davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
DECISION IN
Love APPEAL
WILLBELATE
Mandatory Injunction
To Force Name on
Ticket Is Filed By
Boiling Candidate

Counsel for the Cameron county
executive committee and Thomrs B.
Love started arguments late this
afternoon in the plea filed BY the
bolting candidate asking that the
court order his name printed on the
ballot.
The case was being heard IN civil
district court BY Judge "A. MI Kent
and q decision was expected late to-
day.
The morning session was devoted
to hearing the application and an
swer of the defendants, following
which Mr.. Love was placed upon the
witness stand. "A decision in the
case is expected late Wednesday
afternoon.
Both sides i'll the controversy have
indicated the case will 20 TO the
court Of civil appeals. and the de-
cision Of this court must Be final,
as the supreme court is now re-
cessed.
The case grew out Of the action
taken Monday BY the subcommittee
Of the county democratic commit
tee, which ruled Mr.. Loves name off
the official ballot upon the ground
mat the Dallas man had announced
he would not support Governor AL
fred +. Smith, the democratic nomi-
nee for president. -Four Of the six
members of the committee voted to
rule Love off the ballot. the others
voting to act in accord with the GER
tification of the state committee.
Charges that Mr.. Love had mo
moral or legal right" to a place on
the ballot, together with a review Of
Governor Smiths record, and Loves
reasons for opposing the democratic
nominee, were the features or the
hearing which started in shortly aft
er o'clock Tuesday morning.
Claim Fraud" Perpetrated
In answer to the plaintiffs peti-
tion. the defendants asserted that
Love had ''perpetrated a moral and
legal fraud" upon the state demo-
cratic committee. holding that under
Article Bill OF the revised civil sta
tutes no person has a legal or moral
right to have his name printed rs IN
candidate for state office on the cf-
fetal primary ballot unless such per-
son is affiliatinE with the party.
In his application for a restrain
ing order, in which he cited ". w.
Taylor, II. VI. SHELTON. "A. L. Montgom-
cry, J. ]. Coursey, L. d. Moss and
Jas. L. Abney, members Of the sub
committee of the county committee,
as the defendants. Mr. Love stated
that refusal TO place his name upon
the official ballot was an arbitrary
Continued on page eight.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11

Say, lady," he said, Il am anxious
to talk to a man there by the name
of Al Smith. / think he is In the
dining room, and wish you would
page him for me-"
"But there is no Al Smith here" I"
the lady clerk replied.
Il know he is not registered. but
he is there, please page him in the
dining room"
II will call some San Benito man
and let you talk to him." she said. 81
don't think there is any AL Smith
here"
Eyes" the local man insisted. "He
is a cotton buyer. I'm not hunting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
PLAN PUBLIC
COLFCOURSE
Use Of Part of Airport
For Links Proposed
By c. of c.

Fl. L. Yates, Wednesday was col
lecting data relative to the cost Of
constructing a nine hole municipal
golf course on that portion Of the
municipal air field property that will
not be used Immediately as the field
proper.
This portion, which is intended to
be converted into a golf course and
city park, consists Of approximately
$50 acres.
The directors Of the chamber Of
commerce in regular session Tuesday
evening, approved the movement to
construct a municipal golf course on
the property and appointed Yates to
secure the necessary information
concerning the cost.
1t was also proposed by the di-
rectorate that an effort be made to
have the Brownsville luncheon clubs,
Lions. Rotary and Kiwanis, join to-
gether in the building of a communi-
ty house on a lot directly behind the
chamber of commerce building which
can be rented by the chamber Of
commerce for Is years at a dollar a
year. The property belongs to the
Observation-Disclosures Bridge and
Ferry company. a subsidiary OF the
Missouri Pacific Lines.
As a trades day feature, j. S. Ford
proposed that the chamber Of COM
merce attempt to have at least one
free bridge day a month. He pro-
posed that the saloon keepers Of
Matamoros be persuaded TO buy the
receipts Of the bridge for one day
each month.
The directorate unanimously rec
commended that the Fourth Of July
celebration be made permanent and
G. c. Richardson has been authorized
to mail questionnaires to Brownsville
residents in order that the chamber
Of commerce may know that the res
idents of this city are behind the
movement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
Moody Draws 2
Crowds In Valley;
Ferguson Scored

