal college. who Is to leave October
Is for Europe.
His services have been retained
by the prison Capitalization COM
mission to assist In arranging a
modern prison of industrial activi-
ties. DR.. Giesecke also will visit
some Of the prisons while abroad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
TERM ENDED, CONVICTSTAYS
TOFIX PRISON POWER HOUSE

ings and fences on the farm. the
manager said. And even though a
free man he stayed on his job of
directing the carpenter GREY on
the power house until 1t was fin
ished.
Woodfin was doing important
work in the oil fields when another
man threatened the integrity Of
his family. 1t was said He need
ed killing" Woodfin asserts, but
I've had to pay for It,"
j. q. III. H0lderby OF Fort Worth,
prison board member. said that a
good job awaited the former prison
carpenter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
Artist Slain BY
MYSTERIOUS Gunman

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20.-tPl-
Frank Reed Whiteside. SO landscape
artist of note, was slain by a mys-
FERROUS gunman last night as he
answered the doo-bell Of his home
In Waverly street. lie was shot
through the heart.
Robbery was given by police as
a possible motive for the shooting.
Neighbors who heard the shot
and found Whiteside'S body slump
ed across the doorway told police
they had seen a shabbily-clad youth
run down the street In the heart
OF the city after the shooting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
SAN ANTONIO TRIES
OLD MOTORISTS LAW

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 2O.-P-
In a drive to curb increasing reck-
lesSnesS Of San Antonio motorists
an 1i-year-old ordinance has been
invoked by Mayor G. M. Chambers.
Operators Of public vehicles must
make $4,000 bond. hereafter, Mayor
Chambers has ordered.
The city passed an ordinance IN
1918 providing license and bend for
cars for public use. but the ordl-
nance has never been enforced,
Mayor Chambers said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
Mystery of Woman's
Death Investigated

FAIRFIELD. Calf. Sept. 20.-tR
Mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance three months ago Of Miss
Edith Wolfskill. 66-year-old heiress
10 an s3O0.00 estate, whose body
was found near her ranch yesterday,
deepened today as officers endeay-
ored 70 determine whether the
woman had been slain.
There we're indications Of foul
NAV as the woran'S body was
clothed IN mans overalls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
Day In Congress
(By The Associated Press
Friday

CBy The Associated Press
Friday
Senate continues tariff debate.
Senate naval subcommittee be-
gins disarmament propaganda in
quiry.
Thursday
Republican leaders sought to
speed up tariff debate by arrang-
ing for earlier daily sessions.
Senate foreign relations commit
tee disclosed plans to inquire care
fully into reports that American
right were not being upheld in Cuba.
Senator Nye Of North Dakota. in
troduced resolution asking federal
trade commission to declose nature
Of propaganda" favoring packers
consent decree modification.
Senate ratified intern a tional
treaty intended to prevent import
embargoes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
Americans Hurt AS
Chinese Crew Riots

MANILA, Sept. 20.-tFl-Eight
persons. including two Americans
and one Filipino customs inspector
and fiv eChinese we're injured IN
a riot that began here today when
members of the Chinese crew OF the
British steamer Tasca- lsa tried TO
fight their way ashore.
Swarming over the side OF the
vessel, the Chinese attacked the
customs inspectors with knives and
clubs. The riot was quelled when
two companies Of military police
and civilian police reserves were
called into action. None Of the
eight persons were seriously injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

Case is acid-proof. Passes the tamous Us
Army Vibranon Test. Case tested sEalrst
shorrs and electrical leakaEe nnc-r ec.COc
volts. Extremely low 10 p-ice. yer Eua-an-
teed for two wars >fzcs COZ al cafs-Hte
saving on eaeh size Allowance for your old
battery. no charge tor FnstzilinB- &c the
RIVERSIDE DE axe rodsv'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

tSpeclaI 20 Tie f1tIdIu
MISSION, Sept. 20.-Fire Chief
Ross A. Marcus has been busy since
school opened organizing and per-
fecting junior fire companies from
bows Of the senior and junior
classes.
Chief Marcus will give the boys
n thorough course Of training
which will prepare them to fill the
ranks in the regular fire depart
menC.
The fire key rate viii be lowered
for the school as q result OF these
young companies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

for rrOuble-free winfer diving. Buy the
RIVERSIDE De Luxe. Save nearly half the
pnce OF Others. Same rated electrical sire
as battery originally furnished with your
car: yer has half again as much cold-weather
poarfr- because Of new plate-hllinR ON
pound. Uses only finest cedar separzfors-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
Banquet Planned For
Mission c. of {,
Especial to The Herald

