davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

FOR LOST ANIMALS. apply Animal Rescue
LEague. 3z9 Msryland ave: s.W. Main e089.
LOST.
CAMEO RING, August 8, noon. in ladies'
room Congressional Library. Reward. Adams
$500. 1883 Calvert st, NV,
CAT, gray and white Persian, last seen Mon
w.. II Sias :; cS:ss chase, Nd WiscohS
CERTIFICATE for 50 shares Of American
Brown 5ovsrt Electric Corp , ESswsra Apte.
EYEoLAssEs N mgltieoleTea Leather n ss:,;i
National 1928 before 5 O'clock.
ward. 1907 N. Cap. st. Potomac O269-W.
EYEGLASSES-shell frame; Saturday; in
or near Patent Once. Reward. Phone
FOUNTAIN PEN; between Warder st. end
Ssndea, mO xs moh &. reward, Aa
dress !. c. c.. Box SAL, Star ONCE. q
GLASSES. tortoise-shell, dark. Monday eve
ming. l4th, between q and New YORK ave;
Reward for return. Mr.. Schrot, newsstand
HANDBAG, brown leather; check book. per-
sohai cards and money: near giltmore Apis.
18th st. Liberal reward. Col. 7093.
tween Conn. ave. at N st. and Ambasssd dor
Thsater Keys on thin GOLD q eha Rar.l Re,
pl Telephone North 6033.
RINO-Diamond engagement ring. gold: be-
tween and pm, Tuesday. Reward. Cley.
sATCHEL,- small black. Containing nose
ane Bach ssss sn 5Ssd
Mr.: ,uDfpld, chsrry Valley, sailsson; ,ys.
Ciak.. W.: - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07
FOUND.

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescue
LEAgue. $40 Maryland ave. s.W. Main s088.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Doctor Found What Is Best
for Thin, Constipated People

AS family doctor at Month
cello, Illinois, the whole human
body, not any small part of it.
was DR.. Caldwell's practice. More
than half his calls" were on
women, children and babies
They are the ones most often
sick. But their illnesses were
usually Of a minor nature-colds,
fevers, headaches, biliousness-
and all of them required first a
thorough evacuation. They were
cOnStipated.
In the course Of his At years
practice Che was graduated from
Rush Medical College back in
1879 he found a good deal of
success in Slch cases with a pre-
Scription of his own containing
simple laxative herbs with pep
sin. In 1892 he decided to use this
formula in the manufacture of a
medicine to be known as DR..
CaldWell'S Syrup Pepsin. and in
that year his prescription was
first placed on the market.
The preparation Immediately
had as great a success in the drug
stores as it previously had in his
private practice. Now, the third
generation is using it. Mothers
are giving it to their children
who were given it by their moth
ers. Every second of the working
day someone somewhere is going
into a drug store to buy it. Mil
lions of bottles of DR.. CaldWell's
Syrup Pepsin are being used a
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Indian, Y, Takes
Warpath as Law
Holds Daughter
Sherman Charging Hawk,
Who Fought at Custer
Massacre, Millionaire.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March sherman
Charging Hawk, 72-year-old Indian
brave, who fought with Sitting Bull at
the Custer massacre, is on the Warpath
again.
He arrived in Chicago today prepared
to sound his war whoop in every court
in the State if necessary to obtain the
release of his daughter Inez, 10, from
the House of the Good Shepherd, where
she is held as ward of the Juvenile
Court.
He is somewhat better prepared to
cope with paleface customs than he was
when he roamed the prairieS as a men,
Der of Sitting Bulls band. Then his
sole possessions were q loin cloth, a
blanket and tomahawk.
Today he is reputed twice a million
aire. His daughter IneZ is his sole
heir. Inez was placed in the House of
the Good Shepherd two years ago by
her mother, who is separated from her
Indian husband. The mother. at the
time, claimed the girl was incorrigible.
Last week Chicago judge ruled she
must remain in the home until she
was 81.
Charging Hawk cannot understand
that at all. He hurried back from WASH
ington, where he went to negotiate for
the sale of some of his oil lands in
Oklahoma. to battle for the freedom of
his daughter.
Attorneys he has retained were unde-
cided today whether to apply for
writ of habeas corpus in the State Su-
preme Court, or to carry the action
into Federal Court. on the ground that
IneZ. being of Indian parentage, is
ward of the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
CO[ORFUL BLOND
AL|B|S FOR MOURN
"LuIu-Lou" RoIfe Denies
Companion Took Part in
Gang Massacre.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, March 1.-The crimson
picture of seven dead men painted in
blood on a garage floor two weeks ago
had superimposed upon its ugly outlines
today the slim, smart beauty of LULU
Lou Rolfe, Jack McGurns blond
alibi."
McGurn was in Jail. held without
charge in the massacre case: SO was
Rocco Fanelli who surrendered yes
terday. But "Lulu-Lou' Rolfe, held in
the women's quarters of the police sta
ton. was the most picturesque person.
ality among the only persons thus far
arrested in connection with the seven
murders.
Louise Rolfe, %, mother of 5-year-old
Bermuda Rolfe, who lives with her
grandmother, is not the mother type
She is modiSh sophisticated. slender and
beleWeled. She wore a squirrel coat
when arrested with McGurn in a suite
at the Hotel Stevens Wednesday. Her
dress was of black crepe, with modish
collar of white lace and touches of
white at the wrists. A rope of imitation
pearls. with which she toyed while
being interviewed. hung from her neck.
To say that McGurn was mixed up in
the Valentine day gang massacre is. to
Louise Rolfe. ridiculous To say, as the
police have often enough. that McGurn
is the ace of gangster machine gunners
and "a tough boy with rod" doesn't
go 0 er with her
There is no attempt at pretense from
"Lulu-Lou" as to her relationship with
McGurn. They are not married, she
said. adding that she loved him.
They have gone about the country to-
gether for year or so, she said-Chi-
cago, Biloxi tin season. and Miami.
They were in Miami about Christmas"
Sure, We saw Al Capone. Not with
him, she was careful to add. Just
happened to be in the same town. IN
derstand?"
She smoked necessarily as she talked,
lighting one cigarette from another.
Her replies became brittle and her eyes
narrowed only when the questioning
took tack toward the gang murders.
Jack couldn't have had anything to
do with them" she said. I'VE were in
our hotel rooms all that day. If you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Blondes Blush Hotter Than Brunette's
Scientist Says as Chlorine Face Reddens

