davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30

Who am VII what nationally
b~roadcastsd address did I make last
June? In what kind Of work am I
engaged
Whist IN "A n~arrhiieh-
How is the i~ntelliouence ouotient
If an individual determined?
What ala Napoleon I call EnElard7
zone man esteemeth one day
above another: another esteemeth
every dav alike. Let every man be-
fully persuaded in His own mind"
Where Is this passage found in the
Biblef
Today in the Past
On this day, IN 1855. en- attempt
Cd assassination upon President
Jackson vas made by Richard Law
renee Ht Warrington, m. XII.
Todsy'B Horoscope
Persons horn on this day are very
s0ciahla and hoEritahle. They are
eager N know and understand Ill ~
life.
A Daily Thought
LET flatterv. the hhndmaid oFthe
vices. ~ far removed ffrom friend
Ehfpl.F Cicero.
Answers to Foregoing Questions
4. Claude r.. Bowers. keynote
speech at Che democratic national
\ convention, newspaper.
2. Water line.
q. nv dividing the mertal age by
tha chronological age
4. "Perifidious Albion"
! 3. Romans xiv. 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-Iohn Barry
more. any onell tell you. is a caus-
tic guy. His pet aversion Is a per-
son who CUISINES over him. and he al
ways squelches them ~viciously. He
considers press agents another low
form Of astral life Gas who doesn't?).
and once discharged his exploiter
with this cruel mounting.
Get outI | am only interested in
magnates and women. and you are
neither"
INCIDENTALLY
Then there was the time. after "A
performance OF Peter Ibbetson."
during which the scenery kept fall
inE down. His leading lady. Con-
stanc Collier. came ~ him and fIut-
tered.
"oh, Mr.. Barrymore! Wasn't II
simply wonderful II there i such
a thing az q spirit coming back. then
7 know Du Maurier was here to-
night"
IF he was" Erumblsd the star.
he got hit On the hss6."
OF ALL CRACKS.
To hear some Of his admirers
argue It. Grover Whalsn X New
York's best police commissioner since
Barnum.
NEW YEAR VERSE
For g. l.. RI
This ia a prayer. my ovn dear heart.
Spun from the threads ot yester-
day
And we shall whisper II each hour
10 spirit evil thoughts away.
When bitter words cone plunrinr
down
The rocky paths ar Temper land.
Well count the beads Of Tolerance
And cling to Reasons blessed
hand -.
or when Loves fear IL maEnified
In Doubts false mirror. We shall
pray.
Belief must overshsdow all
Did We not learn this yesterday
Forgiveness wears = timeless crown
And Faith brings Beauty IN her
train,
So yesterdays mistakes. my dear,
Are all tomorrow's gsini
-Juanita Clivette.
OF ALL THINGS!
II il Madeline Cameron's contribu-
ton, and deals with the linotyper
on a newspaper who made an aPpro-
pirate error while setting a story
about q nan who was seeking a di-
vorce. The line read: And the plain
tiff asked the court for a change o.
Venus"
NONSENSE
AL Klein would have YOU believe
that a Bronx bird store owner ed
vertised for 9 ventroloauist 70 off
ciate as parrot salesman.
y
THEN HE HUNG UP
The Blue Fator, 2 college mag
nov offers IL. but the New Yorker
peddled IL q year or % ago IL con
Germs the telephone company off
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-30

@ieee by Central Press Association. Inc.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
GEO. WHITES
SCANDALS
COMING