MISSION, Sept. 20.-A big ban
uuet and get-together is planned for
the members Of the local chamber
of commerce, and all other interest
ed citizens, according to A. B.
Ewing, secretary. the affair to be
held next Tuesday evening in the
basement of the First Methodist
church.
e. II. Whitehead Of San Antonio
will be the main speaker, and
nothing Is being spared in the lire
Of music and other entertainment
features in order 70 make the meet
ing interesting.
About 200 people are expected to
be present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

NEW YORK-Now II can be told
about "a dinner of horrors" at the
White House. Mrs. Coolidge makes
revelations in the American Maya
zine. Hot soup melted some tempo
rary dental work of one Of those
faultlessly attired officers in gold
lace, a chair broke under a distin-
guished guest and O chimney
caught fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20-P-Ef-
forts or the prosecution to prove
Mrs. Lois Pantages. wife of Alexan-
der Pantages. vaudeville impressario.
was intoxicated when her automo-
bile collided with a a driven By
,Juro Rokumoto. last June and
the death OF the japanese a few
davs later was q direct result OF the
accident approached q climax to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
COTTON sPTNnLE 5ouRs

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-fT-
The census bureau announced to-
day that active cotton spindle hours
for August totaled 8.l29.923 9i4
compared with 7,744,2 43, 1863 for
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
COOLIDGE EN- ROUTE
SOUTH ON SPECIAL
Will Deliver Address Dedicat-
ing Box Singing Tower at
Mountain Lake, Fla.

President and Mrs. Coolidge left
Washington by special train this after
noon for Mountain Lake, Fla, where
the President will deliver an address
tomorrow at 3:45 o'clock, dedicating a
bird sanctuary and singing tower. estab-
lished there by Edward W. Box
The presidential party will remain
only a few hours at Mountain Lake
and then start the return trip to Wash
ington, where it is due to arrive Sat-
urday evening.
Accompanying the President and Mrs
Coolidge are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
H. williams of Boston. Everett Sanders,
secretary to the President; Col. Osmun
Latrobe, military aid to the President
Capt. Wilson Brown. naval aid Col
James F. Coupal, the White House
physician: E. C. GeisSer, the Presidents
stenographer, and group of newspaper
correspondents.
1t has been announced that the Pres
ident's speech will be broadcast by Sta
ton WRC. Washington. with the CO.
operation of Station WRUF, which Is
operated by the University Of Florida,
at Gainesville.
Although the President passed through
Florida on his way to and from the PAM
American Conference at Havana a year
ago, this will be his first official visit
to that State
After the dedicatory exercises al the
bird sanctuary tomorrow, the President
and Mrs. Coolidge will go to the Box
home nearby for tea and short rest.
There will be an informal dinner, after
which the presidential party will leave
for Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
STATE-U. s. DRYL|NK
IS URGED BY DORAN
Administrators Told to Push
Plan for Cooperation
in Enforcement.

