davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

WASHINGTON, May NO
0nder the house Of representatives
ates to reapportion itself.
by voting for reapportionment. "A
personalities VIII be voting them
lives out Of jobs. True. there will
men be "a new jobs to be filled.
towever. 1t is small consolation. for
n sstance. TO the four Missouri repre-
&1tatives who will have TO re-
80. 10 know that Michigan viii
nus be enabled to have four more.
IL will be fair, because Michigan's
population has grown faster than
Missouri's. but it would be unrea-
sonable to expect the Missourians 70
like II.
The only way around the diff
Guilty would be to increase the repre-
SentatiOn Of the states which have
,rown. without reducing the repre-
sentation of the states which have
stood still or dwindled-that is to
ocrease the total membership Of the
louse Of representatives.
(which would not do at ALL" says
senator Arthur II. Vandenberg OF
1ichigan. who is demanding reap
Jorticnment for all he is worth.
The last apportionment. on the
oasis OF the census of 1910. gave q
representative TO zach 2li.8T7 OF
population. or a total OF ABS repre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
ROSCOE ANON
TRIAL IS SHOT
Sensational Incidents Pre-
cede Shooting On Steps
OF Courthouse

SWEETwATER. May 3.-P)-
Angered at the failure of a jury
to reach a verdict in the trial OF
Burton Frost Of Roscoe. charged
with an attack on his 5-year-old
daughter. Lee Wampler or Roscoe
shot Frost and wounded him prob
ably fatally as the defendant was
leaving the courthouse late yester-
day.
Frost was in a hospital here to-
day suffering from gunshot wounds
III his chin. neck. back and arm.
Wampler surrendered to Sheriff
Jesse Lambert Immediately after
the affray.
The trial opened Monday and was
attended by several sensational IN
cidents. Mrs. Wampler at n time
rushed into the court room de-
cIaring Historically that q defense
witness had threatened her life. La
ter. during final argument she rose
in the court room shouting:
L can't stand 1t, let me tel some
things ! know" WI.
The Jury d~eliberated is hours In
the case and was discharged with
ont a verdict last night.
According to Sheriff Lambert,
Ero-t left the courthouse by the
south entrance and Wampler by the
north door at about the same mo-
ment. Upon hearing the SHOTS
Sheriff Lambert rushed to the south
steps and met Wampler who turned
n pistol over to him. Frost was
wing IL q heap at the foot OF the
steps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
HRAzzELL

Miss Beulah BrEzzell and Ray
mond Jones stole a march on their
friends Wednesday evening when
they drove to Raymondville and
were quietly married.
They will make their home IN
Oklahoma where the groom has a
position with an oil company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
PICNIC PARTY

A number of the younger set en-
loved n picnic az the popular Dic-
mic ground south OF the school
house Saturday evening. A deli
cious feast was spread after which
Games were played until a late
hour. Those present were Misses
Mildred and Myrtle Rudd. Hazel
Wilson. Belle and Oracle Williams
Lois Wilson. Veatrice Butler and
Nellie Sprouse. Messrs. Travis Stall
linrs. Leonard Brazzell. Klemann
Watson. AniSon King. Arthur
Sprouse. John Larsen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshal Bourne and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Lanier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
BANQUET

TEACHERS BANQUET
The teachers were complimcnted
with a banquet az the hotel Thurs
day evening. Music was furnished
by an orchestra from San Benito
and dancing was enjoyed through
out the evening. Those present
were MIR and Mrs. j. p. Hargrove
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lanier. Mrs.
Maude Borland. Lewis Woodson,
Misses Ruth and Juanita Day. Lor-
ena Yates. Grace Wilson. Mary
Alice Batchler. Nellie Sprouse, Mr.
and Mrs. B. G. Stallings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshal Bourne. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Haney. Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Morris. Mrs. r. Klemann. Mrs. Z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