George Whites ninth edition oi
Scandals" following a successful
seasons run on Broadway, will
open a weeks engagement at
Polls Theater on Sunday night,
February "a.
The original Broadway cast in
tact will be seen here, including
Ann Pennington, Harry Richman,
Willie and Eugene Howard, Fran.
ces Williams, Tom Patricola, Rose
Perfect. Bernice and Emily, Dolly
Gilbert, Arthur Page, Mabel Hill,
Florence Robinson. James Carly,
Georgia Lerch, Fred Lyons, Belle
Osborn, a Russell Markert dance
unit, Lois Eckhart, Peggy Mosely,
Arthur Cardinal, and 100 George
White beauties.
The new Scandals" was pre-
pared by the same quintet of
authors and composers who made
last years edition one of the
brightest and most successful re-
yues in the series, B. q. DeSylVa,
Lew Brown. Ray Henderson, Will
liam X. Wells, and the talented
George White himself.
Matinees will be given on Thurs
day and Saturday The produe-
tion is in two acts and % scenes.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
NANCY CARROLL
IS COMING
ALONG

Nancy Carroll, the New York
show girl, whose part in
"Chicag go" brought her fame in
Hollywood. has completed her
cycle of success and has returned
to Manhattan. She is cast as
the ingenue lead in George Ban.
croft's current starring vehicle,
THE Wolf of Wall Street." a
Paramount 100 per cent all-talk-'
ing picture. which is the major
screen offering at the Earle
Theater this week.
1t was Miss CAROLS success in
the role of Roxy Hart, the pub
stage play Chicago" that first
brought her to the attention of
Hollywood's picture makers, who
saw her in a Los Angeles
Theater during the run of the
show From the role of Roxy,
she stepped into screen features
and then was chosen by Anne
Nichols for the part of Rosemary
in Paramounts perturbation of
"Abie's Irish Rose" Since that
performance she has played in
some of the biggest Paramount
pictures of the year.
Nancy's most recent picture
was Manhattan Cocktail" in
which she was featured with
Richard Arlen. Her part in
The Wolf of Wall Street." is
that of maid in the Bancroft
home; unusual in this case by
reason of the fact the maid of
.'The Wolf OF Wall Street" is
one of the principal players in
the case instead of being a minor
character.
The Wolf of Wall Street" was
directed by Rowland V. Lee from
a story and screen play by Doris
Anderson. Baclanova, Paul
Lukas and others play in sup
port of Bancroft and Miss Carroll
and are also heard as well as
seen.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
ED WYNN HAS
PEEPED INTO
HISTORY

Ed Wynn, "The Perfect Fool"
now starring in George Whites
musical comedy success, Man
haitian Mary" opening at Polls
Sunday night, is trying to secure
an authentic line on the history
of musical comedy in America.
His researches among chroniclers
of the American stage have re-
vealed to him the fact that his
torians have either paid scant
attention to anything except the
drama in connection with this
country's theatricals, or there was
SO little entertainment Of the
lighter musical variety in Uncle
Sans domain in the days OF
long ago, that there was com
paratively little to record regard
ing such productions.
while an occasional opera
seems to have been imported
from Europe in the first half of
the last century," observed this
popular comedian, in speaking
of his findings to date, the
chronicles of theatrical history
seem to have found little also but
the spoken pay ConeuSS, uIdAhds
and tragedies-to attract their at
tention during that period. This
is emphasized by the fact that
theatrical historians make a big
splurge over the coming to
America of Lydia Thompson
British Blondes, an organization
of high-class burlesquers. and the
production of 1.-The Black Crook"
and similar musical concoctions
by the Kiralfys during the ten
of fifteen year period following
the civil war.
1T was not until after this
period that light opera became a
vogue, with the importation OF
offenbach, Millocoker, Won Suppe
and others. American also origi-
mated form of musical entertain
ment in the farce comedies with
songs and dances, featuring such
teams as Donnelly and Girard,
Evans and Hoey, Hallen and
Hart, Monro and Rice, Harrigan
and Hart, the Daily Family, Rus
sells Comedians, the early Hoyt
farces and many others.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
CONRAD NAGLE
BEGAN In
STOCK

Conrade NageI. who plays lead
with Dolores Costello in THE
Redeeming Sim the Warner
Bros. melodrama of the Partisan
underworld, the latest Vitaphone
special, now playing at the Met
ropolitan Theater, was born in
Keoukuk, Iowa, on March Is,
1897. His father was pianist
and composer. Conrad was edu-
Gated at Highland Park Col
lege, in Des Moines, his first
stage appearance being in the
Peerless Stock Company when II.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
STOCK SEASON
GETS EARLY
START