A new policy of eliciting cooperation
of State governors and law-enforcement
officers for enforcement of prohibition
has been laid down by Prohibition Com
missioner James NJ. Doran
Following his return from Minnesota,
where he recently attended a confer
ence called by Gov. Christianson of that
State, DR.. Dorau has written to all pro-
hibition administrators throughout the
country authorizing them to give early
attention TO developing more mutually
helpful relation with State officials and
enforcement agents.
The conference at st. Paul was so
successful, DIR. DOran said today, that
ne believes similar movements in other
States VIII be OF great practical help in
law enforcement
Asks Helpers to Push Move.
The Federal administrators for pro-
hibitiOn were told by DIR. Doran in his
special instructions to set aside q sub
stantial portion of their time and at
tentlOn to pushing this matter to a sue
cesSful conclusion.
At the st. Paul conference, DR.. Doran
said. an agreement was reached where
by the State and local enforcement Of
Ulcers would take over more of the
smaller cases and throw them into the
State courts. This. he thinks, will be a
great assistance in relieving pressure on
the Federal courts.
The Federal forces, under the agree
mer1t. now will be able to concentrate
more intenSively on violations of an
intercounty and interstate character.
Gov. Christensen bad called together
his State officials and all local law en-
forcement ~sofhcerS. such as county
sherlFsE county attorneys, police chiefs
.a1lcT others, for conference, to which
also were invited for the first time the
Federal officers. including the prohibi-
ton administrator. S. b. Qvale. and DIR.
Doran. In addition to these officers,
former Representative Andrew j. Vol
stead of that State was present.
Hopes 1t Will Increase Understanding.
DR.. Doran is hopeful that his latest
orders to prohibition administrators will
result in increased understanding and
cooperation between Federal and local
forces to enforce the law. especially in
those States which have dry laws with
teeth in them.
Whether or not the movement re-
suits in further State conferences. such
as held in St. Paul, DR.. Doran intends
to follow up his instructions to prohi-
bition administrators to find out what
they are accomplishing, based on the
pattern set at ST.. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
MERGER OF<CHURCHES
GETS CONFERENCE OK.
Consolidation Favored by Presby-
4terian and Methodist Epis-
copal Delegations.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, January 31.-Defnite
agreement that the Presbyterian and
Methodist Episcopal Churches should
consolidate was reached here yesterday
at conference of clerical and lay rep
reSentatives of the two denominations.
The meeting passed a resolution
recognizing the organic unity of the two
churches and appointed two joint COM
mittees to consider questions of policy,
doctrine, administrative work and prop
erty interests of the two organizations
The committees will study questions
assigned to them and make full re-
ports to the joint merger committee.
Representatives of each denomination
expressed great satisfaction over the
results of their deliberations
It was pointed out, however, that
final consummation of the merger cam
not occur before 1882, since whatever
action is taken by the joint merger COM
mittee would have to bc approved by
the Methodist General Conference
which does not meet until that year
The consolidation would unite 4,00C, 200
Methodists and 100000 Presbyterians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Mothers Battle
Over Culture or
Play for Children
Vim and Vigor Lures One
Group as OtherBand
Spurns Fun.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON. ILL.,, January 3l-
Whether a child needs more Mozart or
marbles, more Haydn or more hide-'n-
seek. divided the 200 mothers of the
Central Council of Evanston School
Clubs today.
Il suggest" suggested Mrs. Oliver
Aspegren, president, at yesterday S
meeting. that the children have
orchestras and give concerts after school
hours
1t was an innocent enough remark
but it precipitated debate, the end of
which is not yet.
Mrs. Ferdinand Johnson got the floor.
This everlasting culture business. -
she said. already is overburdening our
children. Radio concerts. orchestra
concerts, children's theaters, classical
Neutrality-suspicious. this and culture tilat
The place for a child after school is
out playing-and don't mean playing
in an orchestra. either"
AAS HoSVtp was Oi. OIlc group OI
mothers held that culture was grand
and that even too much of it wouldn't
be half enough. This group looked upon
marbles, pom-pom, pullaway and
follov-the-leader as hangovers from an
era when children didn't know any
better.
The other group held that Brahms,
Beethoven and Bach, while undoubtedly
gentlemen of genius and all that sort
of thing, could not hope to compete for
a place in the children's hearts against
leap frog. tag and tug-o'-war. Vim.
vigor and vitality was the motto of this
faction.
The mothers finally decided -a-<eom-
mittee should investigate and report
on what their children should do after
school .is~eut. The children, being the
ones who must eventually suffer or
otherwise. are in Quandary. Some of
them are having their skates sharpened;
some others are rosining their bows,
,contemplatively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
WOMEN'S ENDURANCE FLYING
RECORD BROKEN BY GIRL, IL
Up More Than 13 Hours,
Flying in Biting Wind.
Lands at Night.
Has to Be Lifted From Plane.
Father at Field as
She DesCendS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
mitchell FIELD, N. Y, January 81
--Elinor Smith 17-year-old flying flap
per-" today established an endurance
flying record for women of 13 hours, Is
minutes and As seconds.
She broke by hour, 5 minutes and
IS seconds the record established jan
uary l, by Miss Bobby Trout of Cali
fornia.
Taking off in an open cockpit plane
at 2:17:10 yesterday afternoon Miss
Smith spent the lonely hours cruising
over the Long Island flying fields, vary
ing her routine but once by trip over
lower Manhattan. She landed at
1888 SIS this morning.
Warmly clad in heavy flying suit
and with her face protected by a
chamois mask she apparently suffered
no Ill effects from the biting winds. A
red nose was the only sign of the battle
she had fought with the elements on
one of the coldest nights of the Winter
She had to be lifted from her plane
by field attendants. Her legs were stiff
from having been forced to remain
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
BYRD CREW RUSHES
To UNLOAD SHIPS
Breaking of Ice Delays Work
at Edge of Barrier in
Bay of Whales.
BY RUSSELL OWEN.

