davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
Mexican Ace Ready For N. Y. Hop
After San Diego-Mexico City Flight

MEXICO CITY. May SV.-Another
trail blazer, the hero Of q nation,
has swept across a lap Of his pro-
posed exploitation Of the North
American skies in a brave endeavor
70 cement further the friendship en-
gendered between Mexico and the
United States.
Captain Emilio C~arranza, chief Of
President allies air force has COM
pletef : nonstop flight here from
San Diego. Calf. part Of 'his four
scheduled nonstop hons. The four
hops are enumerated below.
/. San Diego to Mexico City,
across ~ulinhabited mountains and
burning desersL
2. Mexico City 70 Washington, fol-
lowing generally the trail of Colonel
Lindbergh's historic flight south
ward between those two capitals.
3. New York TO Mexico City.
a. Mexico City to los Angeles.
Has Flying Record
These are not idle boastings. Cap
tain Carranza, while yet a young
man, has a long record OF flying
achievement. He has promised the
Mexican people he will achieve great
things for them N return for their
confidence in him.
Some weeks ago il was suggested
IN Mexico City after s flight be I'M
o~ertaken to Washington, in return
for Colonel Lindbergh's call. The
people rallied around Ell Excelsior
when that newspaper asked for funds.
and $4,000 was provided to guaran-
tee the flights success.
And so Captain Carranza stands
ready to undertake these air Jour
neys, IN q big monoplane. which
might be said 70 be a combination
OF %Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louis
and his new plane.
The new plane permits the pilot
TO SIT IN the nose Of the shin.
where he can see all about him-this
IN bright contrast % the famous
Spirit" It's fuel Is carried IN >
gasoline tank which virtually fills
me tusllage. To enter the plane
Narranza crawls over the gas tank
and slides into his lone seat.
As soon as he reached Mexico CITY
AFTER his ~grueling 1s0O-mile hon
from San Diego. he checked the ma
chlne for repairs, refilled the tanks.
and IS now awaiting good weather.
Ihen-on to Washington.
plan to remain a few davs in
washington, there 20 present the
compliments CT my fellow country
men to President Coolidge Captain
OarIanza says. "Then / shall flv on
20 New York for a few days. From
New York | plan to make another
nonstop flight to Mexico Citv.o
May Attempt Atlantic
Should the FLYING captain do what
some want. he'll attempt n flight
across the Atlantic to Paris. one
prominent Mexican has guaranteed
lunds Tor such an undertaking.
But Carranza has promised to at
the national air races at Los
angeles In July, and will make tine
aon-stop journey from Mexico Civ
TOT that purpose. Following hat
american
One would not pick this young man
from . crowd and say. There stands
. nations best aviator" He is small
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
smith
Lead IN VOTE
Hoover 5000 Ballots
Behind; Reed Lays
BY 5000 Count

CHARLESTON, w. Va. May ST.
Rr-With about on~e-fourth of the
states 2,306 precincts unreported,
Senator Guy ID. Golf of West Vir-
GINA and Governor Alfred f. Smith
Of New York today held small but
slowly increasing leads in the respec-
tive republican and democratic con-
tests in Tuesdays presidential pref
G primary.
Returns from 1907 precincts IN the
republican rae gave Golf 96,055 votes
and Herbert Hoover Ss,152. The same
precincts in the democratic contest
gave Smith 51,544 and Senator James
A. Reed of Missouri, 1858.
In the senatorial faces Of both
parties and the republican guberna-
torial contest .tke leaders were we'll
out in front. 49, zrns from 1,T35 pre-
eilcts in the three cornered race for
republican nomination for United
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
MINISTER
HERE
Rev. Wright; Hillsboro,
Pastor of Christian
Church

Rev. James r. Wright. who recent
" was called TO the ~pastorate OF the
Central Christian church of Browns
Vile. has arrived in Brownsville with
his family to make his home.
He was accompanied by Mrs.
Wright and their young son and
young daughter.
Mrs. Wright. also an active church
worker, will be leader Of the choir
Of the church and its director of
music.
The family comes from Hillsbcro
where Rev. Wright served the
Christian church as pastor for three
years. The Hillsboro church has
just started erection Of a new
building, in the preliminary work of
which the minister was n leader.
The Brownsville church is looking
forward to a new home and expects
to give much Of his attention to this
phase of his work here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
! Woman Gets Degree
AS Medicos Graduate