Earlier than any similar organi-
zation ever started its season in
Washington, the National Theater
Players will begin their fifth suc-
cessive spring and summer sched-
ule Of repertoire in the National
Theater on Monday evening, Feb
ruary 18. In the event that the
National Theater Players season
runs well up into the last weeks
Of September. this win undoubtedly
create a record in local theatricals.
When the curtain goes up on
the first play, S. e. Cochran,
manager OF the National Theater
Players, has chosen as the initial
Offering "This Thing Called Love"
the Washington theater going
public will have a chance to see
what would ordinarily be a road
show. Edwin Burke's comedy,
This Thing Called Love-" was
booked here for presentation dur
ing the regular theatrical season;
but things being what they are In
the booking offices Of Broadway,
EOOu LO1 lullE D1OdEiib ~ abOuN AAioh
the National Theater Players will
be the first stock company in
America to present Burke's come
dy, which deals with an excrutiat-
ingly funny aspect of the mar.
riage problem.
In the organization that comes
to the National next week, there
are a new leading lady and a
new leading man; respectively,
Miss Mary Newton and Wilfred
Lytel1. Miss Newton has won
laure1s in Cincinnati. where she
was hailed by the critics as one Of
the most popular leading women
ever to grace the board in that
city. Wilfred Lytell. brother Of
Bert Lytell, stage and screen
star, has had training in West
Coast productions and comes with
a record Of past achievements
equalled by no other leading man
of his age in America.
Some of the ''old standbys" will
be back with the company-notablv
Mrs, Adelaide Hibbard. Charles
Hampden, and Helen Wallace.
There is a new ingenue, Miss
Nancy Baker. and a new juvenile.
Freddy Sherman. all Of whom
come highly recommended.
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
Safe Cracking Actor

William Haines, star OF alias
Jimmy Valentine" now playing at
Loew's Columbia. should be an
experienced safe cracker by this
time. In his newest M-G-M pro
duction. he opens no less thar
three safes. all in different and
startling manner. Very educa
tionali
The Washington times., 1929-02-09
Atmospheric Scenes

Hundreds of soldiers in canton.
ments; scores of chorus girls in
backstage scenes. Such is the
variety of atmospheric background
in 1.-THE Shopworn Angel" Para
mounts sound and talking pic.
ture, now playing at Loew's
Palace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-14
Caddy Tournament
is Begun Saturday

Fifteen aspiring Brownsville
Country club caddies teed off this
morning for the first play in the
tournament which will last four
weeks.
This is the second tourney Of its
kind recently and the youths are
enthusiastic over the event. Rob-
ert Champion, who went to the
quarter-finals in state junior tour
nament held in San Antonio, car
ried off honors in the first event.
The pairings this morning were:
Glenn Cherry and Archie Hooper,
Ed Harrison and Harvey Nuckles,
Pete Pelache, Jr., and 3. Bowman,
Robt. Champion and Francis Ko-
walsh, Louis Peckstein drew a bye,
Z. Kowalski and Henry Saldana.
Huck Harrison and VIM. Escalantc
and Henry Bowman and IsIdr0
Perez.
The caddies will play each Satur-
day morning for the next three
weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-14
BLACK SENSATION,
SWIMMING IN HEAD
Man Says Constipation Was
Wearing Him Out. But Black
Draught Brought Relief.

