davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27
MOODY NAMES z
COMMISSIONERS
Dallas and Marshall Men
Get Fish, Game And
Oyster Posts

AUSTIN. Sept. 26.-tP-M. l..
Buckner Of Dallas, and j.. II. +.
Bibb OF Marshall were appointed
to the state fish. game and oyster
commission by Governor Moody to-
day.
There are five members Of the
new commission created by the leg
islature last January. Others ap-
pointed were former Senator A. Z.
Wood of Austin; Caesar Kleberg of
K~ingsville, and Gus T.. Schreiner Of
Kerrville. The law provides for
six members.
Senator Wood was given q six
year term and is slated to be chair
man. Two members will serve until
September /, 1885. two until Sep
tember ], 1888. and two until Sep
TENDER i. 1881.
The commission will replace the
game. fish and oyster commits
sioner's office. The law provides
for appointment OF an executive
secretary. whose duties will be al
most identical with those Of the
commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27
z MEN KILLED
WHEN ENGINE
STRIKES AUTO
Locomotive Pulling
Caboose Hits Car At
Crossing I'm Gaines
We

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Sept. 26.-
wv. X. Mcconnell, 81, and A. l..
Davis, 70. were killed instantly at
the South Grande avenue Missouri
Texas railroad crossing here
today when a locomotive pulling
only q caboose struck McConnelrs
automobile and hurled 1t down the
right OF way for about 100 feet.
Davis was thrown from the car
and sustained a broken neck. Me-
Ccnnell was crushed beneath his
automobile.
Both men were married and
fathers OF children. Davis had been
operatin ga transfer wagon here for
q number Of years. Mcconnell
operated a children's rescue home. a
filling station and a farm five
miles north Of Gainesville.
lt was believed the driver Of the
vehicle did not hear the engine
approaching because Of the speed
at which the automobile was travel
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27

THOUSANDS of expectant moth
ers are now cheerful and happy.
Their waiting months have been
made comfortable and they will be
--~I ~whau ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27
EXCHANGE GETS
= x 4
EQUIPMENT FOR
\ = =
BR OADCASTING

Installation Of apparatus for
use in chain broadcasts was be-
gun at the local telephone X
change Thursday by q Western
Electric crew.
In chain hook-ups. long dis
lance telephone lines are used to
connect the stations Special
equipment is required for this
work.
This installation IS being done
on the possibility that KWWG
win be used IN national hook-ups
in the future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27
La Feria Farmer Is
Buried Wednesday

LA FERIA, Sept. 25.-Beecher A.
Hawk. SO. prominent Ia Feria
farmer, was buried here at $3.50
p. m. Wednesday. following his
death Tuesday evening.
The deceased was a native OF
Illinois. but had been a resident Of
this community for nine years and
a leader in all progressive move
mentS. He Is survived by his widow
and two sons. Lloyd Hawk, 80, and
Neal Hawk, Is.
The funeral was conducted BY
Rev. J. z. Stack. pastor Of the Bap-
list church.
All business houses in La Feria
were closed during the funeral.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27
Ask Explanation of
Cotton Repor Error

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-P1-A
resolution to request the census bu-
rear to tell the senate how an err
ror in its cotton report Of Septem-
Der % occurred and what steps had
been taken to prevent a recurrence
was introduced today by Senator
Helm. democrat. Alabama, but ac-
ton was deferred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27

better prepared wnNn enS
great moment of child
birth arrives.
Doctor finds relief
This has also been true
&c Krguntless thousands Of
exs,cctant mothers for
over so years who have
used aNiother's Friend"
that time-tested, scien-
fifcalIy-prepared skin lu-
bricant and pain-reliever,
which originated in the
prescription of an emf
nent obssetrician -
have been relieved of the
strain and the pain, the
discomfort and the nerv-
business that come from
The distention and the
stretching of the skin and
The tissues which attend
this delicate condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27
Sister of Charles
Burton Is Dead

Charles Burton. manager OF the
Model Laundry. left Brownsville
early today for San Antonio to be
with his Nlother, Mrs. J. r.. Burton.
following death OF a daughter and
sister. Mrs. K. M. Flynn In Toronto,
Canada.
Mrs. Burton was Frustrated by
the news OF her daughters death,
which was entirely unexpected.
Mrs. Flynn was q sister OF the late
Mrs. W.. II. Putegnat and had Wis
tied In Brownsville. Another sis
ter, Mrs. c. D. Collett. who lives in
San Antonio. was with her at the
time Of her death.
Mrs. Flynn will be buried In New
York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27
Borah Says Hoover
Must Back Measure

