davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
National Band of
Mexico May Play
In Brownsville

Tho Mexican National Band of
Nezico City. which j. being sent hy
President Gales in special train
ta San Antonio for the American
legion convention which opens there
Monday and continues through
hursdsy. may return to their ma
tive country hv way If Bro-rsville
here they will play at least one
concert III PLANS Of G q. Richardson.
manager OF the Brownsville Cham
tc~ of Commerce, do not 70 awry.
Richardson has secured the as
sistance Of y. Lopez Montero. MeNi-
can consul in Brownsville. in an at-
TEMPT 10 secure permission for the
band 10 come here.
This hand is considered one Of
the foremost musical organizations
In the world and it's membership in
cludes some of the greatest musi-
clans Of Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04

than Burkan. Miss Vests lawyer.
"A temporary injunction "a pre-
vent police from interfering with
the production. issued Tuesday ~
Supreme Court Justice Nalente,
was dismissed yesterday by Pre-
siding Justice Victor Bowling Of
the appellate division ~ the ~
prcme court and the matinee Vas
stopped during the second at hy
police.
Officials ~ the Biltmore thtater
then announced money Vas being
refunded those who had purchased
seats for last nights performance
and those still holding their stuDs
for the matinee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04

A mighty cheer arose "a the NankS
trotted out 10 the field for the first
time. While they were tossing the
hall around. the moving picture men
snapshotted Judge lands as he
stood poised to throw out the first
ball Meanwhile the umpires dis
cussed ground rules with Captain
Frisch Of the Cards and Coach
OLeary Of the YanAs.
Ruth got q good hand as he hob
hled out 10 right field. He limped
perceptibly as Nc trotted along.
There was some delay until the
photographers could get Off the
field.
First Inning. Cards
Hovt warmed up lcisurcly in the
box. Play ball. Douthit up. Owens
insisted that every photographer -c
off the field before ne permitted
Hoyt 70 pitch the first ball Douthit
polished his bat with some dirt and
stepped to the plate. Bali one, in
side. Strike one. called. This was
2 fast one on the inside. Foul.
strike two. Ball two. high inside
Douthit went out. Lazzeri To Gehri..
High Up. the Yankee outfield came
close Foul. strike one. High sent
up high fly IL Paschal. Frsch up.
The crowd applaudcd the New York
hoy. Rail- one. high outside. Strike
one, called. This was p drop curve
over the plate. Ball two. high. Bail
three, outside Strike two. called.
koenig threw out Frisch AZ first.
No runs. no hits, no errors. None
left On base.
First Inning. ,ankees
Fascnal Up. Strike one, called.
BAH one. outside. This was n float
or. Foul. strike two. This was a long
drive into the lfct field stands Pas
chal flied out to Hafey. kocnig un.
strike one. called. Strike two. call
cd. Sherdel was working the corner
of the plate. both inside and outside.
Ball one. outside. Ball two. outside.
H=fey took koenig's fly. Ruth up.
The Card outficlders backed up.
Ball one. inside. Strike ono. called.
Ball two. inside. Ruth got double
into right for the Nanks' first hit.
Gehrig up. Strike one. called. Bail
one. outside Strike two. called.
Ball two. low and outside. Ruth
scored on Gchrig's double ~ tho
right field bleacher fence. MeuseI
up. Strike one. swung. Ball one.
outside. Strike two, called. Ball
two, inside. Meusel had 10 duck this
one. Foul. Meusel sent Up a high
one to Frisch.
One run, two hits. no errors. none
left.
Second Inning. Cardinals
The boys in the right field bleach
ers chcered Ruth to the echo. Bot
tomley up. Ball one. outside. Strike
one, called. Hoyt used the foater.
Ball two. outside. Ball three. high.
Strike two, swung. Bottomley tried
r. hit the cripple but missed IL.
Foul. Foul. Bottomley was given
= base on balls, the fourth being
low and on the inside. Hafey up.
Foul. strike one. Strike two. swung.
Hafey famed. taking a third called
strike Harper up. Bali one. in-
side. Foul. strike one. The Card
inals we're working the hit and run
play, but Harper fouled IT,; ball.
Harper flied out 70 Paschal. Wilson
up. Ball one. outside. Hoyt tossed
QUE Wilson At first.
No runs, no hits. no errors. One
left.
Second Inning. Yankees
LaZzeri IN. Hafev gathered in
Lazzeri's long fly rear the lsft field
barrier nuEan ur. Ball one. out
side. Strike one, swung. Foul,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
Pleasure Man, ShOW by
Mae Vest Ends Its Run