used BY them throughout the con-
vention.
PERSONALS
M-. and Mrs. Glyn Davis LETT
TO-DAY for a short visit in San An
tonic.
Heck Druary returned Monday
from a two weeks vacation spent
in Houston. Waco and Marlin.
Mrs f.. r. Fulgham. Mrs. H. j.
Otto. Misses Georgia Howell, Myrtle
Benedict and Annie Gregg went to
San Benito. Monday evening where
they and Miss Julia OrBriend OF
Brownsville. second vice president
Of the Texas Federation Of Business
and Professional Women'S clubs, or
ganized a B. p. w. club in San
Benito.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. wilkins Of San
Juan visited their mother. Mrs. A.
Y. wilkins. of Harrington Monday.
IT. r.. Abbott has returned from
a busiryeSs trip TO San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
F-AR-INGEN
BRIDGE

A1AN1AHLVN
Mrs. Sam Willis and daughter.
Josephine, and Mrs. r.. T.. Lester.
were the charming h~ostesses for r.
morning bridge and luncheon at the
Woman's building Wednesday morn
ing.
The players gathered in the spac-
ious clubroom in which a pink ra-
dance roses and fern in gay bas-
kets. In the center Of each table
were little dresden baskets contain
Ing flowers OF the pastel shades. AS
the guests entered Miss Josephine
Willis presented tallies with corsages
attached. The guests matched their
c0rsageS with the flowers on the
tables and in this way chose their
partners for the first game.
The pink and green color theme
was given further featuring In the
score pads and tallies and in the
three-course luncheon served when
games were over.
Score trophies were won by Mrs.
B. F. Hardin. high. who was pre-
sented with a lovely french plaque:
Mrs. III. L. Kelly. second high and
was given a beautiful waste basket
with French design and Mrs. John
Morris. Jr.. received cut and was
awarded a framed silhouette. Ia
bic cut prizes were potted zegonias
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. w. E. Bush entertained Tues
day at her home on East Van Bur-
en- with a children's party honoring
her little daughter, Mary Annice.
celebrant Of her eleventh birthday.
A personnel or Is guests shared
in the fun Of the games and con-
tests. which occupied the afternoon
hours Sandwiches, candies. ice
cream and cake were served to the
little tots.
QUARTERLY SOCIAL
The East Side Circle OF the First
Baptist church were hostesses Tues
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

The East Side Circle OF the First
Baptist church we're hostesses Tues
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

watson we're shopping In Browns
vile Friday
Misses Mildred and Myrtle Rudd
or Riviera were week end guests OF
friends here.
Mrs. Bailey and son of Refugio
are here TO attend the high school
graduation exercises when Miss
Elizabeth Bailey will deliver the
valedictory address.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

sentatives-the unwieldly body we
have now.
'On u newer population basis, If
we were TO continue with 2l1.877 as
our unit of representation, we would
have a house OF $50 members-en-
tirely too many. Soon we would
have 1.000-ridiculous. We must
draw the line somewhere"
Past apportionments-one every
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Hernandez
To Be Held Today

Mrs. Resuero r. Hgrnandnz ivy
died nc the home nf her parents
MIR. and Mrs MeluuimdHB Lnnl. lAGM
and Taylor Thursday INC . ID IN
She is survived by two nrnfnnfM
Miguel and MeluuimdHS. Jr- ard hhM
married sisters. alI CIR BrrwrEvaAlg.
Funeral services were 20 Be con
Quoted today INC $50 p- m. rom thM
Lady Guadalupe church.
she was a member Of the Wood
man Circle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

NEW YORK. The fighting
basque woodchopper, In a way. has
crashed into society. The guest list
OF N charity costume ball mentions
III n sport group Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish as representing fencing and
Miss Pauline Uzcudun. boxing"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

Miss nellie Sprouse entertained a
number of friends with a luncheon
Friday at the home Of her sister.
Mrs. Marshal Bourne. compliment
ing her houseguests Misses Mildred
and Myrtle Rudd. Those ENJOYING
this hospitality were Misses Lois
Wilson. Veatrice Butler. Elizabeth
Bailey. and the honorees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