ersor Dan Moody Of Texas last night
placed before a crowd Of 1000 VAL
ley people assembled in the munic-
ipal auditorium here the record of
what he has done as &, Sernor.
Governor Moody spoke for a little
more than an hour, being introduced
by Mayor S. Finley Ewing of Harlin-
gen. His talk was the final event
of a Valley tour yesterday, which
included a similar address at Edin-
burg in the afternoon. On the plat
form with him were Lamar Gill of
Raymondville. and Milton n. West
Of Brownsville, personal friends Of
the governor.
On his tour Of the Valley the gov
ernor had lunch at McAllen, where
friends By Mayor r. b. Freeland
The party then drove to Edinburg,
being met on the highway outside
that city by a party Of citizens. A
fire truck met the procession az the
city limits and escorted it down
town. where Governor Moody was
met by a large reception committee.
Discusses Departments
The Edinburg band escorted the
executive to the college auditorium,
where his address was delivered
playing THE Eyes Of Texas Are
Upon You"
On the platform with Moody were
Mayor A. j. Ross, Judge A. W. Cam
eron. Marshall McIlhenny, Lamar
Gill Of Raymondville, Milton West
of Brownsville, L. L. Tinker, W. D.
Gardner, o. En- Jones, J. D. McKin-
ney, c. c. Rougeou. A. K. Baker, W.
f. Dixon, Mrs. o. En- Jones, Mrs. A.
r. Baker. Mrs. j. d. Mckinney, Mrs.
c. L. Fortson, Mrs. L. (. Tinker
Continued on page two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
TO DISCUSS 2FLIEF

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1l.-(P)-
Herbert Hoover, republican presi-
Dental nominee, will discuss fully
his views on the farm relief oues-
tion in his speech Of acceptance Of
the nomination August IL at Pale
Alto. Calf. he informed Willia- III.
Settle, president Of the Indiana
Farm Bureau Federation. in a tele-
gram today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
10,350 Pound Gain
In u. S. Air Mail

WASHINGTON. July I1.-(P,-An
increase of 1O.35l pounds in mail
carried by air in June, was announc-
ed today by Postmaster General
New.
The June total OF 20a.T60 pounds
topped the May figure Of 1879. .40s
pounds easily and is the highest
monthly total yet recorded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
Trio Who Went
For HeIp
Seen By Filler

LONDON, July l1.-tP)-A Reuters
Dispatch from Moscow states that
the walking party OF the dirigible
Italia has been found.
The group Of three men headed BY
DR.. Finn Malmgren, Swedish meteor
ologist which previously has been
referred 10 as the walking party, had
been missing and practically given
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
Especial 70 The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, July ia San
Benito man, who is we'll known in the
Valley for his business ability. and
for his yen for practical jokes, is
still nursing a ruffled disposition be-
cause one of his best ones Of the sea-
son failed to get across.
The local man Monday night got
on the telephone and called the
Reese-W Wn-Mond hotel at Harlingen.
He got the call through about $3.50,
when the Observation-Disclosures ban
quet was in full swing in the din
ing room of the hotel at Harlingen.
The voice of woman clerk at the
hotel answered the local mans
"Hello"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
DEM CHIEF is
G. 0. P, WHO'S
WHO ASSERTS

NEW YORK, July 11.-(P)-
Although John ]. Raskob. new
chairman of the democratic
committee. served on President
Wilson's industrial conference
in 1919. he is listed as a repub-
lican in tie sketch Of his life
in who's Who in America
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
FINAL
EDITION
I'm OUR
Y l.lEY