GALVESTON. Texas, May 31.-l9
Miss Edythe Pauline Hershey Of
Austin will be the only woman TO re-
ceive a degree among 90 students
who will participate in graduation
exercises at the state medical col
lege here tonight. Twenty-Five
nurses also are to graduate.
DR.. Felix p. Miller, FL Paso, pres
ident Of the Texas Medical ~associa-
tion, will deliver the principal adj
dress. Dr.. II. Y. Benedict, Austin,
president of the University Of Tex
as, will present the diplomas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
LISTLESS
WOMEN ARE
SELDOM POPULAR

Just look around you, note
the really popular women
among your friends and see if
you can discover the secret of
their popularity.
In some, it may be beauty
of face and form; in others,
personal magnetism and
charm; but in nearly every
instance you will find the
principal secret Of a woman's
popularity is that radiant
health and youthful vigor
which enables her to take an
active interest in modern
social life.
Healthy, vigorous, active
women invariably win the adj
miration of their friends; but
tired, listless women are sell
dom popular.
If you are rundown, weak
and listless, due to over-work
or physical neglect, why not
start taking a good tonic?
Thousands Of women who
were in that condition have
gratefully testified to the
benefits of st. Joseph's G.F.P.
This rich, vegetable tonic
contains Natures own medi-
cines in the form of roots and
herbs which have been used
for over a century to invigo-
rate and strengthen women.
Your druggist sells it on a
money-back guarantee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

States senator gave Henry d. Hat
field, former governor, 102,73 Gov.
Howard NJ. Gore, 63,351 and Ben
jamin /. Rosenbloom Of Wheeling,
20,029.
In the republican rae for governor,
William G. Conley Of Charleston had
a comfortable margin over Judge Roy
H. Waugh Of Buckhannon.
With 1859 precincts reported in
the democratic gubernatorial race,
DIR. Cory Hogg and J.. Alfred Taylor
were running a close IA In q field
of six candidates. The returns gave:
Taylor 22,S5s; Hogg 1888; A. J.
Wilkinson 1885; r. ID. Bailey 1896:
Minter L. Wilson 1908, and Eugene
II. Arnold 5,210.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
Fall Has Attack;
Back In Hospital

SANTA MONICA, Calf, May ST.
R-Heart attacks, apparently in
duced by the lower altitude, yesterday
caused Albert B. Fan, former secre-
Rry Of the interior, 70 cut short his
it at the beach here and return to
Las Encinas sanitorium at Pasa-
former cabinet member came
wo days & to visit c. N. Bas-
Zormer FL Paso banker. His con-
instead of improving at sea,
worse and he returned 10 the
Jun where be has been re-
f2ing foA several weeks from an
.ack OF predmL,ia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
400 Fishers Believed
Lost In Tidal Wave

TOKYO, May acknowledgements
dispatches from Sapporo say that 400
fishermen are missing and believed
drowned in q huge tidal wave which
destroyed the fishing fleet Of Saru-
butsu on the northeast coast Of the
Island Of Hokkaido. Official con-
firmation Of the dispatches was lack
inv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
CITY BRIEFS

Financial Institution Of national
repute wants local representatives in
the Valley. Our agents are making
mancnt connection awaits the right
man. Promotion rapid. Should have
a ar. For interview call or write
J: A. Merva. Del Walt hotel, Browns
vile. Texas.-Adv. 81.
When You Think of good eats and
drinks you think OF the Star Pharm-
acy, opposite hospital, McAllen, Tex
as.-Adv. II.
Has Moved--To Miller Hotel COR
ner. Landin Optical Co.-Adv. $50.
Quick Loans on city residence or
business property. Todd & Under
wood. 407 Eleventh street.-Adv. If.
Hemstitching and pecoting will be
done at Amaya's Millinery, through
the summer months at 10 per cent
discount.-Adv. 81.
Summer School opens June 4th for
Junior High, Senior High and Junior
GQAAgkC EbG4GAA1 14LAlACLH nQA IA0A
courses for teachers; night courses
in mathematics, business admins
tration and Spanish. For further in
formation call High School office be-
tween $3.50 and ~ any morning this
weekday. GO.
The Curio Shoppe. Harrington, now
elites, new line bridge tallies. Adv. G.
Or. Olmstead. optometrist. has
bought the optical department at
Dorfman's. You may now get the
same scientific eye examination at
this Jewelry Store as in any optical
office.-Adv. 6-3.
Misunderstanding your mending to
Mrs. c. I. Hockanson at Amaya's
score on Adams Street. near Herald
office. All kinds Of sewing for ladies
and ehildren.-Adv. 50.
polson Oak or Ivy Ia relieved
lickly and permanently with I'm
ial .czema Remedy. All drug
ara authorized to refund your
II 10 fails.-Adv. CD
Eyes OF children are
BY Dickey'a Old Reli-
Aer. All druggists 25c-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31