PERSONALS
Mrs. Watkins OF San Antonio ar
rived here Monday for an indef-
mite visit with Mrs. r. Klemann.
Lewis WoodSon. athletic coach az
the local high school left Friday
for San Marcos to spend the sum-
mer vacation attending school.
Miss Mary Alice Batchler Is
visiting friends In Brownsville be-
fore going to her home In Sulphur
Springs to spend the summer.
Miss Grace Wilson left Tuesday
for Carlsbad. New Mexico TO spend
the summer with her brother who
owns a ranch near there.
Mesdames r. Klemann and Z. K.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

X. Watson. Ike and Ernest Oak
eSa and Klemann Watson
DINNER PARTY
Mrs. S. p. Nielsen and Mrs. Mar
shall Bourne we're joint hostesses
at a dinner party Tuesday evening
complimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Lanier who are leaving Wednesday
for Riviera where Mr.. Lanier has
accepted a position as superistend-
ent OF the Rivera schools. The
color theme of green and yellow
was CARED out in the floral deco
rations and candles. and q delicious
chicken dinner was served
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Mrs. It'd IT rtains
At Luncheon or Guests
From Lone Star State

Mrs. Charles F. Hughes. wife Of
the chief Of Naval Operations, en-
tertained 8 company Of "A at
luncheon today In honor of her
daughter. Mrs. Otto Nimitz, wife
81 Captain Nimitz. q. S. n. and
Mrs. Louis Sauer. Of san Antonio.
who are house guests.
Mrs. Nimlitz and Mrs. Sauer win
10 to. Annapolis tomorrow for a
brief visit with the formers
uncle and aunt. the slperinten-
dent. 0f the Naval Academy and
Mrs. Samuel 8. Robinson. Mrs.
Nirait2 win then go to New York
where Captain Ninaitz, who Is st..
tacIed to the u. 8. s. Cincinnati.
will Join her when bis ship Il IN
port.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Henderson Pritchard, daughter Of
Or. and Mrs. William B. Pritch-
ard. o9 New York and Princess
Anne, Nd, to Cedric Culbertson
French. ID taking place this after.
noon at WlcoHnico Lodge, the sum.
naer home Of the brides parents
IA Princess Anne.
Philip Plant was host last eve.
ming at the suppersdance at the
Z Club Cllantecfer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

The Polish Minister and Nine.
aEpowicz are arriving from New
York tonight accompanied By
stanisiaw Lep1gowslEi. counselor
VI the legation.
Senator David A. Reed win spend
chs weekend with hrs. Feed &C
fle Homestead, Hot spFingg, Va,
where the latter has BEEN passing
tho summer. X,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
M MEMORIALS
OCC IL P y
SOCIETY
Washington and Lee Re-
ceive Attention Of
Patriotic Groups

Under the auspices q the
George Washington Memorial A.
sociatiofl, Or. Louis Anspacleer
win give course 81 FOUR lee.
lures at the Willard Hotel this
winter, the dates being February
", 10. 26. and March s. His sub
Jet viii be Sliakesp eare's dramas
and their historical background.
Mrs. George @. Thorpe ,is chair.
man q the committee ia charge
Of the lectures and Mrs. Robert
whitney Imbrie Is secretary.
Others on the COMMITTEES are Mrs.
Charles y. Bell, AIRS. Henry r..
Dimock, Mrs. Walter r. Tucker.
man. Mrs. Brewster Warwick, Mrs.
Samuel Jordan Graham, Mrs.
Henry Winfield Watson, Mrs.
william Fitch Kelley, Mrs. Charles
~. Oman. and Miss Vera Bloom.
4
Mrs. Joseph y. washington,
chairman of the Robert b. Lee
Foundation. announces Decenlber
3 e. the date for the benefit ball
at the Willard Hotel. This aim Of
the Foundation ID 10 purchase and
restore stratford. the birthplace
81 Robert D. Lee In Westmoreland
County, Va. This historical place
IL but q few miles from George
WashingtOn's birthplace. Wake
field anad James Monroe,s birth.
place On Monroe Bay, opposite
Colonial Beach.
Mrs. washington expects 70 re-
fIfg-n IN washington ahortlv nj
which time she win announce her
committee and further plans for
the ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Garden PartY

