davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05

Continued From Page y

less than 20 hours after leaving
Mexico City.
Leaving the Central Air Line at
Kansas City. ne will proceed on to
Cleveland over the Universal Sys-
tenn at 1918 p. m. and viii arrive at
the Ohio city at 7:45 p. m. exactly
IS hours after he left Mexico City.
Here at Q p. m. the passenger bound
for New York, Boston or Montreal
viii board the New York Central for
the last lap Of the journey. Zhis
train will put him in Manhattan at
$50 a. m. next morning. the second
morning after he left Mexico City.
II he cares to go on to Boston he
viii get there at 1925 p. m. or he
will reach Montreal that afternoon.
Route TO Colorado
Passengers from Mexico going toe
northwest or to the Pacific coast
will follow the same route. over the
Mexican company Of aviation and
T. "A. T. Flying Service lines. as far
rs Dallas or Fort Worth. officials
said. At Fort Worth or Dallas,
however, they will transfer to the III
D. n. Fort Worth and Denver fast
train.
The Fort Worth and Denver will
put them into Amarillo IN time to
catch the Western Air Express plane
for os Angeles at 1:55 .. m. next
day. They will reach Los Angeles
a. 9:35 p. m. only 80 hours after
leaving Mexico City. Or II they re-
main on the train. instead Of get
ting off ar Amarillo. they will reach
Trinidad at 1910 p. m. Pueblo at
2:15 q. m. Colorado Springs at 1851
a. m. and Denver at Z q. N.
Going to Chicago. passengers viii
ride the Missouri. Kansas and Tex
as 10 Tulsa and the Central Air
Lines plane to Kansas City, just as
if they were going TO New York. and
20 from there via Universal Air
Lines direct to the Windy City. This
makes Chicago only 80 hours and
rs minutes from Mexico City. Pas
sengers going on to Rochester, st.
Paul or Minneapolis will board the
Northwest Always plane at Cnica-
70. which viii wait for them. and
arrive at Rochester shortly after 8
.. Ia. at St. Paul at about 7 D. m.
and az Minneapolis is minutes later.
Passengers going TO st. Louis. In
diarapolis or Columbus viii trans
fer at Wichita. Kan. to the Trans
continental Air Transport plane for
these points. Or they can 20 on 70
New York this way, arriving at
Manhattan at exactly the same time
as IL they went via Chicago and
Cleveland.
Going to Akron. washington or
Baltimore. passengers will follow
the route to- New York as Tar as
Cleveland and transfer there 70 the
Baltimore and Ohio instead Of TO
the New York Central
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
Renew Your Health
BY Publication

Any physician will tell you that
Perfect Publication of the System
Is Natures Foundation or Perfect
Health" Why not rid yourself OF
chronic ailments that are under
mining your vitallty7 Purify your
entire system by taking a thorough
course or CalotabS-once or twice "a
rex for several weeks-and see
how Nature rewards you with
health.
Calotabs are the greatest Of All
system purifiers. Get "a family
package with full directions. only
IS cts. at drugstoreS-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
STEER-SPUD
BILL SPLIT
Tight Games at Dallas Give
Leaders Edge A. Bluffs
Drop Two

Pitchers enjoyed a large after
noon in the Texas league yesterday.
turning in three shutouts. not
counting a 0-to-0 tie. and four one
run games.
Dallas and Wichita Falls. in their
double -header .l Steer stadium, dis
played the best pitching of the day,
the two teams scoring but three
runs between them In is innings.
Wichita lost the first game. ! to
0, when Charlie Barnabe. who has
been in a bad slump. turned In q
three-hit game. The second game
was a 1-to-1 standoff, but the hits
were more frequent.
In spite Of the fact they didn't
win anything in Dallas the Spud-
ders gained a few points in the
league standing over their nearest
rival. Houston. as the Bluffs drop
ped both ends OF a double header
in Beaumont.
Hank Thormalalen turned in the
most spectacular individual pitch
ing feat OF the day moving down
Is San Antonio batters and allow
ing only three hits. The Cubs. in
the meantime. hit freely and won 4
TO 0. The second game las tighter.
San Antonio winning, 3 to /.
The double shutout occurred at
Shreveport where Meadows ard
Williamson allowed one hit each
IN the five-inning game between
Shreveport and Fort Worth. with
the result that the score was D to D
when the game ended. Shreveport
won the first game. 8 to 4. the freest
hitting and scoring game Of the
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05