Lake City. Fla-Mr. =. E. McKin-
ney. Of 8 South Columbia Street.
this city. says:
Il cannot remember a time, In the
last twenty years. when I haven't
had Black Draught in my home. or
in my fathers home.
For q while I thought I wouldn't
take anything. and that maybe I
could wear out the headaches. but I
found they were wearing me out.
IF 7 got conStipeted. I would get
dizzy and have swimming in my
head, and everything would get
black. ! would have very severe
headaches.
II found that Black Draught
would relieve this. and * when I
Zee. the very first symptoms, ! take
R&Lck-Draught, and now I don't
have the headache any more.
"I take Black-D raught when I feel
D tightness IN the chest. and q
bIoat1ng after meals. A few doses
Of Black-DrauEht relieve me of this.
Il am a firm believer in Black
DraughE and after using It for
twenty years I am satisfied TO
continue"
Over O million packages sold q
month. Price 25e and 81. s..,cs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-14
EDDIE COLLINS LAST OF
MACK WORLD SERIES STARS
WHO TRIMMED CUBS In 1910

Graw characterized as the hes.
world series player I ever saw
Now he Is field manager for Connie
Mack and eligible 10 take his reg
ular place In the game if necessary.
Nineteen years have slipped BIZ
since the Athletics and the Cubs
tangled in a world series. for II was
in the fall Of 1910 that Mack led
one Of his greatest teams into bat
tie for the baseball championship
OF the universe.
OF all the band that sent the late
Frank Chance and others Of the
Cub machine Keeling into defeat.
Collins is the only one who remains
as an active combatant in the bat
ties to cOme.
Now. as captain OF the Mackmen.
he plays q minor role 50 far as the
public is concerned, his time spent
on the bench or the coaching lines.
Conceding that the Athletics have
won the American league race, Col
Inns glides into hts seventh world
series as the last OF the Mohicans,
the only remnant of an old guard
that has either died or surrendered
Five Of these world series adven-
lures ne will have known as a mem
Der Of the Athletics. Twice lie
played under the colors OF Chicago
when a member OF the White S0x.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-14
Courthouse Golf
Tourney Changed

The courthouse golf tournament
now faces revision for the third
time.
At first II. -. Seaeo and M. r..
Hall began playing out a tourna-
ment. Other golfers protested, say
ing more Of the courthouse clique
should play. The tourney was re-
vised and thrown open to all COM
ers. Dates we're set and other rules
set out by the country club golfing
committee. Again only Seag0 and
Hall entered
IL Is now proposed that these two
call off play and throw It open
Sunday with one i3-hole play. Rob-
in Pate. Milton West, Sam Bell and
Judge A. ". Kent are the other pos
sible entries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-14

TEXASPENNANT
Victory Over Lowly Expor-
tiers Puts Championship
ship in the Bag

IL is possible today TO proclaim
Wichita Falls champion Of the sec-
ond half of the Texas league rae
without inserting a single If" The
Gallowaymen galloped in under
wraps by trimming Beaumont, 8 to
1. yesterday while Shreveport. their
most obstinate pursuer, was stopped
by rain.
Three full games out front. the
north countrymen could drop both
their remaining games with the
Shippers and finish on top. AS two
OF their number. Bennett and Lapan.
are in the thick Of a four-cornered
fight for league batting honors. how
ever, the Exporters may expect no
mercy today and tomorrow.
Interest now centers upon the
play-off, TO open Wednesday at
Wichita Falls. The Dallas Steers.
first half champions. have been
idling for several days. saving their
steam for the vital five-game series.
the winner Of which will meet
Birmingham. Southern association
titlist, In the Dixie series.
The Steers opened their final Sc
ries with Waco with an 8 TO 4 VIC
tory. Frasier BANKED the Cublets
for the first five innings, then was
Ierked in favor OF Glazner.
Pierce's single scored Cox in the
tenth to give the Panthers a 5 TO 4
triumph over the Bluffs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-14
MACKS READY
TO CINCH FLAG
Browns and Indians Stage
Hot Race For Third
Place