The Board OF Managers Of the
Diocesan Home for Aged, 331s
wisconsin Avenue. win entertain
at reception and garden party
for the guests OF the Home and
their friends tomorrow afternoon
from 10 s O'Clock.
There VIII Be musical and dance
numbers ~ local artists, and
there wil1 also he the dedication
oE 3 garden bench and blrd font
An memory OF the first chaplain
Of the Home. The party win be
given on the iawns ~ the home,
weafiier permit tfli Friends Of
the home are cordially lElyited.
y
AA1Oae 9hoae who etl ined at
L.e pardig last eYenin were Mr..
and Mrs. George Slimmeriin,
Mr.. alld Mrs. Howard Tucker, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ Marshall Marston,
and W0Ic0tk VVaggarnan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27

Representa iiDe From
Sonik Carolina win
We'd Mis- AIga Ssger

REPRESENTATIVE and AErs. George
n. ssser, 81 rassaic. y. ,. an.
nounca the engagement u their
daughter, Miss Ava segor. 70 Rep.
fesentattve Frederick ~ ponli-
nick, Of NeWberry, 8. G. The Wed
ding win take place n Washington
Ia December.
Miss seRer was graduated from 8
preuaratory school n Bassaic, and
also from Maryland University.
where she received 4 y a. degree.
she has taken an active part IN
her fathers pollticas campaigns.
Representative DomInicI has
bean 4 member sOf Congress for
Is years ana q On the House Judi.
ciary COMMITTEES. He was gradu.
ated from Nawberry College and
received degree In law AZ the
University Of South Carolina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
OF
TREASURY
is HOST
Artists From Europe Are
Guests Of Cabinet Chief
III Palatial Apartment

TIE secretary Of the Treasury,
Mr. mellon. played the role Of
ptrctl II the arts yesterday when
h6 entertained distinguished
group sc luncheon "a his apart,
nlent at 1855 Massachusetts Ave.
n the company was Homer
Saint CattdenE, director " fine
arts of the Carnegie Institute of
pitfhbtre a-tlle home town" Of
the host. And others were Yiadis-
law Jarocki, Of Poland; Andre
Dunoyer d segonzacs of France;
and Vivian Forbes, of England,
I'll noted artists who came to
this country 20 serve 40 mem.
bers Of the jury OF award for the
twenty-eig hth Carnegie Institute
international Exhibition d Paint
ings.
Foreign
GulIIausa Lsrolle. European rep
resentative Of the fine arts de-
partment of the Carnegie Ihsti-
tute, who came to Washington
with tlIc group. was also a lunch.
con guest be Secretary Mellon.
The artists left washington last
evening Tor adelphia, after
round os Sightseeing and visiting
art galleries for two 81 three days.
n Philadelphia they win view
the collection OF Joseph yVidener,
leaving later Cor New York city
to remain fer d short kln1e before
returning 70 their homes
The apartment oF Secretary
Mellon II filled with rare portraits
and other painting but especially
valuable are tho portraits that
line his wallis. And these are
arranged. despite the large mum
Der. IN such Z way as 70 avoid
the appearances Of . museum.
Other Guests
Secretary Mellon also had Is his
guests yesterday Er. ana Mrs. 8.
Parker Gilbert, who arrived early
in the morning and returned to
New York last evening. Mr.. Gil
bert came to confer with the Treas
ury chief ana President Hoover
about his work as agent general Of
Preparations under the Dawes plan.
He Is returning 20 Berlin within
few days, having come to this
country Tor . weeks vacation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Mrs.. Artkar Hyde
And Dan lIter Return
To CaO;tal For Winter