Quoted the demonstration. recorded the
blush at e-hundredths of a de-
gree. Fahrenheit
The measurement is made by noting
the amount of heat radiated from the
cheeks when emotion sends the blood
rushing into them.
Miss Aliens blush was classified as a
Slight" one, scarcely sufficient to
deepen the color of the cheeks. DR.
Free said in series of tests a wide
range of temperature changes had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

been noted in bushes, some readings
showing 100 times as much actual rise
in temperature as others.
The bushes of blondes. he said, were
hotter than those of brunettes.
PhOto-radio transmission, artificial
lightning of 100000 volts, new cutting
alloy. the hardest substance known ex-
cept diamonds, and motion pictures of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

don't believe me. ask the floor clerks.
Nothing gets by them. If we had gone
out they'd have known it,
Police PLANNED to charge McGurn
with murder today to defeat move to
free him under habeas corpus action be-
gun yesterday. 1t was not certain what
police planned in the case of Fanelli,
who walked into detective headquarters
and inquired If anybody there wanted
to see him. Police declared he had been
identified.
Four men are still sought AS members
of the gang that did the actual shoot
ing. Three of these were understood to
be Stanley Novak, Danny VALID and
Rocco BelcaStro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

It's great success is based on
merit, on repeated buying, on one
satisfied user telling another.
There are thousands of homes in
this country that are never with
out a bottle of DR.. CaldWell's
Syrup Pepsin, and we have got
ten many hundreds of letters
from grateful people telling us
that it helped them when every
thing else failed. Every drug
store sells DR.. CaldWell's Syrup
PepSin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
By the Associated Press.

By the ASS0CIattd FTtSS.
NEW YORK. March An instru-
ment SO sensitive it can measure the
blush of a Broadway chorus girl is one
of the achievements of science during
the last year.
In one of the series of demonstrations
arranged by the American Institute,
Miss Joanna Allen of a musical show.
sat before device resembling small
automobile horn, and blushed. DR.. E. E.
Free, chemical authority, who con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

the motion Of the planet Jupiter and its
satellites we're exhibited.
Tableaux depicting the advancement
of science from the days of the alchem-
lists were interspersed among the demon
STATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01
Women to Wear Feathers.

