davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
Today's Radio Features
rESDAY, JUNE w
TBu The Associated PrrxsI

lg 4~ 4%@I@t@1 AIGG9N
ndhcated- wavelengths O left Of call letters, klocs cles o right Clear chan.
lei stations and chain programs with list OF associated stations in detail
s4ss-wAec New Yerk-seo
sSc-EEeIeksrs, n informal so1E and tFqR1Alse. WADE wERc- wGEF
4s4S-WEAF New York-seo
s;3o-Shnkret orchestra-Also WGY WV wHAs wsM wsB wAPI
sioo-Back orch-Asc wWJ WsM KSp Voc WOW WDAF WTAM KoA
90 ksTp WTMJ WMG K W. WGA kPRG ED WIS NV ~
WH1s WsM VINO wsB Kvoo KPRc woM "oMD N0Af VIM
o0o-Palais dor Dance Orchestra Zone hourl-Also kSD
Ss45-WJZ New York-76o
s:4s-Ponucal Review from Washington-AlSo KWK WIS
eoo-kkqgen 4rThestT7; Chimney 3 PsTsonSs IenPr Comedy Duo-Aio
e:3o-Foresters Quartet-Also KDKA KwK WREN wLW KYW
H"o-Sodsrs With PIN GookoAso kPKA WJR XIV WREN ELw wHAS
se@S-T6e vOyages. Male oca=AIso KMK wJR XIV WREN KIDS
~. WEBc wHAs WsM VINO WsB Kvoo KFRc WoM wKY-.
soc-Houro ~ Slunber Music. String Ensembe-Aiso KDKA WREN
4225-WOR NeWak-7to
Observation-Disclosures wMAQ KsBC KNOX KOHL Wink wcco WISH wFBE
1'oo-united SYMPHONY. Orchestra with Geo. Ryser ootst-Al WADE
7:3c-Smoker; Informal Entenafnment and Musfc-Aiso WADE wGHP
SO WMAo, Wowo KNOX KMBc KOHL -WsPD WIKI WISH -
WoWo KNOX KMBc KOHL wsPD Wink wcco "
KWWG-voice of the Border
1850 X 600 Watts Brownsville
12:0o-12:1o p. m-Markets, weather and river report&
1910 1:00-Muscal program.
400 4:20-Assoeiated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
40 5:55-Musical program.
5:55- 6:00-WorldB ookman, radio feature.
800 9:00-Musical numbers, studio specialues.
TOMORROW A. NJ.
iO:0O-l2:00 ~noon-Request program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

A sparkling, thrilling. laughable
COMEDY melodrama, The Dummy.
featuring the delightful stage and
screen star. Ruth Chatterton. viii
be the attraction at the Rivoli the
alter, San BenitO. for two days OF
the week, starting today. The Dunn
my" is ParamountS latest all-talk-
ing offering ana Is reported TO be
one Of the best of its kind presented
TO date.
Smart, smoothly-moving dialog Is
recorded with all the perfection that
patrons OF the RivoA theater have
come to enjoy in the Paramount
all-talking pictures. The action OF
the piece lends itself admirably TO
newly developed treatment and the
picture is a succession OF thrills am
laughs.
An excellent cast Of stage-trained
stars enact this comedy melodrama.
Ruth ChattertOn. who was one Of
the leading stage stars before she
became associated with Emil jan
ningS in his recent success, Sins
Of the Fathers has proved her abil-
ity in talking moving pictures III
Paramount's The Doctors Secret
Frederic March was playing in the
stage success. The Royal Family
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
MARY PlCKFORD M"CooueTTE.

stage training in audible character
cations. Is Miss Pickford did, under
the direction of the masterful Da-
vid Belasco. when she played the
lead for him in the stage presenta-
ton of The Good Little Devil"
In this latest United Artists pres
entation, Miss Pickford has sur
rounded herself with an exception
ally talented cast. The leading male
role, that Of the hardened. lumber
ing Michael. the boy brings love
and tragedy into Norma'S life, Is
played with Johnny Mack Brown,
whose rise TO stardom has been the
talk OF Hollywood. When n re-
calls the Michael OF Elliott Cabot
in the original play. a performance
that critics praised TO the skies,
i affords pleasure 10 join in the
pIaudits for Mr.. Brown whose work,
too. has been greeted with praise
everywhere. The stern, unrelent-
ing father whose near-sighted vision
brings tragedy into the lives Of those
he loves best in all the world, is
capably enacted by John S%ainpolis.
Others IN the cast who perform
creditably III Matt Moore and VIII
liam Janney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

Americas sweetheart has fC-saEen
curls and rag dolls. Which, OF
course. is another way to say that
Mary Pickford has grown up. All
this she has done and more. TO por-
tray the central and dominant fig
ure Of the well remembered stage
success, "Coquette." whici. Nlayed for
more than one year on Broadway.
"Coouette.' at the Capitol the
alter through Thursday, IS an all
talking picture; which means. o.
course. that audiences everywhere
will at least have the opportunity
to hear Mary Pickford III the di2-
logue role Of the beautiful. flippant
Norma; the role made famous BY
Helen HAYES in the original pro-
duction. Possessing a low pitched.
delightfully."- musical voice, Miss
Pickford again takes her place on
the high armament or things the
atrical. through the medium Of the
audible screen.
Miss Pickfurd's Norma" Is q
revelation. For Norma Is a role
worthy OF the undeniable talents
OF one Of her ability. and worthy
Of one who received her earliest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
RACE COURSE
IS COLORED
Extravagant Preparations
Made For Boat Races
On June FL