Continuing his efforts to break
the deadlock that now exists and
to get the county paving program
under way again. Judge o. c..
Dancy has evolved another plan
which ne believes should satisfy the
largest number Of people In the
county. This plan will probably
be placed before the commissioners
court for consideration Monday.
Its outstanding point Is that 1t
complies with the demands of the
Harrington water district, supple
menting the fund put up by the
San Benito precinct in order to *
tend the Dobbs and Wedegartner
contract in such a manner as to
complete the paving TO R~angerville
With grading and structures on the
Military road.
The proposed order provides that
contract for the Rangerville paving
would be let as soon after the grad
ing and structures were assured as
possible but that this paving con-
tract be executed only after the
Harrington irrigation district had
agreed TO reorgani-s In such q
manner as to remove the indebet-
the air liner, was the wife OF George
u. Ralmond. a clerk in the IT. "A. r..
offices at the Grand Central Air
Terminal. Glendale. Calf.
Wealthy Passenger
MctGaffey. 60 years old. was q
wealthy lumberman.
Beers was editor of Golf Illus
trafed, ard was flying to the ANA
tour tournament at Pebble Beach,
Calf.
Livermore, wealthy bank director
Of Bustsl. was considered to be one
of the best known shipping men IN
the United States.
Campbell was sales manager Of
the Richardson Paper company at
Cincinnati.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
NEW PAVING PLAN
WOULD ASSURE BOND ISSUE
FOR ROAD TO BOCA CHICA

edness or that district as an Obj
stacle TO issuance Of the remalnirl .
read bonds.
This would permit the county >
issue bonds i'm such amounts as fo
permit paving of the Boca Chi1a
road out of the Brownsville peE-
centage of the money.
Military Road Pavement
IL paves the two gaps In the Mill
tary road. This means protecti pm
OF all the river levees and of hll
the pumping plants for the IS wafer
districts In the county. Dancy qx-
planned.
Judge Dancy especially points dut
that except for the amount OF
money put I'D by the San Benlto
precinct in the Dodds and Welse-
gartner contract now held in
escrow, II does not touch any part
Of the six million dollar cOu laty
road bond issue voted Jan. %. 1927
and therefore does not affect fhe
Harlingen resolution. However. bV
the unanimous consent Of al m1m-
bers Of the court IL al laterl lie
repaid out of the fifth OF sixth
million dollars or these bends
which are yet TO be issued and hlsu
with such unanimous consent| II
all members Of the court could ID
loaned temporarily out of the FIFTH
or sixth million.
This money would not touch the
road and bridge maintenance fund
received from the Is cent taxi a.
it comes from the county's probor-
ton Of the auto license fees land
from fines. Last year Camhron
county's . auto license fees Irere
approximately 500. 600. 1t Is do|ubt-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05