Fashion in Europe DEGREES that
women shall wear feathers-not on
their heads. but in their clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

American automobiles are being used
as taxis in Warsaw, Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-01

Feathers are being mixed in vi
produce an unusually soft yarn.
OF ostrich feathers are also woycl
wool for a new fabric for sports S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
HUGE MERGER
EASTERN Rail
Lines ASKED
Van Sweringen Inter-
ests File Application
To Acquire Ten
Trunk Lines

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-(P)-
Two attempts to bring about huge
scale railroad consultations in east
ern trunk line territory have been
initiated before the interstate COM
merce commission. The first was
that of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad which yesterday asked the
commission to approve steps 1t may
take TO expand its present system by
the acquisition of a half a score of
other trunk lines. The second came
today and was made by the Van
Sweringen interests.
Even the vast size Of the previous
railroad amalgamations projected
by the Cleveland group was exceed
ed in today's proposals. which
named for complete or partial con-
centration not only the several i'm
rortant rail systems commonly iden-
titled as Van Sweringen property.
but also a half score other lines,
some now owned by hostile and op-
posing railroad organizations.
Specifically the commission was
asked 10 find that the public inter-
est would allow the grouping or
unification" of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad main Van Swerin-
zen stem. with the Erie. nickel nlate.
Pere Marquette. and Hooking Valley
systems, ell now Van Sweringen
owned; while in addition should be
added the Wheeling and Lake Erie,
Continued on page twelve.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20

TO how the trip could be made In
the specified time. in view OF the
time ordinarily consumed In refuel-
ing.
Uses High Test Fuel
On each Of the five stops Ii be-
came known he will fill his tanks
with extra high test airplane fuel,
consisting OF IS per cent benzoi and
rs per cent aviation gasoline. In
stead OF using the ordinary slow
method OF pouring the gas In from
tins through funnel. Captain Eak-
er will have installed on the side
OF the cockpit the "hand-wobble'
pump. to which will be attached
q 200-foot hose. The latter will be
inserted into drums. from which
the gas will be dumped directly into
the tanks at the rate OF about 3j
gallons per minute.
As the motor OF his plane. "Th.
Pan-Ameican." will be kept run
ming while refueling. 1t is esti-
mated that hardly more than three
minutes will be consumed a eacE
landing. Information received here
was to the effect that In addition
TO the 70-gallon tank under the mo-
tor. the ship viii have a 50-gallon
tank built in he fuselage. The 45O-
horsepower motor will consume Ca
at the rate Of IS gallons an hour
While the ship, P-i2 mode
Boe.ng type pursuit plane. said tc
Continued on page seven-)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
.CREACER and
PARTY ARE TO
DENY CHARGES
G. 0. P. Heads Invited
To Appear Before
Committee Thurs
day, Feb. 28

Prominent Texas republicans will
be given an opportunity TO testify
before the senate committee now in
session hearing evidence on patron
age. Thursday, February %. ac-
cording 10 q telegram received We'd
nesday by r. b. Creager, this city.
national republican committeeman
from Texas.
The notification from Sen. Smith
w. Brookhart, chairman of the
committee conducting the probe, is
in answer TO a telegram OF protest
sent by Creager, in which charges
OF aSSe Sessment Of federal office hold
erS in Texas, is denied.
A witness who appeared before
the committee. also made charges
that he had been informed by a
former dry agent, that he had been
told by a negro. Creager had given
protection TO Dallas hotels in dry
raids, and IL was this charge Crea-
ger hotly denied IN his telegram TO
Brookhart, asking privilege TO be
heard before the committee.
Telegram From Brookhart
The telegram from Brookhart
stating arrangements had been
made for the Texan TO be heard at
10 o'clock on the morning OF Feb
ruary %, is as follows:
Your telegram of February l8
stating that you and T. p. Lee of
Continued on page twelveJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
Clue
TO MASSACRE
Statement Of Inform
ant Inplic ates
Policeman