Mrs. Arthur Nc. Hyde and Misc
Caroline Hyde, wife and daughter
Of the Secretary Of Agriculture.
have returned to washington and
opened their apartment at the
MayflOwer for the season. Miss
Hyde win enter Holton Arms
School as q senior this year. Miss
Mary Nolen, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Nolen, Of Jefferson
City, No, returned to washington
with Mrs. Hyde and win also At
tend Holton Arms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Coming Home

Mrs. Howard Sutherland, wife
Of the Allan Properly Custodiant
Is sailing for this country today
on the s. s. Paris. she win
arrive 81 New York, October I.
Mrs. Sutherland has been
abroad an summer. spending part
of the time as the guest Of her
son-in.law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallis Bleecker Dunckel,
Ia Paris.
Miss Catherine G. Critcher, who
passed the summer painting In
New Mexico and Arizona, has
returned to her studio at 1726
Connecticut Ave.
= y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Scott Thropp
returned to Washington from
Boyce. Va, where they have been
occupying the home Of the Iatter's
parents. DIR. and Mrs. Richard II.
Wilmer, during the summer.
Or. ana Mrs. Wilmer, who make
their home In Baltimore, have
spent the summer Ia Europe.
Mrs. Grace Bryan Hargrave. sis.
ter Of Representative Ruth Bryan
Owen, has come to washington
for an indefinite stay and Il &c
the Lafayette Hotel.
John Baldwin Cochran and WI
liam Bowie Clark have gone by
motor To Hot Springs. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
Debutante Tea

Baroness Astrid Ungern-stern.
berg win Be presented to society
az 3 tea to Be given BY her aunt,
Mrs. Albert j. Myer, and Major
Myer at their home at 1900 Ca
thedraI Ave. November %. The
baroness win spend the winter
with Major and Mrs. Myer.
-
Miss Rebecca Dial Ii having
the first of series of studio teas
at the Portland, on Sunday. 0c-
tober 9, from to o'clock. She
win be- at home throughout the
season on the. first Sunday Of
every month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Baker
have returned from their home ID.
Reno. where they have passed
most oe the summer ard have
opened their apartment Ct the
Wardrlan Park Hotel. "a
Commander and Mrs. Frederick
Colby, who have made their home
In washington for the last two
winters, VIII sail for China October
IL, where the former win take up
his duties. They win be there
about three years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
u Porto he

col. Theodore Roosevelt. newly
appointed governor cf Porto Rico.
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt
and their oldest daughter, Grace
Green Roosevelt, are sailing from
New York for Porto Rico next
Thursday.
The other children. who arc
now a school, WIN remain IN
this country, but viii visit their
parents Ii Porto Rico during ethe
holidays.
Representative and Mrs. John G.
shafer, az wisconsin have opened
their home It 800 North Carolina
Avenue FOR the season. Represen-
tative Shafer u % Louisville. KY.
where he went 10 speak at the Ma
tiouaI convention of the American
War Mothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-27
.jdpdnese Yice-Admir0I HOnOred By
7iigb Officials During Visit II Capital