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-fPl-Indi-
cations today were that "Pleas-
ure Man Mae Vests raided play.
had finished its run on Broadway
after two and two-thirds perform
anccs.
Its cast arrested for the second
time in three days, the doors 81
the Biitmore thcater locked
against II, its author arrested and
Mayor James j. Walker and c.hcr
city officials insisting that the
play be barred for all time, roun-
sci for Miss West and the actors
admitte defeat "ft would hs
foolhardy to continue" said Ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
Hassell, Cramer Sail
To u. s.; To Try Again

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 4.-lP,-Bert
Hasscll and Parker Cramer. Ameri.
can flyers rescued w Greenland,
sailed for America today a. guests
NJ the Scandinavian American Lire.
Before leaving they reiterated that
they desired to make another attpmr.
70 fly the Atlantic next ear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
FARM REVOLT
SREAL, G.O.P.
LEADERSFIND
Spellbinders Poure d
Into Northwest To
Offset Smith Tour,
Writer Declares
By BYRON PRICE
.-nrfafal prauu Gf.Ff " .


BISMARCK, y. ~. Oct. 4.-CPl-
The final month of the presidential
campaign finds the accumulated
grievances of agriculture still drag
gin- very heavily on the wheels of
the Hoover candidacy in the nor
mally republican northwest.
Just as the democrats have Rwak-
eued 20 the seriousness Of the anti
Smith movement in the south. so the
republicans here in the northwestern
states no longer speak OF the anti
Hoover farm movement "a myth
They realize that through Wiscon-
sin. Minnesota and the Dakotas they
must turn IN and fight, and they are
doing it.
North Dakota Is one of the states
which both parties are claiming just
now with much earnestness. But
on both sides these claims are cou-
pied with 2 reminder that mucn
work remains 10 he done before cleo
tion day. and there are leaders
among the republicans and demo
Gratis alike who say quite candidly,
when they speak privately that {
the election were held today II
might very we'll turn out horse
race.
&. q. T.. Spellhinders Swarm
Thus has tradition become dis
turbcd in 2 state which four years
ago stood by Coolidge IN the face or
the LaFollette crusade and gave na-
vis only $4,000 votes out of total of
nearly 100000.
Governor Smith recently has ira
versed the state. and his western
filings al the republican farm poll
cies we're broadcast over the north
west. on his trail have come 4
swarm n republican snellhinders. in-
cluding Senator'S Brookhatt and Bo-
rah. preaching Hoover.
The outstanding state leaders of
organizations, are. IN turn. re-.
Continued on page fourteen)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
ROW OVER HOGS FATAL

PALESTINE. Tex. Oct. At
After IN argument over hos. J. w.
Abhic. p. was shot and killed. and
;. A. Cornwell was injured, late yes
terdsy. Reagan Petiette, 25. was
under arrest today.
Both men were struck BY slugs
from 4 shotFun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
MAN KILLED: NEGRO HELD

GALVESTON. Tex. Oct. 4-fFl-k
man. said hy police ~ ba Charlie 1
Broberg. a photographic. was killed
by truck on the waterfront hers
today. A negro cotton truck driver
~ being held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
B yALLAN J. GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor

YANKEE STADIUM. New York. Oct 4+-NPl-
Crippled but still playing championship baseball the New
York Yankees made their hits count today and beat the
St. Louis Cardinals. to /. in the opening Of the
worlds before record shatterng crowd Of $4,000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
Mckinney Man Given
7 Years In Assault

MCKINNEY. Tex. Oct. i.-fPl-
charged with attempted assault on
Young woman. 2 resident Of Sher-
man but visiting here AZ the time.
n. r. Worthy was sentenced late
Yesterday 70 seven years IN the peri-
tentisry.
The victim of the alleged attack
usr the principal witness for the
state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday:
not much charge iH temperature.
For East Texas: Tonight and Fri-
day partly cloudy; cooler north por-
tion Friday.
Light ~ fresh southerly winds On
the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
SINKING CRAFT
Still MISSING
AFTER SEARCH
No Word Received to
Tell Fate of Ship
Asking For Help;
Trawler Crew Safe