BROWNSVILLE VIII nave w"
landing fields for flyers, 1t seems
Fort Brown field, closed to flyers
some two years ago because the field
was subject to flood, is to be re-
established.
That order has peen issued by the
war department at Washington. upon
recommendation by the commanding
officer Of the Eighth Corps Area
Fort Sam Houston.
When the field was closed 70 ny
ing Col. W. T. Johnson, commanding
at Fort Brown, set about to reclaim
the field, which lies along the hlo
Grande.
That road and bride path, winding
through thick growth, has become
q popular drive. /,
A crew Of men will he stationed
at the field to care for airplanes.
In the meantime. work is proceed
ing on Brownsville's municipal flying
field, in the eastern section OF Il
Jardin.
BoCA CHICA BEACH is drawing
its crowds these days
Reports from the coast are that
between Saturday morning and Sun
day evening something like a thou
sand automobiles visited the beach
at that point.
Does not account for those that
visited Point Isabel and Padre Island
beach, a few miles up the coast.
The newly graded road from the
east end Of FL Jardin TO Boea Chlea
beach Is the reason why.
brownsville is now within fifty
minutes of the beach.
Fifty minutes down, an hour In
the surf and fifty minutes back.
That Is the travelling program that
seems 10 be drawing many 70 the
surf.
WONDER If the Cameron county
commissioners court couldn't 90
something about the acoustics IN the
large district courtroom.
II is not strange that citizens OF
the county do not care to attend
public meetings Of various kinds IN
that courtroom.
For the reason that it is difficult
and at times impossible to dis
tinguish what a speaker within the
railing says. Even at a distance
of twelve or fifteen feet.
The condition has existed ever
since the otherwise splendid struc-
turs was built.
Seems that someone experienced
in things of that kind-an architect.
for instance, could figure out the
trouble and devise a remedy at
slight expense. Or maybe it would
cost an unreasonable amount and in
volve considerable changing.
WEEDS, WEEDS, WEEDS.
And sunflowers.
At numerous points on paved
roads in Cameron county. And at
many points in Brownsville.
Are dangerous at points where
roads curve and prevent clear view
around them.
Possibly some Of the prisoners in
the county jail could be used to adj
vantage. And gain a little sunshine
and fresh air for themselves.
Fertile Rio Grande soils produce
weed with great speed.
MAYOR FINLEY EWING of Har-
lingen assures his constituents that
Harlingen will have natural gas by
fall.
That assurance Is being met with
enthusiasm. no doubt.
The delay has been due to the
fact that the Harlingen city commits
sion and the natural gas company
now serving the Valley have been
unable to get together on details
Of a franchise.
Citizens in other towns Of the Val
Continued on page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
(Snecial 70 The Herald)

HARLINGEN, July 11.-With the
statement that his present campaign
of the state of Texas is being con-
Quoted because "old Jim Ferguson
is trying to get his hands on the
public affairs Of Texas again." Gov
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy and somewhat unset
tied tonight and Thursday.
For East Texas: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday.
Light to moderate variable winds
on the coast. mostly southerly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11

y planei rlght, recent p0rtralti
linotype machine.
after a prize OF $4,000 offered for
the first flyer 10 successfully navi-
gate a three-stop flight between the
two points.
And Dorothy knows her airplanes.
She has 100 hours Of solo flying to
her credit, and has completed an in
tensive course in aeronautics. Ex-
perts have declared that she's cap
able OF making the hop.
Dorothy is %. Ten years ago. as
a school girl in a small town near
Minneapolis, Mimi, she sold her bicy-
Gle for her first airplane ride. Now
she's on the brink of a flying career.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11

TWIVtHF 4HVIIIF F'VIIi ItAt H.UFtf IT y
and below. at tn
HOUSTON. Tex. July 11.-Operat-
ing a linotype machine and the con-
trolls Of an airplane. are to most per-
sons accomplishments in themselves,
but to Dorothy Thompson, of Hous-
ton, either cne is equally simple.
And Dorothy knows, for she has
done both. The former to such an
extent that she does "full time" with
men workers, setting up type on
city newspaper. And the latter
we'll. that's the story.
Dorothy Thompson is planning a
flight over the Pacific-from Dallas.
Tex, to Hong Kong, China. She's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow, under normal raeteorologi-
cal conditions:
High -..-..-. l2:4l a. m; o:50 a. m.
Low ......--.. 5:05 a. M: SAG .. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
RIVER FORECAST

There will be no material change
in the river during the next few
days.
Flood Present - Hr. 2G Hr
Stage Stage CHING. Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
RASKOB HEADS
Dem GROUP TO
RUN CAMPAIGN
General Motors Chief
Of Finance Issues
Statement Pleading
For Clean Fight

NEW YORK, July 11.-(P)-John
]. Raskob, chairman Of the finance
committee of General Motors, today
was named chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee.
Raskob was nominated by Josiah
Marvel of Delaware, and the nomina-
tion was seconded by Norman Mack
Of New York.
Immediately after his appointment
he said that he was not a politician
and had never been affiliated with
any political party.
III should like 10 pledge every
speaker and worker for our cause, I"
the statement read. ito constructive
policies. Mud singing, so-called, al
ways makes more enemies than
friends. In our business life today
we succeed BY constructive work and
BY having better goods ID sell than
our competitors"
NEW YORK, July ll.-lPl-The
democratic national committee as
sembled here today to organize and
to get first hand the views Of Cover
nor Smith on the conduct Of the cam
paign.
Particularly, the men and women
making up its membership sought ad-
vice from the presidential nominee on
the election of committee chairman,
who will direct operations against the
CONTINUED on page eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
Eta Kett and
the Gang -