in stature. His artistic hands sug.
gest the musician. Serious eyes
contemplate something less daring
than handling the stick over strange
mountain ranges.
Yet when he came to fly his new
plane he looked at 1t a moment, then
said: "Im ready" After a run of
six seconds into the wind. the mono
plane took the air and swept out
over the Pacific for q trial flight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-31
I'LL LL
Northern Dictator Ex-
, pected to Withdraw
\From City; Troops
Unloyal Is Report

TOKYO, May 31.-tR-Information
reached japanese military headquar-
ters today that Chang Tso-Yin, north
ern dictator. had decided to withdraw
from Picking. In accordance with this
resolve, a portion Of the northern
troops was proceeding to Mukden,
Manchuria.
The Japanese military authorities ex-
pected that the nationalist forces
would occupy Peking soon.
IL was believed that this would lead
% the restoration Of peace IN China.
TIE opinion was expressed in well
informed circles in Tokyo that the
Southern (~nationalist) troops were
not likely to penetrate north beyond
the great wall. The only danger
therefore, would be the creation OF
disturbances by the demoralized n
r~etreating northern forces.
Protective measures have already
been undertaken and these were con-
sidered sufficient for the safety OF
foreigners.
PEKING, May sI.--QPHMarshal
Chang Tso-Lin. northern dictator, to-
day ordered troops on the Peking-
hHankow railroad to fall back to the
cad junction at Liuliho. Liuliho
kout 20 miles southwest Of Pekiag
about so miles northeast of Pao-
n, from which city the national
drove the northern troops.
kkdenite (~northern) headquarters
III that tie fighting against the
onalists during the last ten days
not been very severe. They said
northerners were not defeated
sheir casualties had been $500.
iB4 asserted that the present
~;th was due TO the detection
~ ~ eaNNR ~eorps which refused 70
FnhsI n fvdgef and~retsredgo the
rs-,SN This was laid @s1alss propa-
.rsndt saying that Chang Tso-Lin snd
5thsss OF the northern command and
their families had left Peking for
Aanchuria.
The withdrawal Of the eighth corps,
I. was explained, necessitated the
other troops falling back TO straight
on out the front.
TOKYO. May 31.-tFl-The news
paper Nichi Nichi in 9 dispatch from
Korea reports that a strong body Of
Chinese bandits from Manchuria raid
ed Tokutoku near Keisanchin on the
Upper Yalu river and killed "a RATS
men. The neighboring forests were
fired and were reported burning fu-
riously today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
NEW|NGT0N center
GUSTS OLD BOARD
Biz Turnover in Fire Commits.
sion at Annual Meeting

Newington. June 1s.-At the lars-
est meeting ever held In the Center
fire district. voters Of the district last
night elected 4 complete new slate of
officers for the coming year. with one
exception. Voters who were dissatis-
fed with the last officers turned out
in large numbers with the result that
the old officers we're ousted by almost
two votes to one.
Richard H. Erwin, who has been
chairman of the district since it was
formed several years ago and around
whom the recent dispute over the
Craftsmanship centered. lost the COM
nlisslonership for three years to
Robert H. Bray, 162 to 81. MI Bray
was the other man who claimed the
Craftsmanship in February when a
meeting was held at which alleged
illegal voting occurred. The meeting
last night voted to allow the COM
missoners to elect their own chair
man and it is understood that MIR.
Bray will be elected.
Robert P. Butler of Hartford. at
torney for Mr. Bray during the recent
dispute, was present at the meeting
and q long discussion ensued over
the power of some resident present
to vote. Although they were not legal
voters. Mr.. Butler said that If they
had equity of $500 or more in pro-
perty in the district they were en-
titled to vote. This was the question
which originally provoked the dis
pute over the chairman shlp and
caused the district to have two men
who claimed the position.
E. Welles Eddy was the only man
to be elected who was not opposed
Mr.. Eddy was elected commission
er for two years. Charles B. Russell.
who was elected a commissioner at
the meeting in February received 147
votes for the Office of commissioner
for one year to 1o5 for BENJAMIN H.
Goodale. E. A. Elliott. who has been
collector and treasurer for the past
several years. lost both positions
Daniel J. Kerr was elected collector
by 142 votes to 104 for Mr.. Elliott
Harold G. Lucas. clerk of the district
last year. was elected treasurer by
ISL votes to go for Mr.. Elliott. The
new clerk is Orran S. Parker Mr.
Parker won the election by AS votes
to 81 for Harry A. Webster.
With the election of officers last
night, the dispute over the chair
manship. which has been hanging
fire since February was settled
Ladies' Guild Lawn Sale
The Ladies' Guild OF Grace church.
Eewington Junction will hold fair
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
new POSTAL RATES
effective JULY |
Private Mailing Cards to Be
Carried for One Cent