NEW YORK. Oct A-lPl-The
Eale-lashed North Atlantic today
held the fate OF the Dutch freighter
Celaeno. reported sinking with her
crew OF 35 men.
Speeding 10 her rescue was the
Hamburg American liner Albert
Ballin. hut failure of the latter to
establish communication with the
lines office here left the status of
the rescue effort in doubt.
Twenty-seven men, the crew of the
trawler Filet. which sank off Mon
tauk Point. Long Island. yesterday.
were landed safely AZ New London.
Conn. today They had taken ~
lifeboats when their ship sprang \
rad leak. were picked up nv the
steamer American and later trans
fcrref to the coast guard destroyer
Perry.
The Albert Ballin turned from her
course "a 20 10 the rescue or the
Celaeno yesterday morning. but the
only word of her progress was that
relayed through the United States
liner America. which first sent word
of the frelChter'S plight and started
w Att' AfNAAts aIAaAN ifNlEt EltA
nf the America. however. nut His
ship back on her course toward Plv-
mouth when he found the Albert
Bailin was $50 miles closer to the
Celaeno.
The Celacno is 3.544-ton screw
steamer and was hound from Rotter-
dam "a Boston. She left Rotterdam
September Pr and at the time she
sent her SOS presumably was about
1000 miles or Newfoundland
LONDON. Oct. t.-tPi-A dispatch
70 Lloyds from s.. Vincent. Cape
Verde Islands. today said a govern
ment tug had rescued the crew az
the Spanish steamer Axpe Mcndi.
The shin went aground on Bonavista
Island October and the captain re-
ported he considered salvage impos-
sible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04

RIVER FORECAST
There will not ~ any material
change in the river during the next
~ 10 a. hours.
Flood Present .i-Hr. 2f-Hr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04
1IDE TABLE

FFBFF NUEsB
High and low tide at roint Isabel
tomorrow. under normal metrorclozi-
cal conditions:
High Mons
Low ....--......-...... 2.2a y. ND
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. 4-(P)-Batting order a
lnires for the first World Series game follow:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-04

A THREE-YEAR OLD youngster.
living on Adams street. was attack
cd by mongrel dog, which chewed
on the youngsters car.
Which reminds one again-what's
become Of the agitation 70 rid
Brownsville If uncared for dogs.
dogs that are 4 constant menace to
children. and even TO grown-ups?
Months ago several persons we're
bitten m and around Brownsville.
There was quite = furry about IT,.
IL died down, "a II usually does after
the nine days ~ uonder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28

Use a lot of the tonic and massage
the face with the pad Of cotton
for a couple of minutes, being sure
to follow the upward and outward
movement used when massaging a
nourishing cream into the skin.
This il so that the pressure on
the tissues is ever upward and out
ward, carrying out the lines Of
youth.
Look at your pad Of cotton. See
the soiled appearance of the once
white pad. And TO think that you
thought you had thoroughly
cleansed your skin by the two ap-
plications Of cleansing creaml The
indisputable proof that you hadn't
is before you on the pad of cotton
so you will need to saturate q Sec
ond pad Of cotton with the skin
tonic and begin again. This time
the pad should be spotlessly clean,
but in the event some telltale
marks of dirt show. ~saturate a
third pad of cotton and repeat the
massaging.
This done, you can be sure your
skin is absolutely clean-cleaner
than it has been IN years unless
you have followed this method Of
cleansing the skin.
"A basic, or nourishing. cream
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28

With terror in her voice Mrs.
Donnes murmured mo thanks"
and dropped the receiver on the
hook with a trembling hand.
"Ohi my Godw she cried as the
realization of Barbara's duplicity
came over her. What have |
done, good Lord, to deserve such
a horrible fate?" Into her mind
came the ugly picture of a DISCO
lutte girl compromising her ideals
on the auction block Of luxury,
tearing down her life with a rod
of lies.
When Barbara returned that
evening she was met at the door by
a face lined with grief and stained
with tears. She touched her
mothers arm, frightened. Mother,
dear" she asked, what has hap
pened7"
"Doi I you dare to call me
mother - you - you - liar!"
shrieked the gr~ief-crazed woman.
you're not my daughter-it's i'm
possible. No girl who's been living
a rotten life can call herself a
daughter Of mine"
81 know what you mean," said
Barbara quietly. you've discov-
cred I gave up my job"
"Do you mind telling me where
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
Her Health,
Heart and
Home Page

