davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Plan for Visit
In West is Told
ByDernNOrninee

democratic nominee himself. All ~
his speeches will bc at night hc said.
The governor will remain away
from New York state the week begin
ming September 23, but Ne was unpre-
pared today 20 say where the schedule
would take him in that period.
Neither would he indicate whether
he would 20 TO the Pacific coast or
invade the South before nv returned
to Albany.
After the second week of his stump
ing trip. the nominee will Eo direct
to Rochester for the Democratic state
convention beginning October l.
Asked what subject or subjects hc
would discuss i'm his three scheduled
speeches in the West. the governor
said he could not make that public az
this time lie thought, however, that
at Omaha " probably would be farm
relief.
He added all three speeches. which
would be extemporane0us would be
deliverd at night. and that the same
program would be followed through
out his campaign.
The nominees special train will
leave New York Sunday, September 16
and take on his party at Albany the
same day. probably in the early eve
ming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Cloister May Be
Opened In Dallas
By Nuns in Exile

DALLAS. Sept. 6.--tPl-Ten refu-
gee nuns OF the Carmelite order have
arrived in Dallas and plan TO estab-
iish cloister here III present anti
Catholic sentiment continues TO pre-
vail in Mexico. il was learned BY the
Dallas Times Herald today.
If such a cloister should be located
here, il would be the first in Texas.
Several Dallas girls have asked per-
mission to enter the comnunity.
The prioress OF the group Ia N
former society girl OF Havana. Cuba,
and the others are native Mexicans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Wilma Dispute AT
Critical Stage

GENEVA. Sept. 6.-tP,-M. Waldo
maras, prime minister Of Lithuania,
today confirmed reports that The Pol
ish-Lithuanian dispute over wilma had
reached a critical stage following the
failure or private conversation w AIR.
range a settlement.
He told a group in the lobby Of the
assembly hall that nothing had been
accomplished thus far toward salts
flying Lithuania's claims and national
aspirations.
He warned the assembly that the
leagues policy Of sponsoring eco
nomic conferences and discussions or
customs and tariffs was filled with
danger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
NORTH DAKOTA
G. 0. P. SPLIT
Nonpartisans Refu 8 e
To Endorse Hoover;
independents Out

BISMARCK, N. H.. Sept. 6.-lPA-
North Dakota republicans today had
split over the question Of supporting
Herbert Hoover for president.
The nonpartiSan league faction nf
the party as on record as refusing 10
endorse Hoovcr's candidacy. while the
independent republicans are backing
him.
The action came yesterday at VA
meeting. called TO organize the re-
publican state central committee. The
independents offered a resolution en-
dorsing Mr.. Hoover and his stand on
agriculture. This was defeated by
vote or 10 ~ y.
The Independents or regular rc-
publicans" organized separately anh
decided to carry on a vigorous cam
paign for the national ticket.
The nonpartisans i'm their resOlu-
tions criticized Mr.. Hoover as
stool of biz business" and asserted
that the republican party had straycd
from its original course. The rcSolu-
tions made it clear that the action
was intended to show a lack Of faith
IN the republican party and its candi-
udleS rather lNAu All tNNUFotutNl OK
Gov. Alfred r.. Smith.
Among the nOnpArtisans who back
ed the original Hoover resolution.
were Fred F- Graham. republican
committeeman and Stephen TcrhorSt.
who l. manager of the Hoover Curtis
clubs in North Dakota.
Both Graham and Tcrhorst urged
that the party should remain "reEu-
lar in this campaign and hack
Hoover. They later joined the inde-
pcndents meeting.
The independents committee also
the stand taken BY United
States Senators Lynn W. Frazier and
Gerald r. Nye. w North Dakota. who
have issued statements announcing
support for Mr. Hoover. Both Mr.
Nve and Mr.. Frazier were elected
with nonpartisan league endorse
ments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
DAYSFLICHT
BECINSINRAIN
AT COLUMBUS
Leader Reaches Last
Stop at l2:43 After
Getting Started AT
ESQ A. Nj.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6.-tFl-Earl
Rowland OF Wichita, Kans., IN his
Cessna A monoplane, led the class A
trans-continental fliers into Kansas
City today, landing at Richards air
port at lz:43 p. m. He wins, also, a
cash prize given BY the Kansas City
Chamber OF Commerce for the fastest
time between ST. Louis and this city.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Bodybuilding
his lead in the transcontinental air
race, Earl Rowland OF Wichita, Kas.
arrived az Lambert-St. Louis air field
here at 1921 a. m, in his Cessna A
monoplane.
Robert Dake Of Pittsburgh, came in
second at 1886 a. m, in his American
Moth plane
W. +. Emery of Bradford, Pa, was
the third racer 10 complete the hop
from Terre Haute, Ind. He arrived al
10:40 a. m, as Rowland, who had
rested for 80 minutes, took off for
Kansas City.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. 6.-tPi
Earl Rowland, Wichita, flying a
Cessna Model a., was the first Of the
cross country airplane racers TO ar
rive here today from Columbus, Ohio,
On the second day Of the air derby.
Rowland landed at s:37 .. m, Central
Standard time
Six other fliers had landed BY
o'clock, central time. The aviators
were TO remain here only 80 minutes
IL refuel and 70 over their motors
after which they were to depart for
ST. Louis.
Robert Dskc cf Pittsburgh. flying
Continued on page twelye)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
I'm OUR
VALsl.EY