Effective July l. private mailing
cards which now call for two cents
postage, Z rate which was raised
during the World war will return to
the old rate OF one cent. according
to information received from the
postal department at Washington.
These cards, which may carry
written messages and are sent open
ly in the mails. must be Of the regu-
lation size and must carry the stamp
affixed by the owner.
Tho post Office department also
announces for July !, the Inaugural
ton Of a new type OF business reply
cards and letters In business reply
envelopes. known as c. o. D. cards
and letters.
The postage on these reply cards
will be three cents and the postage
on letters in reply envelopes will be
two cents an ounce, plus two cents
additional for each letter.
Another change in rates announc-
ed for July l is the elimination of
the service charge of two cents on
parcel post matter and the addition
two cents on the first pound in the
first three zones and one cent for the
first pound in other zones.
The new rates will be as follows:
Local zone, seven cents for the first
pound, one cent for each additional
two pounds. Zones l and 2, seven
cents for first pound. one cent for
each additional pound. Zone 5,
eight cents for first pound, two cents
for each additional pound. Zone l..
eight cents for first pound. four
cents for each additional pound
Zone S. nine cents for first pound. six
cents for each additional pound.
Zone 6, ten cents for first pound,
eight cents for each additional
pound. Zone seven. ~ cents for first
pound. 10 cents for each additional
pound. Zone eight. IS cents for first
pound. ~ cents for each additional
pound.
Another important change in post
age rates Is the drop In air mail
rates to five cents. effective August !.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

Earl Haig, aged 10. has. at his
request. become a Wolf Cub in the
Goth Richmond Boy Scouts troop.
which is also known as Earl Haigs
own. it being the last public act of
the late Earl Haig to present its
colors to this troop.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

Miss Eleanor L. Proudman has re-
turned to the Forsyth-Tufts Dental
school at Boston after spending the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. 3. Proudman of Frederick
street, Maple Hill. Miss Proudman
will graduate on July 81.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Elliott OF the
Center left early this morning for
Hanover, N. H. where they will at
tend the commencement exercises at
Dartmouth college. Their son. F'lavel
$. Elliott is a member of the gradu-
atlng class.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

and lawn sale on Wednesday. June
20 from I p. m. until s p. m.
The committees in charge OF the
affair are; grab bags. Mrs. Arthur
Moss. and Mrs. William Bancroft;
Japanese rolling ball. Miss Ellen
Brinley: fancy work. Mrs. Charles
Carlson, and Mrs. G. Clarence Lund:
dummy. Mrs. Harold Whitney:
watermelon. Mrs. John Varley and
Mrs. Warren Phillips: candy. Mrs,
Albert Tiechert. Mrs. Albert
Whaples, and Mrs. Charles Berry:
soda. Edward Brinley; ice cream,
Mrs. Adolph Tappet and Mrs. Harold
Whitney: guess cake. Miss Esther
Hart: and food table. Mrs. Edmund
S. Starr and Mrs. Edward Fielder.
Waffles and coffee will be served
between and o'clock by Mrs.
Selden Griffin, and Mrs. Arthur
Hirth.
John A. Donohue of Hartford,
who was arrested by the state police
on the Berlin turnpike early SUM-
day, will be arraigned before Justice
of the Peace c. S. Barrows in town
court Friday evening on charges of
driving while under the influence OF
liquor driving while his license was
suspended. driving a car with i'm
proper markers. and driving an I'M
registered car.
Evening star., 1928-12-10