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-CPD-The
enforcement agencies Of the United
States government. Cook county
and the city OF Chicago expressed
a united belief today that last
Thursdays mass murder of gang
sters was approaching solution.
A secret informant gave signifi-
cant information TO federal in
vestigetors last night. II lent cor
roborative color to the theory. first
expressed by a federal official
that Chicago police officers may
have had part In the sevenfold
Staying.
"Morgan's gang Cthe seven who
we're killed were members OF the
George Morgan crowd stole sl2 .OOf
worh OF policeman's liquor said
the informant, "and that's what
the shooting's all about"
He went into detail
The policeman who owned the
liquor has a partner and a sweet
heart. The girl runs a beauty shor
and the partner runs a roadhouse
northwest OF Chicago. The OFF,
Ger has q half interest In the road.
house.
Find the policeman who fit.
this picture, and you've got some
thing"
II was explained that the in.
formant had overheard a converse.
ton between the policeman and ths
Girl through a partitino OF ths
beauty shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
Students Hear
Senate Battle
On Fraternities

AUSTIN. Feb. Several
hundred students of the University
OF Texas last night attended hear
ing on the anti-fraternity bill be-
fore the senate committee on state
affairs.
Byron Shelton. president Of the
students association OF the Univer-
Sity. and III. r. Fletcher of Grand
Saline. a non-faternity man. spoke
for the Thomson bill which would
bar fraternities from the University
of Texas.
Marvin Brown Of Fort Worth.
former district judge and member
OF Delta Kappa Epsilon, defended
the fraternitieS.
You can't legislative against So
cial distinction" Judge Brown said.
Three speakers urged that con-
troll OF fraternities be left TO the
faculty and board OF regents Of the
institution. They were Bill McGill
OF Austin non-faternity man and
president OF the ex-StudentS' aSSoci-
alton: X. l.. Bats OF Austin. pres
ident OF the board OF regents. and
DR.. II. Y. Benedict, president OF the
University.
The committee postponed action
when W. r. Thomson OF Nacog-
docheS. author OF the bill. asked an
opportunity TO be heard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
BOND DPLAN IS
SHORT VOTES
Engrossment Vote In
Senate Less Than
Two-Thirds

AUSTIN. Feb. 20.-sP)-In en-
crossing the joint resolution calling
for submission of a constitutional
amendment which would authorize
the legislature to issue bonds up TO
Sl75.000.0O0 for building highways
and reimbursing counties whcih
have already constructed roads on
the state system. the senate by its
vote indicated Yesterday there must
be converts TO the plan. or IL will
fall short of the two-thirdS majori-
" necessary 10 final passage
The vote on enrrOSSment was is
10 III, with one pair. The affirm
atiye vote can be regarded as II TO
10. since Senator w. r. SouSins Ct
Beaumont. who voted against il,
said he did so 10 be in a position
TO move reconsideration IN the
event the resolution failed. TWO
abSenteeS were said TO be for and
againS tthe resolution.
The house dealt a blow 10 the ad-
miniStration when IL voted to en-
gross the Young -Turney-Loy prison
concentration measure and failed to
substitute the Graves bill. endorsed
by Governor Moody. The vote was
20 10 50.
The bill engroSSed would concen-
Continued on page seven.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
SNOW Queen
CREAMERIES
WILL BUILD
Plant Costing Approx
imately $4,000 To
Be Installed d In
Brownsville

"A wholesale and retail milk and
ice cream manufacturing business
representing an investment OF
about $4,000, and involving the
erection Of a new building on West
Elizabeth street, was announced
Wednesday by NJ. Lovett. president
OF the Snow Queen Creamerses,
Inc, Of Brownsville.
The plant will employ not less
than ten persons at the start, Mr..
Lovett announced.
He also announced that the COM
pany will 60 into the butter pro-
duction business as soon as the
supply OF cream and milk makes
the addition possible.
The company. which has a cap
ital stock Of $4,000, has arranged
for the construction OF a building,
two stories in height. on property
between the Model Laundry and
he M Store building. Plans are be-
ing made by +. @. Holiday. archi-
tect and contractor. who will super
wise its construction. The building
which will cost about $4,000. and
is designed especially for a cream
cry business. will be erected by the
Velvorene Motor Oil company, own
ers OF the property.
Mr. Lovett announced that new
equipment is being purchased for
the plant. This will include ice
cream manufacturing equipment
and equipment for the pasteuriza-
ton of all cream and milk.
only Grade A milk from prop
erly inspected dairies will be pur-
chased for the use Of this business,
Mr.. Lovett said.
The business will be operated by
Mr. and Mrs. Lovett. who have
been connected with the Blue Bon
net ice cream factory at San An
tonic for many years. Mr. Lovett
who Is still under thirty. has been
in the dairy and ice cream business
since boyhood. Mrs. Lovett also
has many years Of experience ir
the business.
Arrangements for the site and
building were made through Mrs
Homer N. Morrow Of this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
Hand WabbLe' Pump
DeUice to Aid Eaker
Here onPana71a Trip