A MESSAGE has been brought to
the Lower Rio Grande Valley by a
New Yorker.
Il is 70 be hoped that what he
believes will happen. will come TO
pass.
He IS an engineer by profession.
For several years he was connect
ed with Florida development.
During his last few months there
he heard a great deal about the
Lower Rio Grande Valley Of Texas.
AT first he paid little attention
to what he was hearing.
But he continued 70 hear.
Going back TO New York, and
having business in the Southwest,
he decided TO visit the section ne
had heard 50 much about.
In Brownsville he declared that
there was much talk in New York
state about this section.
And he predicted that New York
state alone would send $4,000 visi-
tors to this section this winter.
DID YOU scurry about the house
for light covers last night?
There was a reason il you did.
A right cool norther. Tempera-
ture went down to 81. But il
seemed cooler than that.
Weather all over the country re-
ported somewhat cooler than usual.
Barometer high, above normal.
In face Of which we find rough
waters in the Gulf Of Mexico.
Coast visitors late Wednesday
witnessed the highest breakers Of
: the season.
Caused. no doubt. bv the recent
disturbance in the Yucatan channel.
which is reported to have gone in
land. westward into Mexico across
the Yucatan peninsula. And prob
ably dissipated bv this time.
BROWNSVILLE and McAllen
played a good game Of baseball in
Brownsville Sunday afternoon.
Then at McAllen. Wednesday aft
ernoon, the score-2i to 3 in favor
Of McAlIen-sounds more like
football result.
Which gives each team a game.
So they film for location for the
third game. II goes to Brownsville.
viii be played in this city next
Sunday. A good crowd should turn
out and see the finale Of the Ameri-
can Legion baseball activities in the
Valley for this season.
RAILROADS serving the Valley
expect 70 bring a thousand or two
thousand American Legion dele
gates from the San Antonio conven-
t;on to the Valley in October.
No reason why the crowd
shouldn't BE a big one.
Back in 1916 there were some
$4,000 troopers-guardsmen and reg
ulars-on this section Of the bor-
der.
In the American Legion there will
be found many thousands who were
among the boys on the border.
Thousands Of them probably would
like verv much 10 see the area
where they spent some six or seven
months twelve years ago.
There will be little that they will
recognize. especially in the upper
sections Of the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Girl, 7, Mother Die In
Cleaning Fluid Blast

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-tRl-A mother
and her year old daughter were
dead today following an explosion of
cleansing fluid last night ~ they
were removing spots from furniture
in their home.
The mother, Mrs. Fannie Wagner.
36, was rubbing a soiIed place on a
davenport when the fluid was ignited
apparently BY friction. The daugh-
ter, Rachel, became excited and threw
the can containing the fluid onto the
fire. Both she and her mother were
cnveloped by a burst Of flames and
died during the night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Airmaii Planes
For Mexico Hop
Off For Laredo

HOUSTON, Texas. Sept. 6.-tP--
Six giant air mail planes flying from
Detroit to be delivered 10 the Mexi-
can government for air mail service
will resume their hop for Laredo to-
day
The planes viii be a link in the
first air mail connection between the
United States and cities south Of
the Texas Mexico border.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Air Racers In Kansas City;
ROWI0md Still Holds First


CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-(Pl-The
theme song to be played. strum-
med or yodelled as musical set
ting for the accompanying news
item Isl: "Pleace Go Way and Let
NE Sleep"
Three men had set about the
burglary Of the Electric Manufac-
turing company. They carried
out box after box Of heavy mer-
chandise to their car. II was hard
work. Soon they began compain-
ing in loud tones. IL got 50 bad
that the neighbors couldn't sleep.
Police were called. They found
the three in their automobile
slumbering. Only the snap of
handouts about their wrists
awakened Jesse Hale. George Davis
and Will Gaines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
BULGARIAN CABINET QUITS

VIENNA. Sept. 5.-eP)-A dis
patch to the newspaper Stunde from
Sofia states the Bulgarian cabinet
resigned today because Of the dis
pute in its membership over the al
legged participation or Ivan volkoff
in activities Of the Macedonian rev.
olutionaries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
BY D. HAROLD OLIVER

FNW"ENEFNNNNH W
ALBANY, y. ", Sept. 6.-(PD-Gov-
ernor Smith will carry his presiden-
tial campaign into the West the week
Of September l6 with three speeches
In Nebraska. Oklahoma and Colo
rado. The first speech wiz be at
Omaha on September rs, the second
az Oklahoma City September 20 and
the third at Denver September %.
The itinerary for the first week Of
his tour was arranged today BY the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Nab Jap Charged With
Attempt on Emperor

OAKLAND. Calf. Sept. 6.-(Pl-
Charged by japanese consular Off
cials in San Francisco with having
sent poisoned fruit TO the emperor
and empress Of Japan and a dozen
other titled Japanese. Nj. Higashi,
an escaped inmate from the Napa
state hospital for the insane, was
arrested here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
SCHOOLS HERE
ENROLL
Indicate 1927 Record
Will Be Greatly
Exceeded

Enrolment in the public and
parochial schools Of Brownsville
reached a total OF 3.092 Thursday
morning, according to reports re-
ceived from all schools.
Additional pupils are being enrolled
in all schools, and the peak will not
be reached before October 1, school
officials stated. IL Is estimated that
a maximum Of approximately 3,70O
will be reached, and it is possible
this figure will be surpassed. There
are 4,447 scholastics in the district.
Superintendent G. W. Gotke an
nounced that 1926 had been enrolled
in the public schools up to Wednes-
day night, this figure being greatly
in excess Of the second day enroll
ment last year. All parochial schools
reported similar increases
Registration for the junior college
will not begin until Friday, and a
large enrolment in that institution
is expected.
Following is the enrolment in the
various public schools up to Thursday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Federal Conditions
On HnYbOY WiI be
Met, Credgey Says

"The conditions imposed BY the
federal government will be met By
the Valley interests and the Brazos
Santiago harbor will be completed"
was the statement made Thursday
morning by h. B. Creager Of Browns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
POSTPONE FLIGHTS

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. ", Sept.
6.-(P)-The class B and C races in
the New York-Los Angeles Air Derby
we're postponed today until tomor-
row on account Of rain, fog and low
ceiling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
CRABB IMPROVED

Bob Crabb, who was forced 10 bed
BY illness several days ago. was re-
ported as improved Thursday morn
ing. Chills and fever were said to
have been contributing factors in
his illness
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair tonight and Friday; mot much
change in temperature. Moderate
TO fresh northerlv 90 eaSterly winds
OH the west coast.
For East Texas: Generally fair
tonight and Friday. warmer i'm
northwest portion Friday. M0derats
70 fresh northerly winds on tho
coast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

Going!
Going!
Gonel
Every day many Of dol

IN
feed, grain, farm implements and tools are
offered for sale in the For Sale column of
The Herald. 1t is the Valleys greatest bar
gain place for farm produce and used
equipment. You will save time and find it
profitable to read the classified ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

49, NV1N tfH = NNtAtr@ A+ROAtC0 on ttt-
rollment Of zoo up to Thursday
morning. with the probability that
the maximum would exceed $50. En-
rollment in this institution last year
was 23i.
Villa Maria and the Incarnate Word
Academy reported an enrolment of
200. with heavy enrolment expected
the rest of the week. In the parochial
school, the Immaculate Conception
institution had It's enrolled, and the
ST. Francis 100. Enrolment in each
Of the latter institutions IL expected
to exceed 200.
"The peak enrolment in the pub
lie schools will be considerably in ex-
cess of that of last year." Superin-
tendent Gotke predicted. There are
many pupils, especially in the rural
areas, who cannot start school work
in early September, but win be en-
rolled before October l."
Glass work got under way in all
public and parochial schools Wednes-
day morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
Los Angeles Goes On
Trip; Is Over Albany