Would like to 60 with you on
YOUR vacation. They will help
make il more pleasant and the
news pages and departments Of
The Brownsville Herald will
keep you fully informed Of all
events here and everywhere
else.
Before you go away order The
Brownsville Herald sent to
YOU. The cost is the same as
here; only 75c for the daily
and Sunday including post
age.
Nail or telephone your order
now to the circulation depart
ment. The first copy of The
Brownsville Herald, will reach
YOU the day you arrive at your
destination and it will continue
coming daily until you return
home. You may change your
address as often as you like.
The Brownsville
Herald
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS DATA

Sunset today 4-...-............ 7:25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
Cotton Sacks

Scales, Knee Pads and other
cotton picking accessories.
w. II. Putegnat Company
Brownsville, Texas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
Knowing Pace Is Necessary
Factor in Distance Running

Because general condition Is ab
solutely vital to the development Of
Q distance runner, IL ID necessary
that such IN athlete be trained from
head to foot. He must have STAN
ina, strength, endurance and vital.
ity.
For preliminary work, indoor
gymnastics, calisthenics and appa.
ratus exercises are necessities. ]
recommend basketball for distance
men, IN incessant running develops
boys wonderfully.
Once . week this should be aug
mented by cross-country hiking.
After Z few such walks, jogging
should be mixed in. As the months
pass, the distance logged can be
increased and the distance walked
cut down. One should not overdo
this ct first, stopping just short Of
the fatigue point despite ones en-
thusiasm.
During the cross-country work .
wonderful opportunity is had 10
practice even, deep breathing. Since
breathing in races Is through both
nose and mouth, the latter should
be used during this walking.
Even when spikes are donned,
work must be judicious. At the
start Of each day the man should
jog . lap and then walk one, and
20 on, with attention paid strictly
to the stride and running form. BY
this time the heart, lungs and legs
are conditioned to stand consider
able strain.
Now the work speeds up. No
matter what the days schedule has
been, the distance man should fin
ish his program with . hard 100
yard dash. There should be effort,
but no killing Of It." During oil
this training the arms should be
relaxed-not too high nor too low.
Distance men should practice starts,
going to top speed for 40 or 50
yards with sprinters. This teaches
use Of arms in picking up speed
and cultivates speed for reserve.
Paavo Nurmi Is said to have run
five miles to and from work every
day. He had markers every half
mile and - he ran he consulted q
heavy watch he carried 50 that he
50 learned his pace that he could
reach each marker ut q certain
time with less than q second Of
variation. Any runner with rea.
sonable ability can accomplish MUIR
mis- results by learning correct
pace. It all comes from practice
and accurate timing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
HELEN WILLS
LIKES FIGHT
Would Like to See Gene Tun'
ney Fight, Otherwise She
Has Had Enough

San Francisco, Feb. 24.-(AP)-
Miss Helen Wills, women's tennis
champion, who attended the Mickey
Walker-Jack Willis prize fight here
Wednesday, made known today that
she never wanted % see another rinq
battle.
"Unless,". she added. II might
have the opportunity to see Mr.. Tun.
ney some day. l understand he
boxes and does not fight. ! think
might like that"
Miss Wills ATTENDED. the bout after
she received the approval Of her
parents that it was perfectly all
right for women to attend prize
fights if they wanted to-"
Fight Was Interesting
"The fight was very interesting,
said Miss Hills. "But / do rot want
to go again. Tennis is the only
game, and l do not believe that any.
one who really loves tennis like dc
could ever become a fight fan. The
two sports are so different, it il
hard to talk about them together.
But I really was agreeably sur
prised at the way things were
handled. It was so much nicer and
much more comfortable than I ex.
pected it would be, but I was sur.
prised that there were so few wom-
en- there.
"What particularly interested and
fascinated me was the beautiful play
of muscles displayed during the
fight, and the Foot work. You know
! have vet to see a six day bicycle
race md al ice hockey game.
want to see everything in the line
Of sports, at least once"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
WISCONSIN DEFEATS
PURDUE TO ASSUME
BIG Ten CAGE LEAD
Rivals win Play Again Tomor.
row at LaFayette-Badgers
Won, Is to q