The gaunt form OF Cornelius Nc
Gillicuddy. familiar figure IN base
ball wars Tor forty years and more,
stands ready again to lead a trium-
plant force In search Of world SER
les gold.
"A victory over the White Sox ) 10
2 at Shibe Park yesterday, a. the
Yankees lay idle in rain, brought
the House OF Mack to within two
games Of certain victory.
The Yankees darkened their sta
dunn on a technical charge Of rain,
building up "a double header for to-
day, and the Senators noSed out the
Indians 4 to 3. The Red 6ox and
the Tigers had an open date.
The clinching of the National
league pennant by the Cubs was
postponed yesterday when the re-
juvenated Phillies weathered a
ninth-inning assault 10 win. 2 to Q,
and the second-place duel OF the
Pirates and the Giants was halted
by rain at Forbes Field.
The Pills remained within half
a game Of the birthplace Robins,
who defeated Cincinnati q to 2.
Ct. Louis assaulted the Braves for
two victories. 3 TO 2, and 5 70 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-14
SHREWD RAY MORRISON TO
PRESENT SOPHOMORE BACKS
FOR CONFERENCE TOPONDER

DALLAS. Sept. 14.-lP,-Unless
those who profess familiarity with
the astute Raw MOrrison'S plans
merely think they are, the South
ern Methodist University backfield
this a will comprise one of the
bodest experiments in southern
conference history.
The Ponies ground gaining de-
partment. they say, will be COM
posed Of three sophomore filters and
a husky junior. Further. the same
observers say, Coach Morrison plans
to make the conference sick OF his
sophomores for the next three sea-
sens,
II is seldom that one first-year
man can break into a conference
teams backfieid as a regular. For
three to have the inside track prob
ably is unprecedented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-14
SURTEES DRIVES
HIS SCORPIONS
Fessenden Eases Off And
Dismisses Eagles Until
Monday

Coach Calvin Surtees continued
to push the Brownsville junior col
lege gridders at top speed Friday
while Coach Douglas Fessenden
eased off a bit with the Eagle high
school squad. The Eagles were CIV
en- only a light workout at running
plays and tackling and then were
released until Monday.
Surtees is trying to whip his
squad into shape for their game
Sept. rs with San Benito high. The
collegians have been out only two
days.
Coach Raymond Plato had a
small group out for his b" team.
He aid not have enough players on
hand for Scrimmage.
Additional players are turning
out each day and 1t is expected that
80 or 80 boys will be on the three
various squads before school has
gotten into full swing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-14

Lyford.
Nov. s.-stuart Place Csite unde-
cided).
Nov. l5.-Brownsville b" Csite
undecided.
stuart Place
Oct. 4-Brownsville b at
Brownsville.
Oct. San Benito juniors at
Stuart Place.
oct. ls.-Rio Hondo at Stuart
Place.
oct. 25.-Open.
Nov. lei Jardin at FL Jardin.
Nov. 8-Lyford at Stuart Place.
Nov. l5.-St. Joseph's at Stuart
Place.
Nov. 22.-El Jardin at Stuart
Place.
Nov. Eel Jardin at Stuart
Place.
Nov. 27.-san Benito Juniors at
San Benito.
San Benlto Juniors
Oct. 3.-Weslaco al Weslaco.
Oct. 10.-Stuart Place at Stuart
Place.
Oct. lila Feria 100 Founders
a. La Feria.
Oct. 24.-Weslaco at San Benito.
Oct. 2l.-La Feria 100 Founders
at San Benito.
Nov. a.. IL. 21.-Open.
Nov. 27.-Stuart Place at San
Benito.
La Feria $50 Founders
Oct. 9.-Lyford at La Feria.
Oct. l7.--San Benito juniors at
La Feria.
Oct. 3l.-San Benito Juniors al
San Benito.
Nov. Santa Rosa Juniors at
Santa Rosa.
Nov. 14.-Lyford at Lyford.
Nov. 20.-Santa Rosa juniors az
La Feria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-14
Hunter and Tilden
Again In Net Final

FOREST HILLS. N. ", Sept. IA.
-tPJ-Young America has Stormed
the tennis heights commanded by
a pair of aging veterans and failed.
The battle between Big Bill TIL
den and Francis IT. Hunter on the
one hand and the rising tennis gen.
Grafton on the other is over now
that these great old campaigners,
So and 80 years old, respectively,
have forged into the finals Of the
national singles championship. The
title match is this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-14
Ten Cities Compete
I'm Cupboard Races