eyes. beginning at the upper lid
close to the bridge OF the rose
and carrying the ~finger-tips light
ly over the eyelid toward the ear,
then draw the finger-tips back
under the eyes toward the nose.
Repeat this 100 timesi
For the line that runs from the
wings Of the nostrils to the cor
ners OF the mouth you should be-
gin at the side Of the nose and
pat the finger-tips outward across
the line with short, firm strokes
that carry down from the nose 20
the corners Of the mouth. Con-
tinue this while slowly counting 10
100 for each side of the face
In m~assaging the area around
the ears begin at the center of
the chin and run the finger-tips
lightly but firmly upward to the
ears so that the first fingers
reach far back Of the ars while
the second fingers come up In
front Of the ears. Repeat 100
times.
To finish off the treatment the
no~urishing cream should be re-
moved with a pad Of cotton that
has been saturated with a good
astrlngent Most astringents burn
like fury, but carry none of the
III effects Of fury. for the burn
ing sensation is merely the arti-
fetal stimulation of circulation in
the fine network OF tissues lying
Just under the skin. This arti-
fetal means Of arousing circula-
ton tightens the tissues and 10
keeps them from saggng; Il
tightens the skin so that it doesn't
become loose and flabby and thus
generally IL beneficial.
When the astringent has dried,
a bit Of nourishing cream should
be applied around the eyes and
this should remain on until
morning.
Follow this treatment carefully
and you will have done the three
basic and necessary things essen
tial to keep or attain youthful con-
tour and clear complexion. These
are thorough cleaning, the nourish-
ing OF the tissues and the stimu-
lation Of circulation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28

and then remove II with those
soft, cleansing tissues which are
so delightful to use. Having re-
moved the first application Of
cream, apply a second and mas
sage this into the skin thoroughly,
then let it remain for five minutes
before removing it.
Aren't you surprised at the
amount Of dirt that comes off
with the second application of
cream? thought you would be.
AS I've said so often, it's the Sec
ond Dreaming that gets out the
dirt, the first serving merely to
remove the surface layer of i'm
purities which have adhered to
the skin.
Now, that the second layer OF
cream has been thoroughly re-
moved, you are ready TO use the
skin tonic. The bottle containing
this tonic should be thoroughly
shaken before using even though
no apparent sediment has settled in
the bottom of the bottle. The shak-
ing serves to stir up and vitalize
the ingredients used in its making.
Now saturate a pad Of cotton with
the skin tonic and rub this gently
but firmly over the face and neck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28

you got the money you've been
living on for the past month";"
Mrs. Donnes tense mouth tight
ened. what mar has been CIV
ing you money!"
Barbara's heart beat furiously.
Through her mind ran the deter
mination not to tell-not TO tell.
"lll try TO put her off until ! see
jerry" she said to herself. Aloud,
she said, "You don't trust me,
mother. and it hurts me terribly to
realize it. Have you no faith in
me, at all? Have ! ever done any
thing to shatter your ideals?"
"You dare to talk of idealsr
the woman cried. "You. with
your weekend parties and gay go
i~ngs-on!" She stood there, her
hands c~lenched. working herself in
a frenzy. Her i~ntolerant attitude,
her blazing eyes. worked on the
young girls imagination. Sud-
denly she saw her mother a. an
obstacle to her happiness SYM
boil of enmity.
With an obstinacy that was new
to her she muttered, "You r
cruel and insensitive. | WON'T
explain"
(To Be Continued.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
BY FLORENCE w. ROSS.
Chapter XIII.

THREE weeks after Barbara's
horrible experience With
Byrdcn she was still search
ing for a new position. 1t is true
she was offered several jobs which
at first consideration seemed at
tractive. But whatever else you
might say against Barbara Donnes
you could never charge she I'M
derestimated herself. For several
years she had held a post of re-
sponsibility in the John Byrdon
Office. She was less a secretary
than a valued assistant and the
thought of accepting the routine
work ordinary offered a beginner
was humiliating to her.
So, day after day she read the
classified ads, interviewed en-
ployment agency executives and
tapped every other available
source of information. But some
how her efforts went unrewarded.
In the meantime she had been ac-
cepting money from Jerry SO she
could turn in her weekly share of
the household expenses to her
Be il said to Barbara's credit
that during these three weeks she
suffered untold agonies whenever
her mother inquired about the
Office. The genuine honesty of the
girl revolted at the necessity for
trickery and lies. Every time Mrs.
Donnes asked, land how were
things at the Office today?" Bar
bara would feel herself blush while
she stammered: "Oh, all right"
Even Jerry noticed her uneasi-
ness and tried to comfort her with
the assurance that she was bound
to get a good position in a short
time. Besides, darling" he would
say, cit is more ethical to keep
the truth from your mother than
to tell her everything and hurt
her"
One morning Mrs. Donnes had
occasion to telephone TO Barbara,
who had left, as usual, at $3.50.
She asked TO speak to Mr.. Byr-
don's secretary and when a voice
not Barbara's said "hello," she
thought for a moment there was
some mistake.
"May / speak with Miss DON
nest" she repeated.
"Miss Donnes has not been with
rs for three weeks" said Byrdon's
new secretary. DO you wish to
communicate with her? W. have
mother and thus avoid telling Mrs.
Donnes the truth.
her address here" y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
What's lextim f5ashions?