BY Wireless to The Star and the New York
Times.
BAY OF WHALES, Antarctica, jan
uary 3I.-Today was one of hard work
for every member of the expedition to
make up the loss of our dock. The ships
are moored alongside the low barrier
edge which rises here only to the level
OF the Bolling's bridge and unloading is
being rushed as fast as possible to get
the three-motored Ford plane, one of
our heaviest and bulkiest pieces of
equipment, out of the hold before we
have to move. Condr. Byrd has been
on the Eleanor Boiling all day super
vising the work and the crew has made
remarkable progress
Supplies for Wild's party of Mawson's
expedition were landed in this way on
the Shackleton ice shelf, and Byrd has
been quick to seize similar opportu-
nifty.
Supplies Moved Back.
All materials are being moved back
along the trail nearly mile so that
they may be picked up later on and
hauled to the base. The Fokker will be
TAXED inland in few minutes and her
motor is now turning. An endless block
and fall has been rigged ashore again
ana as fast as load is put on the Sleds
they are run inland by, the winch and
then picked up by the dog teams.
After the dock broke yesterday the
ship drifted out in the bay and work
went on unloading into the New York,
while the Boiling at slow speed headed
back Tor the barrier. Brown. her cap
tain. went south of the low portion
OF the barrier and then slowly turned
so as to bring his ship alongside and
have the New York outside. The wind
swung his stern out bit as he slowly
edged In. and when the ship reached
the barrier he was almost nose on to
it. The bow was held against the wall
OF the barrier and men jumped down
ashore and dragged ice anchors far
inland and buried them. Then the
stern of the Boiling was warped
around and she is lying against the
barrier now, moving up and down only
few inches In the barely perceptible
swell. :.
Smooth Sea Aids.
If this smooth sea lasts few hours
and the wind continues light the hard
est part of the unloading should be
completed.
The breakup of the bay ice came
yesterday as a result. of the heavy
swell of the night before. In q few
hours 1t cracked into small cakes as
far as the first big pressure ridge over
which the dog teams used to pass and
that trail over which so much good
sledging work was done is now going
out to sea in a thousand pieces. We
have even seen some of the flags used
to make the trail marching by on
cakes of ice. The bay is full of small
bergs, also, which have broken off to
the south and north of us, and we
have several times seen that interest
ing phenomena, the calving, or birth,
of an iceberg.
(Copyrisht. 1929. by the New York. Times
Co. and the st. Louis Post-Dispatch. All rights
for publication reserved throughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
BANDIT SLAIN, OFFICER
is SHOT IN GUN BATTLE
RAdio Bulletin Warns Police in
Cruising Car to Capture Pair
in Taxicab.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT. January 3l.-A bulletin
broadcast from the police radio station
last night warning cruising police cars
to watch for two bandits in a taxicab
resulted in the fatal shooting of one of
the pair in gun battle and the wound
ing of a policeman.
The dead man was believed to be Har-
lin Vance. 81. of Detroit. The policeman
shot is John Lockridge. 28.
Police were placed on the trail of the
bandits by an 11-year-old boy. Steven
Thomas, who slipped out a side door
while the men were holding up Theo-
dore Artopolides in his drug store. The
men, after taking $35 and a pad of ex-
press company checks. fled to a taxicab
waiting outside. The boy obtained its
number and reported to police.
About 10 minutes later. having been
told of the robbery through their port
able receiving set. officers In a police
cruiser car saw the cab and pursued
When it ran into blind street the oc-
cupants opened fire on their pursuers.
One escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
DOVER FEARS TUNNEL.

DOVER, England. January 81 C4).-
Dover views with apprehension the re-
vival by the government of the project
of tunnel under the Channel to con-
meet England and France.
1T would mean the ruin of the
town." declared the harbor board regis
trar. The bulk OF cross Channel steamer
services run to and from Dover. Mayor
Russell said there was no disposition in
Dover to hinder the scheme, and that
the townspeople took some comfort in
viewing the harbor extensions now in
progress in order to handle the Kentish
coal export trade. which they believed
would eventually be revived.