SAN ANTONIO. Sept. 14-tF-
Cupboard motored speedsters from
10 cities viii compete az Medina
lake near here today and tomorrow
FOR $1,000 in cash prizes offered i'm
san AntoliO's second annual out
board motor boat regatta.
Houston leads the 0ut-of-town
entry list with III boats. and entries
are on hand from Shreveport. La.
Memphis. Tenn, Galveston. Dallas.
Corpus Christi Brownsville. New
Braunfels, Seguin, Edna. and San
Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-14
800 Expected to See
Eagles Play Corpus

Some 800 rabid Eagle fans are
expected TO entrain with the local
squad when they leave for Corpus
Christi for the first class "A" COM
petition In the institutions history
Oct. a.
The Missouri Pacific has arranged
for a special train. Many fans are
expected TO follow In automobiles to
witness the renewal Of the heated
rivalry between Brownsville and
Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-14

Members Of the backfield thus
nominated are Bob Gilbert. quarter
back; Bruce kaufman and Weldon
Mason. halfbacks; Ira Hopper, full
back. Hopper was the regular Mus
tang fullback last year. The other
three have limited their activities
to high school and freshman foot
ball, at which each was an out
standing performer.
Those who followed Gilbert
through three years of high school
and one year OF freshman football
here say he will be another Jerry
Mann, than which there can be no
more enthusiastic prediction from A
Mustang supporter. Gilbert, like
Mann. is Of the studious type; a
quick thinker and a real football
scholar. And he can do about ev-
erything equally well on a gridiron.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-14
Whitney Entry Is
Futurity Favorite

NEW YORK, Sept. 14-fE1-EiRht
owners failed to agree with the gem
eral racing public that the 100000
futurity M Belmont Park today was
a gift to Harry Payne Whitney and
his pair of crack two-year-olds,
Whichone and Boojum.
The octet of Whitney rivals sent
10 colts and f-lies 10 the barrier "a
match strides with the Whitney
duo. generally regarded as the fin
est American juveniles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-14
Sport
1S1antS
by Z;
:7ALAN J.0oUlD

Chick Evans golf future is now be-
hind him but the genial Chicagoan
showed at Del MBonte that he stills
packs a punch In his iron shots.
do you know this il my twenty
third national amateur tourna-
ment?" remarked Chick by way Of
proving he Is now one of the Old
Guard. why I was medalist 20
years ago and I was a semi-finalist
eight times before I firstly won for
the first time in 1916"
That was the year Of Bobby Jones
debut in the tournament at Merton,
Il recall Bobby's playing with
Eben Byers in the first round. ANY
time either hit a particularly bad
shot. they would toss the club away
In disgust.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-14
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN. Sept. l4.-Estab-
lishment Of a new haberdaShery here
Is announced by j. l.. Foraker. who
came here recently from Lima. Ohio.
Mr.. Foraker said that he has prac-
tically closed contract for a location,
and viii remodel the building. and
install his fixtures and order stock
at once.
He plans to carry a complete line
of goods for men. the store being as
well stocked as those in larger cities
Of the state, he said.
Mr.. Foraker has been coming to
the Valley off and on for several
years, and owns property here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-14
Equipment For San
Benito Park Arrives

T2FNNENI % AFTN IAWNN III
SAN BENITO. Sept. l4.-Play-
ground equipment for the Landrum
City park here. purchased by the
Lions club Of this city. has arrived,
and Is to he installed at the park.
The club was informed Of the ar
rival Of the equipment at its meet
ing Friday.
Rev. c. S. Mckinney spoke at the
meeting on The Search for Happi-
ness"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-14
MAN WITH
DIRK CARRYING FREE

A case against a man charging
that he was an alien and that he
carried a dirk was dismissed by
Justice OF the Peace Fred Kowal-
ski Friday morning.
The man was taken into custody
at a dance Thursday evening.