ident Hoover Is Host
Luncheon; Japanese
Ambassador Gives Din
nbr
Vice Admiral Nomura
cdmmander of the Japanese
Iainine Squadron anchored
81 Baltimore TOR 3 few
days, Il being feted ~ high
iciaIs today, which Is the
ssirh spot of his visit ID
shingt0n.
President Hoover enter
ned 3 company 81 ~ men
luncheon "a honor De the
distinguished Nipponege
est ana few Of his
ther officers, who accom-
nied him 70 the Capital
sterday afternoon.
Only Hen
IN dis eroup M TIE White
Htuse there were only mem
fourteen 0f ara0ag whom
-. fls Secre " * che Navy
Charles Francis dams; and the
Japanese ambassador NJ. De-
bachi.
Mrs. Hoover returned tais
morning from New 81 Wlera
chs went "a St. ild tie openiI
81 an art exhibit sponsored by
thA Girl Scent org auiza tio1l--
hut she did not sit g" " the
luncheon.
Ambass
rhis evening the Japanese Am.
nsBador WIN be host To- q ecrls
pagly 81 60 men at dinner IN com.
plfment 70 Vice Admiral Nomura.
IL viii entertain at the Carlton
EeteI a1Id win have among his
ts the Secretary of the Navy,
az. Adam tIla osIly Cabinet rep
ae entatSve enairal Charles III
xlaes, eIaie1 Of naval opera
tloa1s: tin, Ind necr starry 0e States
Joseph CottCHs this Assistant Sec
9efary 0f the Navy, Ernest
nchIse; Assistant Secretary Of
State, Nelson q. Johnson. and the
Secretary az the President. George
ersoa.
Precedins the luncheon VI the
White House the pre9t0 eut re-
viewed the brigade ck Japanese
asailIshipn1en OF the squadron, who
were lined M on the south lawn
Tor the delight Of the Chief Esxs
eel tfyess eye and other members
re the White House taf
Last evening Admiral lG1lmuFa
and the waiting flax Otficers
dlned infornna1ly az taas 1ap11e1e
Embassy, where the, lairl ~
staying.
Prof
President hoover t
dinner last eveIsIl issil his
guests includea pnal
group. They W ore The ary
Of the 1ntef lSrs IlSIli IL
buk, who vas ii I1Ees lent
81 Leland FORA suniVernfty::
PrDf. wesley C atclaeIl. 80 CO. Z
1inlbia University rof. Charles
q. MeFriaxa, oG the University 0t
Chicago: Prot. Howard III. Cdlim,
0f the University Of North Caro-.
Inn: Shelby u. Harrison, 81 New
,sSasa.s eesss,u@S.nN 8 JNs.ea - -. -
the Russell Sage Foundation. and
French Strother, q member Of
the Presidents secretariat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-24
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CONRAD MANN
 IS GUEST OF
 DOUG, EAGLES

Douglas Aerie IF, Fraternal Or der of Eagles, entertained an im- portant visitor in the person of Conrad H. Mann, P. G. w. P, Managing Organizer of the Or der, at a special meeting last eve- ming. In addition to Organizer, Mir Mann is aso Chief Auditor, Fiji nancial Advisor and head of the insurance department, in the orr der. To his devoted efforts alone is laid the wonderful increase in membership to over 100000 from less than half that amount in less than ten years, to say nothing of the great increase in wealth of the Fraternity.
 Mir Mann gave interesting talks to both the Eagles and Ladies Aux Hilary which were thoroughly en- joyed. Interested in a number of varied business and public move ments as he is, MT Mann's visit proved one of great value to local Aerie, and was one it's members would liked to have shared with the entire community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-24
LOVES OF CARMEN"
 AT LIBERTY SUNDAY

Bull-fighting must be set down as one of the chief amusements of Spain. It is said that the science of bull-fighting boasts a high an tiquity and when performed in the proper manner presents spec tacle second to none in the realm of sport.
 In the Fox Films production of Loves of Carmen" at the Liberty Sunday, made under direction ot Raoul Walsh, maker of What Price Glory" with Victor McLag len, Dolores del Rio and Don Al varado in the leading roles, the art of combat in the arena is visualizee to the most perfect degree. All scenes pertaining to this phase oi the spectacular film drama were made under the observation oi Senor F. More de La Tore, noted Spanish sculptor, whose close asso- citation with the Spanish nationa sport made him valued technica adviser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-24

SYNOPSIS: Pell was m u r. ilered--and not one of seven witnesses to his death could tell who fired the fatal shot. Inspector Wayne's search of all fails to reveal a pistol. No one else has been in the room, where PelI played his dramatic scene ciimaxed by death-his threatening of Parson Marling, most bitter of Pelrs five ene- mics among the seven. Pells promise to produce a ghost The police grasp eagerly at the startling theory-that Pell was shGt through the keyhoie as he stopped to unbolt the door. An other mystery-Professor Lax ton knocked unconscious by an unseen assailant in the corri- dor. Tom Grenofcn returns home from the death scene and finds Mrs. Seabr0ke with a peculiar request-one that in wolves her daughter, Veronica, whom Crenofen loves.