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.@P-
Senator Borah, republican. Idaho.
said in the senate today that Presi-
dent Hoover, having thrown his in
fluence behind the flexible principle
in the pending tariff discussions.
must "go through TO the end and
assume the responsibility" for 9TH
er parts OF the measure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27
Catch Negro In Firm
Closed For Funeral
Especial 10 The Hcrald)

VDFtEIdI % Tie EtTaIuJ
LA FERIA. Sept. Pa negro
boy was caught in the L. r. Frank
lin store here Wednesday afternoon
by employees returning to the estab-
lishment preparatory to opening up.
The store was closed during the
funeral OF Beecher A. Hawk, and
the boy entered during that time.
He had stolen about SIS ii cash
from the cash register.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27
Indy Will Explore
Ancient CITY Ruins

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-tP-
Charles "A. Lindbergh viii under
take a scientific exploration Of
Mayan cities in Guatemala. Hon
duras, British Honduras and the
Mexican provinces Of Yucatan and
Quintana Roo in the immediate
future.
He viii be accompanied by DR..
Oliver Ricketson, authority on
Maya archaeology and a member Of
the staff Of the Carnegie Institu-
ton and will establish his base at
Belize, British Honduras.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27
Sharkey Outweighs
Louphran Slightly

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-tPl-Jack
Sharkey, Boston heavyweight. will
have less than ten pounds advan-
tage yer Tommy Loughran, for
mer light-heavyweight champion,
in their fifteen round bout at the
Yankee Stadium tonight. Sharkcy
scaled 1876 pounds at the weighing
ceremonies in the stadium today.
Loughran 1876 IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27
kentucky Officials
Nav Be Impeached

FRANKFORT. XIV, Sept. 26.-
The Franklin county grand jury in
its final report today recommended
tnat the 1880 general assembly in
stitute Impeachment proceedings
against state highway commission
ers and State Engineer j. s. Wat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27

~ANT N@@ G~I
rubbed into the skin.
Clean and pleasant to
the touch. Brings relief
promptly. Very valuable
in keeping the breasts
in good condition. Also
puts you in fine shape
for the approaching or
deal.
Free Book
Mothers Friend" il on
sale at all drug stores.
$1.25 per bottle. Try a
massage with il tonight
and notice the ease and
comfort il gives. "A book
let on Things 70 Know
Before Baby Comes" will
be mailed in plain enveI-
ope, free, on request. Adj
dress Brad6eld Regulator
Co., Dept. M, Atlanta, Ga.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27

physicians viii find "Mothers Fnsnd" q helpful. harmless. pleasant. enerzzi
" rrrr@eem1rsI preparstcn scrnn6raI mpoun 20 BE- safely recommended
4 : fI1 70 sxpecfsrt mothers ss a MASSAGE medium and an0dynA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27
Youth Convicted In
Arizona Mans Death

PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept. 26.-LP)--
Richard Nash Burrows, l9-year-old
Chicago youth, today was convicted
of first degree murder by the jury
in his trial for the Staying OF Jack
Martin. Mesa. Ariz., salesman. who
h"d given the youth an automobile
'lift" last April. The jury, bring
Ing in its verdict set execution by
hanging ag the nnrnTtv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-27

kins.
The jury did not specify which OF
the commissioners should In its
opinion, be impeached, but the re-
port criticised severely the alleged
conduct of Con Craig. Paducah; wv.
8. Hanna. Shelbyville, present COM
missioners. and E. S. Helburn. who
resigned recently to become COM
missioner Of internal revenue for
Kentucky
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-30
PORTRAITS TO
BE PUBLISHED

The taking of pictures of citi-
zens who will have most to do
with the future growth of Las We
gas, cuts from which will be flied
away for use by The Age, will be
begun next week by Jack B. White,
who is establishing himself in the
home portrait business in this
city.
Appointments for sittings will be
made during the next two weeks
for the taking of pictures, which
will be published in this paper with
short sketches about each citizen
and which will serve not only to
acquaint readers of this paper with
leading business and professional
men and to advertise Whites por-
trait work. but will also furnish
The Age cuts for future use.
White came to this city six weeks
ago from New York City, where
for three years he was with the
Aldine studios He has conducted
similar campaigns. including one
in Mephis, Tennessee, and several
in New York.
The new studio may occupy a
part of the Delkin Jewelry store,
said White this morning.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-30
SLY, MILFORD
PRIMED FOR
BIG BATTLE
HeadIiners of Legion Card to
Be Presented Tonight Ia
per Off Training; Boys All
Intent on Wins.