full. however, whether all OF the
fund can be met from this money.
Judge Dancy believes that If any
three members Of the commission
VII court are re-elPctd, every
penny Of this financing viii come
from auto fees and fines, but we
can't guarantee beyond our term"
Tax Rate Not Increased
IF warrants have To be issued.
it viii not increase the tax rate one
cent as even this year we have 1t
10. the ID cent maximum. under the
constitution. We have around $3.50
600 OF 9 per cent time warrant Is
suing capacity. We pledge our
selves not 70 put warrants on the
open market as such but to re-
fund them into bonds at a lower
rate OF interest, that Is, IL such be-
comes absolutely necessary
We pledge ourselves that If the
worst comes 10 the worst and we
have TO issue and market time war
rants or bonds refunding such war
rants then we are 10 issue and sell
SO much Of the six million as may
equal the time warrants or bonds
50 issued In other words, we will
not increase the interest bearing
debt above the six million authoriz-
ed during our term and we have
no control after our term closes.
Judge Dancy continued.
Whether or not this Is a good
plan, 1t l. better than no plan AT
all. ! invite constructive criticism
from the press and tax payers" the
judge concluded.
Judge Dancy estimates this pro
posed program would cost approx
mately $3l5,O0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05

Continued From Page u
tailed sItement until their report
Is received.
Colonel Henderson's statement
va one OF regret over "the unfortu-
nate accident to one of our trans
continental passenger planes. which
caused the loss Of eight lives In New
Mexico"
Bolt OF Lightning
although we have no definite in
formation" he sadi, early reports
are that the accident was caused
by a bolt Of lightning striking the
ship"
Two hundred searchers from CAL
lup. ". M, combed the Black Rock
Wash country.
Complications developed to throw
investigators into q quandory with
a denial by the postmaster at Gal
lup that any Of his carriers had TT
ported sighting the wreck and the
receipt of a report from an Indian
runner on the Zuni reservation
This story. told TO the reservation
superintendent. and relayed to Al
buquerque, was thought possibly 70
have concerned 2 plane piloted by
Earl Gordon, with Lindsay ellis OF
Los Angeles. president Of the An
gelus Aero Corporation. Is paSsen-
ger. ellis and Gordon left Albu-
querque yesterday, failed to arrive
In Los Angeles. and were not re-
ported as having landed at any
point en- route.
1000 Hours I'm Rir
Stowe, chief pilot OF the plane,
was % years old, married, and q
resident of Long Beach. Calf. but
was reported to have lately moved
to CLOVIS, N. M He received his av-
iation training at Brooks Field. and
Kelly Field. Texas, and was a Unit
ed States army pilot from 1928 TO
1925. IN 1925 he took Up CONNER
cial aviation, joining the T. "A. T.
this year. He had 4.oc0 hours flying
time to his credit.
Dietel. co-pilot, Is. was unmar-
RED. He came here from New
Braunfels, Texas. He also received
his flying training az Brooks and
Kelly fields. He was & graduate OF
the electrical engineering college,
Texas A. and NJ. and had a record
of 1000 hours flying time.
Garfield. the courier. was trans
ferred here from the east three
weeks ago. and was little known by
western officials OF the line.
MRS. Raymond. only woman on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
Plan Re ception For
World Meet Scouts
Especial 70 The Herald

HARLINGEN, Sept. ~5.-Prepara-
tons for a reception for tine TWO
Valley Boy Scouts who went 10
England 70 the world jamhoree up
on their return next week IRE be-
ing made. IL was announced BY Tom
Murray. Valley executive, before Inc
left this section to attend the ma
tional camp.
The plans will he carried out Ivy
other scout executives Am the VAL
ley.
The two scouts are Leonard Van
Berg Of Mercedes and Milton Kelly
or McAllen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
In Our Valley
Continued From Page u


onto the markets Of the United
States bottlers in other sections are
going to find their products hard
to sell.
Drink your grapefruit" Is going
to be a real slogan someday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
Minister Named
In Divorce Suit

FORT WORTH. Sept. 5.-tP-The
asserted frequency OF q pastors
visits to the home Of one Of his
parlshioners. Mrs. Roger Vinson.
had been described to the Jury in
the Wilson's divorce suit today.
The Rev. L. T. Grantham. wit
nesses said, was forced 70 resign his
Charge because of the gossip occa-
stoned By his calls at the home dur
ing Wilson'S absence.
Mrs. Vinson denied she had i'm
proper relations with the minister.
saying he came to see her only to
discuss church work. The Rev. Mr.
Grantham Is named as correspond
ent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
Collision Case To
Be Tried Thursday