Chicago, Feb. 24.-<N-Wisconsin
roasted supreme In first place In the
western conference basketball stand.
ings today having showed Purdue,
the leader all season, down to &c.
ond place by . 1922 victory last
night.
The two rivals for the r:ak tangle
again 1t Purdue tomorrow night IN
the other half Of the home-and-home
series. It will be the third contest
Of the week for each team.
A victory tomorrow would give
Wisconsin . fairly secure lead fol-
conference honors when the curtain
goes down . month hence. -
The only contest on the card to.
night brings together Illinois and
Iowa 1t Urbana to decide possession
Of seventh place. Tomorrow night
three games wind up the big week
Of the season.
Northwestern plays ct Michigan
an important match % Northwestern
il in fourth place giving the leaders
hot fight. The Purdue Wisconsin,
game and the battle between Ohio
and Minnesota complete the Satur.
day program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
Sid ferris Favored
SIS to Beat Jimmy
McLarnin in Gotham

New York, Feb. 24.-R)-Sid
ferris, idol of New York's east side,
and Jimmy McLarnin of Los An
geles meet over the ten round dis
lance in Madison Square Garden to-
night with prospects Of the winner
gaining an opportunity to challenge
Sammy Mandell for lightweight
honors.
The Pacific coast battler il re-
puted to be a heavy puncher and
many enthusiasts have switched a.
legiance from ferris to McLarnin
for this tussel. Nevertheless, the
ghetto flash rules an s to s favor.
tie to whip McLarnin who will be
making his initial bow in the east.
McLarnin's most recent outstand.
ing achievement was q knockout
registered against Louis (Kid) Kap.
Ian Of Meriden, Conn.,, former
worlds featherweight champion, In
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
Bespectacled Tossers
Report With Red Sox

Boston, Feb. 2l.-R-Pitchsrs
Pete Traynor and Charlie Small
have reported 70 Manager Carrigan
at the Red Sox headquarters at
Dradsnton, Fla, and brought his
hurting staff up 10 II. Both the
newcomers are recruits and both
wear glasses giving the Sox three
bespectacled hurlers. Traynor came
from Portland, Ore, while Small
claims Gloucester, Me-, his home
town.
AT St. Petersburg, tao Braves
training squad was augmented b.
Eddie FARRELL, the Binghamton dem
tist. His arrival rave Manager Jack
S)attery his first chaneo o 9ot :
real in1ield combination It work. IA
Brown was at first, Rogers Hornt-
N d second and Doc 0outreau ot
third while FARRELL took short.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24
DEMONS LEAVE
FOR GAMES IN
EASTERN HALF
Bismarck Slightly Favored to
Beat Hi.Liners-James.
town ID Tough

Eight Demon cage stars embarked
for eastern points ct noon today On
the last trip Of the basketball sea-
son with Valley City and jamestown
~ the scheduled opponents.
Listed on Roy McLeods roster
are Hank and Fay Brown, Karl
Thornberg, Ben Jacobson, Gordon
Landers, John O,Hare, Ernest Ben
ser and Slattery.
Valley City will b met tonight
with Bismarck sliehtly favored 70
win on the basis Of . trimming hand
Cd the Hi-Linsrs when Claude MIL
ler's proteges invaded the Capital
City = month ago.
Supporters Of Bismarck High are
dubious about the oeteoms q James.
town tomorrow night. Bismarck
played miserable ball against tie
Stutsman county boys when they ap-
peared here and the impressive VIC.
tory score by jamestown over tho
powerful Aberdeen, 8. D., quint last
week indicates that the Demons Win
have to play their best ball 70 win.
M.1ners Are StreageR
Valley City II rsputably stronger
than they were Q month ago and
Valley always II hard 70 beat On its
own floor. However,, Il The Clan
Mcleod displays the fight that Il y
capable Of, the Demons should chalk
up . victory.
Mcleod would make no advance
announcements about his starting
lineup IN the two final games prior
20 the district touynam0nk.
Against Iandan, the Demon men.
tor placed Jaeobson and Landors at
forwards, Hank Brown at center, and
Thoenberg. and Fay Brown. ak
guards. There he's beon . yumoe
that Slattefy would b given first
eell IN Lan6ers' place, The lanly
lrishman bsine credited With bettor
defensive play than the shitty
|
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-24

son for signing
him, but there are
several others.
When I disband-
ed my great club Of
1914. selling Ms
many stars to var
-ious clubs in TIL
American League,
I made the stats
raent that before ]
retired from base
ball I would mold
together another
championship team,
Il has proved Z
far more di43ieult
task than ] antici.
mated. For II 60