and brim-perfectly obvious. con-
ventional things. Today they ara
the acme of eccentricity. They
duck in and out, are draped en-
cunning amusing Irregularities and
are the quintessence of ingenuity.
These erratic tendencies OF
headgear are shown In the above
sketches Of models from Fifth
Avenue houses. To the u~pper-left
appears a felt chapeau (felt u very
much IN, by the way-a fact which
you must surely have noticed by
this time) in beige faced with
brown. The new silk felts are such
pliable things that they can b
tucked and wrinkled a. cleverly
as the crown of this modei has
been. A bird done in amber bril-
lants provides an alluring note
Of brightness.
Below and TO the right appears
a model that utilizes n skillful COM
bination of black felt and silver.
gray satin. The brim Of the hat IN
nothing more than an elongated
crown (faced with the light satin).
stretched over a bandeau crown in
front "A smart bow directly M
ce~nter-front is its only trimming.
For a dressier occasion, nothing
could be more delightful than the
creation appearing at le~ft-center,
which sponsors a foundation Of
white hatter's felt, over which
strips Of black felt have been
neatly interviewer. Along similar
lines r the evening hats, made
OF sequins, or closely strung iet
beads, or yet again Of metalized
knit-silk. All these models swathe
the head closely and are no-end
smart.
The remaining model pictured
above Is of a beautiful shade of
rose velvet, with large flower trim
executed in three shades of rose.
The velvet has been skllfully
draped to emulate the CURRENTLY
popular beret effect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
DEAR MRS. WILSON:

DEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ hare an orchid ~Deorgette
dress that is stained Ut the neck.
HOU can I clean and press the
sGmeE MRS y p.
Try placing stain over a Turk.
ish towel and rubbing it with car
bona until it is dry. Be sure to
keep rubbing in an overwhelming
circle until stain is dry, otherwise
cleanser may leave a ring. Press
under a damp cloth.
NEAR MRS. WILSON:
- hare q black transparent
UelUet dress Which I hare worn
only nee and on the back and
t0here hare rested my elbotCs
there are dun spots IN the dress.
Can you tell me tchdt 7 can do for
thfsf MISS n IL
Transparent velvet is extremely
perishable and almost impossible
to restore when worn. Try steam
ing it and shaking well over the
spout Of a tea kettle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28

! say that II Is the finest and
best beauty treatment because the
basis of it Is cleanliness and that
Is the thing which keeps every skin
glowing with youth and health.
You've no idea how dirty the skin
of the cleanest woman can getl
Which sounds rather paradoxical
but it is absolutely true For those
who doubt mi simply say: "Fol-
low the treatment outlined above
and find out for yourself"
First, ] want you TO apply a
generous amount Of cleansing
cream to your face and neck.
Massage this lightly into the skin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28
Household Hints

A N excellent liniment that can
a be used for almost anything is
very easily made mt home. Put
one cup. Of ~turpentine and one cum
OF vinegar and one raw egg into m
bottle and shake well. This Nm
good for both man and beast.
In using already mixed paint II
Is often hard to keep it from stick
ing to the bottom. A simple way
10 avoid this is to turn the can
upside down for a half hour before
using, and the paint will have
mixed itself by the time you are
ready to use it.
Weeds growing in a lawn can be
easily killed by dropping a few
drops of gasoline in the center of
each one. This will be easier than
digging them up by the roots, and
with care, need not hurt the grass
around the weeds.
Keep some old newspapers IA
the kitchen to clean the top Of the
stove with after frying. The news
paper can be burned after wiping
off the spattered grease.
To keep the coffee pot clean and
shining, several times n week boil
some soapy water in IL, then stand
overnight in clear cold water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28

In this column each ueek Mrs.
Mary D. Wilson uin onsuer all
questions concerning the household.
No personal correspondence. Don't
send stamps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-28

article on the subject will be ft-
ting. The routine which I will
outline for your daily use Is the
finest and best regular beauty
treatment that any woman can
take.