Under a special refueling device,
a ''hand-wobble' pump. Capt. Ira
c. Eaker on his dawn-to-dusk
flight from Brownsville to the
Panama canal. will be enabled to
fill his 70-gallon gasoline tank in
from two to three minutes on five
stops scheduled. Information to
this effect was given out Wednes-
day by army officers at Kelly Field,
San Antonio.
The start Is to be made here
early on the morning OF March 10.
about 4 o'clock, 1t is said. and at
first there was some speculation as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
BONDS GIVEN
Big MAJORITY
Hidalgo No. 7 Author.
ICES S2,700,000 To
Concrete System

MISSION. Feb. 20.-By a vote OF
156 for 10 43 against the voters OF
Hidalgo County Water Improvement
District no. Y, Tuesday authorized
the issuance or bonds in the
amount of S2,700,000 for concret-
ing and extension OF the present
system.
The district comprises par. OF the
lands watered by the UniteG 1rri-
CATION Co. In the Sharyland and
Mission tracts, the Jackson tract TO
the north of Sharyland, now unde-
yeloped. and the Retama tract east
Of the Jackson tract.
Approximately 1900 acres are
Included in the undeveloped Sec
tions and $4,000 acres in the area
served by the United Irrigation Co.
canals.
"A contract has been entered into
with the United Irrigation Co. 70
supply water. with an option where
by the district can acquire the
pump plant at later date.
All plans for the district have
been completed and approved by
the state board of water engineers,
and the work Of concreting the
system and extending canals Is ex-
pected 10 get underway nc an early
date. bonds TO be sold as the work
progresses
Practically the entire acreage 10
be wntered by the system Is high
class land. and the lor part Of
the Jackson and Retama tracts Is
expected 10 be developed as citrus
project.
This is the fifth large bond issue
voted in the Valley for canal con-
cre.ing in recent months. The
Pha-r-San Juan-Alamo district vot-
ed 50 100000 and the Edinburg dis
trict 81 500 900 late last year. The
Willacy district voted $500 900 In
January for construction Of q con-
crete system. and the La Feria dis
trict last Saturday voted 81 500 .00C
TO place its entire system under
concrete.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
CHANGE URGED
IN CHECK ACT
Elimination of Time
Clause Sought By
Merchants

HARLfNGEN, Feb. 20.-An ap-
peal TO the legislature TO eliminate
the time clause I'm the present bad
check" law Is TO be urged by Retail
Merchants association Of the Valley,
it was decided on at a meeting OF
secretaries of such orders here last
night.
Under the present law when a
cold" check Is given, the giver must
be allowed IA days notice In which
TO make IL good before he can be
prosecuted. IL Is this clause which
Is sought to be eliminated. the sec
retaries cOntending that 1t permits
the man or woman who makes a
practice of giving such bad checks
time in which 10 leave the state
The secretaries are TO elect off,
GERS at the next meeting. which II
to be held the third Tuesday IN
March at Mercedes.
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed consisting OF Mrs. Mary
Moses OF the Harlingen association
Miss j. Bernardine Price, secretary
Of the Brownsville body. and Miss
Elizabeth Collier. secretary OF the
Edinburg order.
Miss y. Bernardine Price. who at
tended the meeting. said that local
merchants should urge their legis-
lators to work for an amendment u
the present bad check law, SO that
the time clause might be done awal
with. The present law Is made.
quate. she believes.
Two cold checks given Browns
vile merchants have been collected
| by the association, she says
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
Loue, Bailey Clash On
Good Democracy Recipe

AUSTIN. Feb. 20.-tPp-Two
war horses in Texas politics
crossed each others path In the
Texas senate yesterday, when
former u. s. Senator Joseph w.
Bailey and State Senator Thomas
B. Love disagreed on what con-
stitutes good democracy"
Senator Bailey, speaking on
invitation Of the senate. euunn-
Grated five principles which he
said al good democrats should
endorse, and admonished the
senators that Ii they adhered to
those fundamentals they would
mot lose any real democrats"
you win lose some counterfeit
democrats. but we should rejoice
at their leaving" Senator Bailey
declared