ALBANY. Sept. 6.-(P)-The navy
dirigibIe Los Angeles appeared over
this city at 9:25 a. m, daylight time
today, from the south.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
RIVER FORECAST

The river will continue to fhlI
slowly all along during the next .
to Az hours.
Flood Present 14-Hr. ni-Hr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meteorolOgi-
cal conditions:
High ........- 1905 ~. ns
Low ...+...-......s... fsVu Y. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-06

MARTYR TO HIS PROFESSION
LEAMINGT0N. Eng.-Dr. ri. =.
Aolynaux died or throat disease
contracted from one Of his patients.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
DorothyDix|
Exposes Them
to the Test
of Reason
Glorihcation of Youth Is Tribute to Superstition
(. Middle Age Time of Greatest Pleasure
and Happiness.
Frequent
Illusions
About Youth

THE obseson with 6 Men nm1s ] & pno oo
.! s eH % links Pass fsa e sndsa S
eoyn figure su a snd GsE % fgamdp p d
bones doing the Charleston Chs and Bottom
Mde-aged and elderly skirts roll their
5 .ns ss e ss ike il s s san
pImcn You can n pay any member either swallow
How ook!"
any ssE ss this nB oFss @ ae b @ DEATH @ ne 5 @ keep But Young &
sss aas i 1s 's % %s i % old sad h
n ssss1 e,sn Mae ed msn saa hand
cs p S es Vs &c ss sSsffaS
SO 60 a beauty that ls 20 knew
girls for n s aps @ sna to h gs s s s1s
vsn aH s s S @ become esaa Or
So that all youth silly tribute
ms tx: a@sSss s no'Sr
xn n9 si @ @ M rs on ynd % %
always % % na & to IT. and no ey ed ns S nVs % ns a @ tesr 5 % win
and s suffers is ms Ss S s hs ss @ sy Ike 9
TP6 a e KIND the a lis %
s ss 5 o on Rs S s not s the notices @ what 5 "tS % ds are occupied
problems
life we have learned @ to g our % shoulders when plans awTy for
dns undo @ had got and that the ruin
% Just D
MOTHER thorn the of Its
n aS Gna nsd with Shaa utter when 1e get With W e d s
gods upon ssnE1eSs and sre @ @ W w @ a M
We who are and older can smile recall how
dancing frock the satin slippers the nke
Certainly grhood not the happies time Of womans life unless she
breaking struggle for pretty clothes for the admiration
me for a
in
waIfower
attractive
happest
~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Thanksgiving Coming

Thanksgiving day is coming. 1t
shortly will be here, and am busy
thumbing the records of the year, to
find statistics fateful of blessings by
the grateful. and I am duly grateful,
1 smile from ear to ear. Although the
streets are crowded with autos, east
and west, haven't yet been shrouded
or known a crowner'S quest; somehow
I've lodged the motors that Slay so
many voters. that send so many bloat-
ers to their eternal rest. I have an
knee, but suffer no derailment of my
ecstatic glee; for every pain distressing
that keeps the SawboneS guessing, l
run across a blessing that's multiplied
by three. Ill fortune sometimes batters
for entrance at my gate: 1t comes In
grisly tatters and says its name is fate:
it finds it isn't wanted by it won't
be haunted, I face it all undaunted
and keep my smile on straight. My
friends are always near me as ! go
down life's hill; they comfort me and
cheer me, they give my heart a thrill;
if foes are in existence they always
assistance If they would do me ILL.,
I've saved at times a shilling, again
I've saved a franc; and now such coins
are filing my small tin savings bank;
and now as sit dreaming before my
kettle steaming, do not hear the
screaming of wants wolves, lean and
lank. The more think and ponder on
blessings which are mine. which reach
from here to yonder, which form an
endless line, the more think it vicious
to count the griefs that dish us, for
life Is most delicious and opulent and
fine. WALT MASON.
(CopYright, 1921
Evening star., 1928-11-09