Ross Sly and Dave Milford.
who meet in the main event Of
the American Legion bouts to
be held in the Legion stadium
tonight, have tapered off their
training grind, and are ready
to stage the battle of their
young lives, states Matchmak-
er Mcfarland.
A great amount of interest has
been shown in this bout, on ac-
count of the difference in boxing
style of the two boys, Milford be-
ing a right hand fighter and Sly
predominating with the left. All
that remains to be seen is who
puts it over first, as knockout
seems inevitable. it is believed.
The rest of the card should be
hardly of secondary interest, states
for care has been TAX
en- to see that there are no mis-
matches.
"The boys are all in wonderful
condition" he said this morning,
and each is intent on scoring a
win so as to qualify for future ap-
pearances on Legion cards.
Advance ticket sales and reser-
vations are the best ever, he said.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-30
PLAY BALL, SAY
VEGAS GIANTS
BY YE RAMBLER

Two weeks ago the Eagles base
ball team made its debut in a prac-
tice game in the ball park. Sunday
a newly formed team to be known
as the Las Vegas Giants will make
its bow, playing the Eagles in a
practice game.
Thus does interest in baseball
grow with the season. The forma-
ton of one team has inspired and
brought about the formation of
another. Things baseballical are
getting into full swing in Las We
gas and the formation of other
teams in the near future is ex-
pected
Eleven colored lads comprise
the Giants organization: H. L.
Wilson is manager. Roy Christen-
sen, captain, and Richard Corer-
terry, coach.
The team lineup is as follows:
Emmett Wade. pitcher; Richard
Corertery, catcher; Anastosia Hol-
quin, first base; Roy Christensen,
second; Ed Spike, third; John
Smith, shortstop; Levi Rivin, right
field; J. Santollo, center field; Ike
Pullum, left field, and H L. Will
son and Ernest Pullum utility men.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-30
CARROLL SAYS
BUSINESS GOOD

T. M. Carroll, Las Vegas realtor'
reports that he is finding no de-
cline of business with the ap-
proach of spring.
The Age has listed the following
items of business totaling over $5O,-
900 in recent sales, as an indica-
iton that the interest of investors
in close in properties is not wan
ing.
Yesterday Mr.. Carroll sold to j.
c. Droge, 80 acres adjoining the
city water works for $4,000. The
purchaser is an associate of j. S.
Rear.
Other recent sales by the T. M.
Carroll agency are the c. B. Han
ford residence, So. Third to c, S.
Wengert for $500.
The Jas. G. Stone residence, Fifth
and Bonneville to C. j. Hammond
for $4,000.
The Anna Roam 80 acres on
county road, 8 miles south of town
to A. Zaugg for $2,500.
To James G.. Stone, 7 lots in
blocks 7 and in l4th Street City
Addition for $6,5OO.
To Tom Biama, 4 lots in Block
10, 14th Street City Addition, for
$4,000 ...
To ]. De Brinck, lot l Block l.,
14th Street City Addition $500.
In cooperation with fellow real
tor j. NJ. Greene, they sold the
Clark County Gas Company 5
acres in West Side to Charles C..
Young for $500.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-30
TULIP TIME
DELIGHTS ALL

The combined Glee Clubs of the
Las Vegas high school under the
direction of Prof. Lewis Rowe, di-
rec.oc of art and music, presented
the two act operetta, Tulip Time
last evening to most appreciative
audience.
II is seldom that amateurs are
able to produce such finished
production. The voices of the
youthful entertainers blended most
tremendously The solos were eX-
ceptionally we'll given and the
choruSeS were tuneful and full of
pep. The dancing deserves especial
mention and added a very pleasing
touch.
The stage settings were original
and fetching and were the work of
the art class. as were also the COL
orful costumes.
Prof. Rowe was ably assisted in
the presentation by an orchestra
under the leadership of Prof. Eldon
Larson with Mrs. r. W. Martin
at the piano and by Miss Beulah
Drom, ballet director.
The public is greatly indebted in
debted to Prof. Rowe and his assist
ants and to the members of the
Glee Club for an evening of rare
enjoyment. The operetta will be
given again this evening at the
high school auditorium.
Following is the cast:
Hans. (BaritOne) A Young Dutch
Apprentice-1eddy Homan.
Anna zutpen, (CCntralto), Chris
tian's Frances Martin.
Katinka tMezzo Soprano, A Viii
lage Maiden-Odrienne Roote.
HendriCs, Van Ooster, CTenor) ,
Burc0maSter of Osendorf-Harold
Pixies.
Christiana, (Soprano), a charm
ing Dutch Girl-Serene Abbott.
Theophilus McSpindle, (Tenor) .
A College Professor - Ivan De-
Some.
Ned Baxter (Tenor). An Ameri-
can College Student-Howard Was
den.
Dick Warren, (Baritone), A fell
low Student of Ned Wendell
Bunker.
Chorus of Dutch Villagers, Stu
dents, Flower Girls and Dancing
Ballet.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-30
MINING PUSHED
IN GOODSPRINGS