Cars driven by George Morris. 1913
w. St. Charles. and Albert Egly,
postoffice employe. crashed at Fifth
and Elizabeth streets at 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday.
Morris was attempting to make a
turn at the intersection and Egiy
was travelling north on Elizabeth
Their front wheels met at an an
gle. The front axle of Morris car
was badly bent and had to be re-
moved from the scere by a wreck
er. Egly sustained only a crushed
right fender.
The case was to be tried In the
city corporation court at ? p. m.
Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
MARKETS
STOCK PRICES
ARE IRREGULAR
Movement Lacks Uniformity
As Radio Opening
Shows Advance

NEW YORK. Sept. 5-Price move
rnent lacked uniformity at the OPEN
ing Of today's stock market, al
though Radio. General Motors and
Coppers. prominent in yesterdays
upswing. resumed their advance. An
aconda opened at 1872 1-2 and Ken
necott at SO 318. up fractionally.
Westinghouse Electric, Southern
Railway and Katy" common ad-
vanced a point or more. Dupont
dropped 8 points and losses Of a
point or so were recorded by u. s..
Steel common, international Tele-
phone and ST. Paul common.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
Mrs. Davis TO Head
McAlIen Cafeteria

Especial to The Herald)
M'ALLEN. Sept. 5.-Mrs. J. r.
Davis has been appointed by trus-
tees Of the McAllen high school "a
feteria which is to be established
as soon after the opening Of school
as possible.
Equipment for the cafeteria has
already been purchased and Is be-
lieved that the eating place is one
Of the most modernly equipped In
South Texas.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

Boat are good in song hits from
that production, which have been in
terpolated in the talking picture.
###
D'Artignan and the three musket-
GERS are coming to town.
Douglas Fairbanks new picture
"The Iron Mask will come to the Iris
theatre soon. Doug is again the gay
and dashing D'Artignan of "The Three
Musketeers,' of which this picture is
a sequel. Alexandra Dumas must
have known a seventeenth century
Doug when he created D'Artagnan, for
the musketeers' cape fits the Fair
banks shoulders as if made to order
"The Iron Mask" is the sort of pic
ture which inspires adiectives, mag
nificent settings, gorgeous pageantry,
breath-taking adventure, 1t has every
thing, comedy, tragedy, drama, adven-
ture and Doug. The audience divides
its breath between gasps of excite
ment as the story unfolds, and obs
and abs of appreciation of its beauty.
There is not dull moment from the
time the four musketeers ride into
the French village, until they raise
their swords in their final salute, Zone
for all, all for one"
All the world knows Dumas four
guardsmen, D'Artagnan, Athos, Por-
thos, and Arams. The story opens
with the birth of an heir to the throne
of their weakling monarch, Louis XIII,
and Richelieu's secret abduction of the
tiny Dauphin's unwanted twin brother
The young prince grows into man.
hood and becomes LouisXIV. The gal
liant musketeers defend him as loyalty
as they did his father. They solve the
mystery of the iron masked captive in
the lonely fortress of st. Margarete,
mystery which has baffled the cen
turtles, and restore the rightful Louis
| to his throne. The last scene, in which
/ the four faithful friends join to seek
the greater adventures which await
them beyond the grave, is one of the
most beautiful moments ever screened.
To the world Douglas Fairbanks
brings the romance and color which
! it Graves. He surpasses even his own
heights in this picture. The famous
Fairbanks smile and agility are there,
plus a new touch of tenderness and
true dramatic feeling.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