A few months ago a certain sob song
went about with hat in hand seeking
popularity. Up to that time very few
knew or cared about the poor little
ditty. Being a normal melody II
craved admiration. 1t was distinctly
feminine in this respect. 1t and its
creator believed that, given an oppor-,
tunity, the song would be riot ana
Tin Pan Alley" would add to its gall
lery of notable hits. :,
The sentiment was fraught with all
the elements calculated to touch the
heart and squeeze terms, and most OF
us are sentimental folk. The So-called
sad songs have outlived jazz music.
"Home, Sweet Home" MY Old Ken
lucky Home" Garry Me Back to Old
Virginia. annie Laurie" and Just
Before the Battle, Mother" possess
pathos in strain and theme. They Will
live forever. Darling Nellie Gray,
who was taken away by they" could
wiring moisture from the eyes OF our
forebears. What songs will live long
est in the memories of those who en-
gagged in the World War? Here are
few: There's a Long, Long Trail a
winding" Keep the Home Fires
Burning" "Tipperary" and Dear Old
Pal of Mine"
There was nothing of the pomp and
circumstance of war about the pieces
that appealed to the doughboy. All Of
which seems to prove that the tear
ierker" leads the field in popular favor
AT any rate, the little sob song men,
toned at the beginning sought acclaim
That its search was not in vain is at
focta6 hU thnlIs
Evening star., 1928-11-09
IAE PoPuLAR SONG

The dreams of the writer have ma
terialized and the royalties are prob
ably fabulous Today 1t is the great
American song" Tomorrow-Well, to-
morrow Ito paraphraSe Omar, cit may
be itself with yesterdays sewn thou
sand years" In other words, as extinct
as the dodo.
Few song hits can stand prosperity
An old song today is one that was writ
ten last month; new one is the piece
that was composed yesterday. A month
ago we liked the song referred to-
Right now we are on the verge of loath-
ing it The sublimity of its early ap-
peal has turned to the fragrance OF
onions. GAS we write these words a
colored helper is warbling IT'D
Of course it warns the cookies of the
authors heart. However, the piece will
soon be relegated to limbo of forgotten
things and another will rise to take its
place to be sung and played to an early
demise It is the fate of all popular
things, including people.
We know girl who rose to Stardom
overnight She was the toast of the
town. 1t was her first starring vehi-
cle-and her 1ast-for at the end OF
the plays run she plunged into OBJ
scurity and married nice fellow who
travels for machine tool company
There used to be song called There's
Broken Heart for Every Light or
Broadway" There is much truth in
this sickly sentimental line. Popularity
! is temporary.
4 \ \
The other night several grown-up;
| played game. It was test of intelli-
| geuce. If, for example, you could an.
swer correctly certain number o.
questions you were rated accordingly
| eve got OF with 40 per cent? Mos
of the questions were simple and hac
to do with events and people known
to every one. One of the questions was
who was the only President who
never lived in Washington" BY q
process of elimination we contrived to
provide a correct answer. Another one
was What civil governor of the Phil
ippines later became President?" 1t is
astonishing. how such simple questions
can embarrass one in the presence OF
others
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Oriental Fashions for the West
BY MARY MARSHALL.

has acquired something of the new
freedom-and in the meantime Occi-
dental women are gradually breaking
away from age-old dress conventions
of the West and adopting garments OF
a more Oriental sort, because they real
ize that they are more comfortable.
1t is usually with no conscious ef-
fort or desire to become Oriental that
these changes are made, and yet a
dozen or more radical changes in wom-
ems dress that have taken place within
20 or 80 years might be looked upon
as of Eastern inspiration and precedent.
The tightly laced stiff corset which we
have discarded was of purely Western
invention, the easily adjusted one-piece
gown VI. S Oriental. Stiff high collars
were Occidental, and we gave them up.
Low-cut shoes have almost entirely
taken the place of shoes that buttoned
or laced over the ankles-another Oc-
cidental invention. Stiff hats with
elaborate trimming could never have
been evolved east of Suez-and these.
too, we have thrown into the scrap
heap. And this new type of turban
which is so important in the presers
mode is not mere Occidentalized ver-
sion of the real turban, mounted on
stiff frame and perched on the top of
a Western coiffure. It is light of weight
and is worn closely drawn around the
head in true Eastern fashion.
If you would like to make one of
the new shirred, crushed collars for
your evening or afternoon wrap please
send me your stamped, self addressed
envelope and will send you this
weeks circular, giving diagram pat
tern to show how to cut and make it
with a sketch showing its arrange
ment on one of the new wraps.
Copyright. 1929