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 80, CBy
Will C. Higgins)-In Los Angeles
from GoodSprings, Nevada Jess
Knight, one of the heavy share
holders of the Yellow Pine Mining
Company of that place, states that
while the Yellow Pine mine is tenn
porarily closed down, the recent
sharp advances in metal market
quotations is causing renewed ac
tivity in mining in that section,
noted for its numerous producing
mines.
At the Azurite mine, Mr.. Knight
says. the working force has been
materially increased of late; the
1600-foot aerial tramway has been
completed, and regular shipments
are being made of ore running
about 80 per cent in copper to the
ton, besides payable values in gold
and silver The Kemple Bros,
Knight reports, intend to resume
work on the Red Streak claim,
which has shipped some very high
grade ore in the past.
The Argentine Mining Company
of Los Angeles, Harry Lee Martin,
manager, Knight reports, is work
ing a full force at the mine and
has started up its milling plant,
which is turning out a fine grade
of lead and platinum concentrates,
while it is reported that the Smith
Brothers & Company lease on the
Anchor mine has struck a new
body of highgrade lead-zinc ore,
and the mill at the mine is in
regular commission.
The announcement is made that
the Dick Munzburg lease on the
Milford mine is taking out some.
highgrade ore, while at the Orc
Amigo Platina, with past pro-
duction record in gold. platinum
and copper, resumption of poer-
ations may soon be announced.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-30

URGES DAM
STATE ACCORD
I'VE All Want To Work To-
eether with No State Out
Of It," Says Commissioner
in Address.

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 80, P}-
"We Western States interested in
the development of the Colorado
all want to be- working together
and we do not want any state out
of it," said w. B. Mathews, mem
ber of the California commission
on the Colorado River project at
a meeting of the Metropolitan Wa
ter District of Southern California
today.
The Colorado River and Boulder
Dam probably will give Southern
California a much larger supply
of water than even engineers es-
innate" he said.
1t is necessary however properly
to conserve and intelligently TO
protect the supply he said.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-30
ARTESIAN PARK
WORK PUSHED

Much attention is being attract
ed by the Artesian Park Estates
new subdivision being opened by
T. j. Lawrence Inc.
The making Of many reSerVa-
tions through the local real es-
tate brokers who have agreed to
handle sales in this new restricted
subdivision, is reported by c. E.
Bryant, sales director for the Law
renee company in Las Vegas.
Work on the spacious new office
is being rushed, and it is expected
to be really for occupancy by the
latter part of next week, according
to Bryant.
Improvements at Artesian Park
Estates are also being rushed, such
as the grading of streets, building
of the lake, and work toward max
ing it a real place of beauty.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-30
MOVEMENT FOR
REALTY BROKER
LICENSES GAINS
Half of States Will Require
Licenses for Realtors it
Iowa Passes Pending Bill,
Says Bulletin.

The proposed bill providing
for license for real estate
brokers in Iowa has passed the
state senate by large ma
jority and with committee rec
concentrations for passage, is
now before the house, accord
ing to a bulletin from the Ma
tiOnal Association of Real ES-
tate Boards.
If the Iowa bill is enacted one
half of the states in the United
States will require license for real
estate brokers, according to the
National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards. Arkansas recently be-
came the twenty-third state, and
the passage of the Iowa license law
which is being supported by the
Iowa Association of Real Estate
Boards, would place Iowa as the
twenty-fourth.
A bill to require license for real
estate brokers In Pennsylvania was
recently introduced into the senate
and is now before the Judiciary
committee of the senate for a re-
port. 1t is largely through the ef-
forts of the Pennsylvania Real Es-
tate Association that the bill was
introduced in that state. Nathan
William McChesney, general coun-
sci for. the National Association,
appeared before the judiciary COM
mittee to urge the passage. OF the
bill.
New Jersey realtors are seeking
amendments to strengthen the pro-
visions of their state license law.
The proposed amendments make
the following changes in the def
initionS of the term real estate
broker" and real estate sales
mem:
ANY person, firm or corporation
engaged in the sale, or offer Tor
sale, of lands as land developer,
or the sale of lands as building
lots, or interest in and such
lands is defined to be a real estate
broker and the agents and
employees of any such person, firm
or corporation, engaged as afore-
said, are declared to be real estate
statesmen"
Amendments to the Utah license
law were passed by the state legis-
lature at its latest session and now
await Governor Dern'S signature
before going into effect.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-30
Mayor Loses Round
In Recall Battle
''Put a Roof Over Us"
"SchOOl Bonds! Rah".
Say Pupils in Parade