rare courage to go to the speaking
stage for some of the finest person
alities and voices in "Alibi" Chester
Morris, Eleanor Griffith, Harry
Stubs, Regis Toomey, Purnell B.
Pratt-all newcomers to the screen
give remarkable performances. Pat
|O'Malley and Mae Busch, both old ia
vorites with the film public, are ex-
cellent.
Two of the highlights in "Alibi" are
the night club and theatre sequences
in which musical acts are presented
with all the tunefulness and lavish
ness of Broadway productions.
The Iris Theatre doesn't have to ali
bi sAlibi. It's great picture
aAa
The most convincing and unusual
portrayal of the colorful life on board
the floating theatres of the Mississippi
and Ohio rivers is contained in Uni
versals million-dollar production
"Show Boat" which comes soon to the
Iris theatre.
The theatre will be filled with
Southern melodies and negro spirituals
the latter having an important part
in the story of "Show Boat and
proving a moving musical theme fol-
the great production. Included We're
many songs specially written fol
Ziegfeld's stage production of "Show
Boat by Jerome Kern and which are
enjoying wide popularity at the pres
ent time on records, over radio and
in dancing places.
"Show Boat" is a talking picture
adaptation of Edna Ferber's best sell
ing novel of the same name and con-
Germs the romance of Magnolia Hawks
the Show Boat star, and Gaylord Raw
email, the Mississippi river gambler
who turns actor. These roles are
played by Laura La Plante and Joseph
ISchildkraut. Both give tremendously
realistic portrayals.
Otis Harlan as Captain Andy
Hawks and Emily Fitzroy, as Par
thenia Ann Hawks, give outstanding
characterizations. Little Jane La
Verne who plays Magnolia as child
is an altogether charming little trou-
per-
Alma Rubens as Julie, the actress
who becomes the notorious Hetty Chill
son of Chicago underworld fame, is
splendid.
To Harry Pollard goes credit for the
direction of which will be regarded by
many as the greatest motion picture
Of, not only this year, but many other
years. Charles Kenyon wrote the
scenario and Tom Reed the excellent
titles and dialogue.
Helen Morgan, Jules Bledsoe anc
Aunt Jemima, from Ziegfelds "ShoN
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18
GARY COOPER VISITS
HIS HOME TOWN

After an absence of five years,
Frank Gary Cooper, famous motion
picture star, returned to Helena, his
boyhood home, for brief visit. Mr..
Cooper will spend four or five days
at his new dude ranch on the Dear
born before resuming his work at the
Hollywood studios.
That Gary was happy again to be in
Montana was evident.
See! This mountain air is great
he remarked drawing deep breath,
"You know, California is fine place
but there is nothing quite so good as
the mountains of old Montana"
Mr.. Cooper made the journey from
Los Angeles to Helena in "a hours by
airplane, train and automobile. He
left the southern California metropolis
at 1855 by plane, stopping for Is
minutes at Las Vegas and arriving in
Salt Lake City at 1885 p. m. From
there he took National Parks Air
ways ship to Pocatello, and thence by
train to Butte, where he was met by
his brother, Arthur, and driven to
Helena.
"This is the first time I have been
in Helena since 1924 when | got into
the movie game" he said. II got as
far, as Yellowstone Park last year, but
was Immediately recalled to Holly
wood before / had time to do more
than make a circuit of the national
playground. I'm certainly glad to be
back"
Mr.. Cooper has just finished his
first "all-talkie' picture, "The Vir-
ginian," in which he took a stellar role.
He will soon begin work on another,
"The Old Lady Shows Her Medals" a
J. M. Barry play.
"The old town looks smaller than it
used to-" he said, with a twinkle in
his eye. 81 remember | used to walk
down from out Beattie street and
thought it long way. Now one hard
| ly gets into ones automobile before
he's on Main street and it's time to
get out"
Mr.. Cooper's greatest interest here,
aside from the pleasure Of re-visiting
old and familiar scenes, is in his new
dude ranch, located on the Dearborn
river not far from Craig. Six carp
enters are now busy at the ranch, he
said, and rapid progress in converting
the property into a first-class western
recreation resort is being made. The
ranch will not be formally opened to
the public, he indicated, until next
season.
Regarding rumors that the is en-
gagged to Lupe Velez, also a movie
star, Mr.. Cooper was uncommunica-
tive. He also appeared disenclined to
discuss at any length his work and
experiences at Hollywood, preferring
to recall incidents Of his boyhood days
here and the good times he had en-
|ioyed in the cold days"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18
BIG PRODUCTIONS
COMING TO THE IRIS