ss they they are are thinking G % n T %
p..s: Ts @ Rs ss S rules a 's"s
The s " % ss h:n and TSs @ how s % ss the 'm
0jS p "hR It is' their oe indoor dea' port
maloonS na ga a puts pH pep in
@ sSst ss% why 1ne s @ % as why 5 % viii fhns @
s' @ssas s my adj o s
my %'''S IS e?8 x. @ s;s ss a. @
Sreskng ones self I drinking
G1; and Ts 2s oHS @
or course your yore
always done
Intelligence .
will .n have y Just sts.n any
hs ssnss asn {G Before HEus star a4s se o SPEAK
soft 1s that Just tx fn p sa sec oW I'll. p p THAT The The
other part mmer ovnin to a pacihst
give 5s n sr rule s es de aGas s, with hs friend 9 vii" @ the
@ S 6ns @ g @ 5 % bs TO s
psfEnsrs Rs dsS that she lazy 0' VINO " 0sF END OIL s
dc d. ,Z as 80 sG 70 5 @
victory when they could have saved all Of the bitterness and resent
fairly quab in beginning every
make % o9ee voud % enate % @ m @ the breaEfsste vans ~ now
husbands n 4 ns @ "s for ee 9s sh neq @ 5s %
s5 S5: each
5ssl % % % aa. sss sss ia s @ each others little
THE instead Of an anvil anvil
friction n'!1' aa a S a'sn nd nohns S3s s se
ppn n o @ deeply f his an h Ff%so5 s obnaa @ only erect " your
ssss assert. v @ Gss. as %bss s a % " @
don't dispute the assertion doesn't affect your own opinion on these
informing husband that he is an inoranu after an matters
feelings humiate him her by showing up
OF o
The final rule for getting along
would other with
that There
wife will swallow
time that the
visit with without protest Or tell Mary that she
and the balance Of the evening saying
other that wounds that will heal
husband wives quaring
unle a DOROTHY DIX.
~ ' ' ~
Evening star., 1928-12-10
Buster Finds a New Home.
whereer you 60 you'll find 1t true
A thing Is good as long as new.
Old Mother Nature.

Buster Bear was once more feeling
very good. Forgotten were all his
troubles. He had had such a feast!
He had found a bee tree and he had
stuffed himself with honey. He had
eaten comb, dead bees and ALL He
had been stung. Oh, yes, indeed! He
had been stung a-plenty. But what
were a few stings compared with the
joy Of having all the honey he could
hunters who had made life so miser-
able for him earlier in the day.
Now" said Buster, talking to him
self. for lack of any one else to talk to,
what need most is a good rest. am
tired and I am sleepy. I must find
place where I can sleep in comfort"
Nov, Buster was up on the ledges of
the Great Mountain, and you know,
ledges are very likely to have caves
Buster began to prowl along the ledges,
looking for a cave. At first he had no
luck, but presently he discovered an
opening above his head. He had to
climb to get up to it. 1t was the open
ing to little cave. 1t didn't go in very
far. but it was big enough for Buster.
Best of all, no dog was likely to come
prowling around there, for it was some
thing of a climb to get up to it. A lot
ing past seasons. They were dry and
made a very comfortable bed. Buster
lay down with long sigh of thank
fulness. and in no time at all he was
fast asleep.
The next day when Buster awoke he
was so pleased with his new quarters
that he began considering making this
cave his home for the Winter. He went
down to the bee tree and licked up
what bits of comb he could find Then
he prowled around for a while with
nothing particular on his mind beyond
getting acquainted with that part of
the mountains. One thing he speedily
discovered, and that was that while the
cave up in the ledges might make him
a very good home to sleep in he had
to travel for to get food. This
wasn't so nice. When he had lived
over in the Green Forest at the other
side Of the Great Mountain he had
never had to wander great distances in
order to get enough to eat. Still, Bus
ter did like that cave.
IF I can just get fat enough" said
Evening star., 1928-12-10

the last two or three weeks this talk
about the return of curves to fashion
was all rather premature. Because
where the most influential of we'll
dressed women foregather the prevail
ing silhouette seems to be quite as
slender as ever and the new longer skirt
drapery giveS-and demandSSan effect
Of willowneSs that is quite different from
the rounded bouffancy that some of us
had anticipated.
Even afternoon gowns show this new
willoWy slenderneSS.
This new slender silhouette has been
commented on as characteristic of the
fashionable women seen in recent
opera audiences both in New York and
Chicago. Those who expected to see a
fair representation of the bouffant type
of gown were disappointed. My own
impression is that there is more of the
straight Hanging. classic type of drapery
and less of the fluttering. animated sort
that was seen last season, and certainly
one sees fewer of the out-and-out period
evening frocks than has been the case
for several seasons.
This weeks diagram is for a cap that
is equally attractive for boudoir or
busting cap. 1t can also be used to
cover the hair when one gives ones
face a cold-cream bath. and to keep
odorS of cooking from the hair If you
are interested send a Self-addreSsed,
stamped envelope for it.
Copyright 19oSl