Put a Roof Over U.s." "Vote
for the School Bonds" 1--WE
Want a New School Building"
and other signs of similar inn
port were carried in a parade
of school pupils yesterday to
tell the world what the young
er generation thinks about the
school bond election held to-
ay in Las Vegas.
The children's band, con-
Quoted by Matt Kelly, with
Iucted by Matt Kelly, with
martial music, led the parade,
which was two blocks long,
and which halted at the cor
ner of Fremont and Main in
formation for yells.
school bonds! Rah! Rah!
Rah!" yelled the assembled
students, their signs and flags
fluttering in the breeze. The
parade then reformed and
went back down Fremont with
the band playing Hail, Hail,
the Gangs All Here"
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-30
SMITHS DEATH
GRIEVES VEGAS

The death of Ed E. Smith, who
Thursday evening after lingering
in an unconscious condition since
suffering a paralytic stroke last
Saturday, brought grief to many
cid friends bound to him through
the intimate association of years
III Vegas.
Funeral services were held at
ElkS' hall yesterday at 400 o'clock
by Vegas Lodge No. 80, F. & A. M,
and the remains were shipped to
the home of his mother at Brick
ner, Kansas last night on No. 26
for interment.
o. K. Adcock, Frank Gusewelle,
James eastman, W. l.. Scott, A. S.
Jones, Earl NungeSser, F. E. Matz-
dorf and Frank Millett acted as
pallbearerS.
Appropriate vocal music was fur
nished by Mrs. c. G. Boyer and
Mr.. Warren S. Parker, with Mrs.
Roy w. Martin as accompanist.
The impressive Masonic service
was read by Worshipful Master
Earl F. Dawson of Vegas Lodge
UnselfiSh service was the moving
factor in Ed Smiths life AS an
officer in the Brotherhood Of Lo-
comotive Engineers, as county
commissioner Of Clark county, as
state senator. as member of the
library board and as director in
the Chamber of Commerce, his life
has been full of helpful and con-
structive ACTIVITY. He was always
willing to sacrifice his own COM
fort and pleasure for the general
good.
AS a friend and companion Ed
Smith was always source of
pleasure. His we'll ordered mind
was stocked with anecdote, facts
and figures which made conver-
Sation with him always profitable
While in the legislature he won
the confidence and esteem of the
entire state and his advice on mat
tiers of state policy was freely
sought.
The editor of the Age shares
with the entire community the
feeling of deep personal loss in the
death Of this good citizen.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-30
HOME MAKING PLEASURE,
SAYS BUILDER o'NEiI

Il feel that I am performing q
most worth while service for q man
when build him a home on terms
SO easy that their payment is like
paying rent"
That was the statement this
morning of A. s. ONeil, builder Of
the Mcdonald hotel building at
Fifth and Stewart streets, whose
speciality is the building of homes.
O'Neil plans to complete the Mac
Donald structure within two months
of the time of starting it. The
building will be two stories, with
40 rooms. stucco and with every
modern convenience. he said.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-03-30
WOODARD WELL
GREAT SUCCESS
Good Flow of Water at 290
Feet Demonstrates Water
Possibilities of Southern
Section.

The we'll being drilled on the 30
acre property of J. Warren Wood
ard three miles south of Vegas.
came in last night with splendid
flow of 20 inches of water.
The flow was struck in loose
gravel at a depth of only 290 feet.
The we'll serves to demonstrate q
considerable acreage in the district
just south of Vegas, proving that
an ample flow of water is avail
able.
The drilling is being done by
Chas. Reamsnyder with a rig. own
ed by Mr. Woodard.
The success of this well will
doubtless encourage much drilling
in that district in the near future.