Among the tremendously big pro-
auctions coming to the Iris theatre in
the near future is "Alibi', "show
Boat, "Lady of the Pavement, "This
Is Heaven; Douglas Fairbanks in
1.-THE Iron Mask" @She Goes To War
Short reviews of these pictures fol
low;
The story of "Alibi'' is too intrigu-
ing to reveal to those who have the
treat in store for them. It's about
gangsters and their girls, police and
their never-ceasing warfare against
organized crookdom in the big city
underworld, pleasure night club
habitues, e-cracking, sharp-shoot-
ing raeketeers along the great White
Way. The picture smacks of readiness,
sincerity. Thecrooks act and talk like
real crooks; the cops behave like the
cops you meet in every day life. The
handsomest actor in "Alibi' is a crook
and he doesn't reform and marry
the girl just before "The End" He
commits the objectionable faux paus
in police circles-of using officers
for targets, and what they don't do to
him is nobody's business.
Acting honors are well divided
Many of the players are former stage
favorites new to the screen, but who
acquit themselves gloriously in theil
first picture. The director has had the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

The transatlantic passenger lines
give the American railroads at the
ports travelling party each year
which exceeds the complete popula-
ton of the state of Maine.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

In Paris the oldest house is now a
laundry. 1T was built $50 years be-
fore Columbus discovered America. 1t
may be found on the Cite, near the
Cathedral of Notre Dame.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-18

All the news that's fit to print is
printed in The News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department IN the past "a
adelaide C. Lawrence. 90, st. Elizabeth's
Lucy Ann oDonnel. 81, 6s25 Maple st.
Caroline Rasper. 81. 2827 18th st.
Joseph A. Brown, 81, 2l0 LIST st. Sc
Martha F.: Acton, 81, 204 9Th st. Sc.
Emma Miller: 80; rs r st.
mentS.
Maria A. Gentilucci, 10. II Myrtle st. ne.
Clifford s. Ward, 70. lis Webster st.
Emma M; Pitcher. 7s, TIT 22nd st.
Bessie George Hin, u, 1l3 18th st. ne.
Elizabeth A. Klotz. II. 3033 P st.
Nimrod Farr, IS, Sibley Hospital
Mary Dougherty. ST. 725 Virginia ave. Sc.
Laura M. Moreland, &c, st. EliZabeth's Hos
pital.,
Wells Harrell: 81. Homeopathic Hospital.
Frances f. Fields. So. 1904 NJ st.
Sallie L. Ford. 60. 1887 Morse st. ne.
Emma 1. Pearson. 81, 204l Bennett pl. ne.
Harry, o. Osborne. 81, 1902 f st. Sc.
Camilla lombard. 81. Casualty Hospital.
George NJ. Osborne, At, 1902 St Sc.
pital.
Patrick Gaffney: 80, Gallinger Hospital.
Agnes c. Brubacher, S months, 1908 Goth
Louis Bligiots, months. 735 9Th ST.
Elizabeth F.. See, % days, 1915 Gallatin ST..
Gertrude Fantroy. As, Freedmen's Hospital.
Emma Pinkney, 40. 1913 Chews ct.
Robert A. Whiting, 80. l29 D st. sc.
Matte Holland. SO. 500 U st.
Walter s. Smith, 49,. 2734 P st.
William Easely, "a, 2l08 End st.
Rosa Wormley. 10, Freedmen's Hospital
Charles Harris, months. Children's Hos
pital.