NEW LONDON. Conn, June 49,
LPf-The annual Yale-Harvard boat
race here June q, carries more
actual color by a good many squire
yards Of bunting than any other
event in the lexicon Of sport.
Increasing in area year by year,
the floating forest Of gaily deco
rated yachts which invariably
springs up along the course dur
ing the day or two before the race
VIII be bigger and brighter than
ever.
Since the early days Of the Har-
vard-Yale rowing rivalry which be-
gan away back in 1852 and has
been waged on the waters OF the
Thames river here since 1878, It
has been the custom among those
with means 10 take in the race
by yacht.
The growing interest in the time
honored battle Of oars combined
with the increasing popularity OF
yachting. has resulted in an aquatic
spectacle second only to the race
itself.
For sheer breath-taking bril-
lance. for riotous beauty and COM
relling appeal to the eye. the low
er river at New London on race
day compares ~favorably with the
most magnificent crowd scenes In
any line Of sport.
Gaily Haunting their "rainbows'
the entire contents OF their color
Iockers-dozens and dozens OF
yachts resplendent in cleaning
brass and mahogany lie at anchor
along the narrow line down which
are TO come the racing crews. They
swathe the river in a waving mass
OF crimson. yellow. blue. purple
and orange and splash their bright
e across the azure waters OF
the bay where speed boats dart
about like water bugs.
For those who must see the race
from shore there is almost too
much beauty in the form Of bright
ly bedecked yachts along the course.
Not even the observation train
gives a clear view Of the later
stages Of the race and a boatleSs
spectator watching at the finish
line might as we'll be in New Haven
or Cambridge for all he can see
Of the shells. The bedlam of noise
from the whistles Of the clustering
yachts Is all that informs him the
race Is over.
This 1920 event will mark the
fortv-eiehth time that Yale and
Harvard have met In dual eight
cared varsity races over a four
mile Thames river course. Since
the scene was shifted here from
Springfield. Mass. in 1878 Yale
has enjoyed a big edge. having won
the race 80 times to Harvard's II
Partly for that reason but more
because Of its impressive record W
previous races this year the Ell
crew Is a decided favorite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
C. 0. p. Fight For
Control of Virginia
Begins in Earnest

ROANOKE, Va. June 18-#v-
With nominees I'm the field for gov
etnor and attorney general. and pro-
visions made 20 cooperate with cth-
er states where similar groups might
desire 70 make the 1928 break with
the democratic party permanent
Virginia anti-Smith democrats to-
day looked to the republican con-
vention In Richmond. June 70. for
support OF their effort 20 wreSt con-
troll OF the state government from
the democrats.
DR.. william Moseley Brown.
Washington and Lee professor nom
mated for governor by the anti
Smith democrats In state convention
here yesterday, is known to have the
support OF several or the most active
leaders In the republican state or
g~aniZation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
QTFEN

All the lazy charm Of a little viii
lage in the tropics is shown in
From Headquarters" Monte Blues
latest production for Warner broth
ers. with its scenes laid in and
around the little town Of San Mar
Gallo. The picture is starting to-
morrow at the Queen theater.
Monte Blue plays the role OF
Smith. and other members OF the
cast are Ethelyne Clair. Quinn Will
liams. GLADYS Brockwell, Joseph Gil
rard. Lionel Belmore. Henry r..
Walthall. Eddie Crib - and Pat
Hartigan. Howard Bretherton di-
rected From Headquarters" and
the original story by Samuel Hart
ridge was adapted for the screen
BY Harvey Gates. From Head
quarters" is fine. strong and in
tensely human.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
LATE SPORTS
Shocks Worms!
Plan to Assist New
Industry Sees Light
Especial to The Heraldl

N0R1@A1& ~ AAAG A-GA G4nF
HARLINGEN. June 19.-The Ia
m~entations OF H. p. Boyd OF San
Benito that the Valley hath not
a real fishing worm brings sorth
an encouraging suggestion from
this city that q Valley Worms,
Inc, OF Valley Worms Amalga-
mated, be formed at once, the sit
uation remedied.
The suggestion is made by John
T. Eloore, who offers 70 do the
work, provided he gets proper
moral and financial support from
Boyd and others.
Floore claims to be quite an
authority on worms, Just as Boyd
Is on cotton. The Valley fair man.
ager, who came here from Troup,
said he has had experience with
the real East Texas fishing worms,
and moi cl.ly that, but with LOU
isiana worms.
There's a Louisiana worm with
a red stripe on 1t that's IS tough
as leather. and has a wonderful
flavor for fish" Floore said. THE
last time I was in Louisiana. /
got a can full Of these worms in
some mud. and shipped them back
to Troup. ard planted them out
IN the bacE yard. Nov there is
a good suprly there. and they are
regarded highly for fishing quail
tiles"
Floore further said that ne Long
ago abandoned the old-fashioned
method Of digging the worms out
of the ground. Nothing like that
for me-" he said. In this modern
age Of electricity ! use electricity"
Then he explained that he has
arranged an electric extension and
attaches the two cords to two
large nails. Then he sticks these
in the ground about a foot or two
apart in the worm colony, and
turns on the juice. The worms
come hot-footing 1t out Of the
ground. and Floore picks them up
and sallies forth fishing. He says
hot water will do the same thing,
but refused to comment on a horn,
such as the pied pipers pipe.
In case the move TO form the
fish worm organization is carried
out. Floore contemplates an as
ISOLATION Of Valley-wide scope, to
be called The Valley Worm
Growers and Cultivators' associa-
ton" or something TO that effect.
with an exhibit at the Valley fair
this fall. No use missing anything
the Valley produces. he says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
San Antonio Dawn
To Dusk Flyer Is
To Return Thursday

SEATTLE. Wash, June 19.-CPj-
After flying 1900 miles from San
Antonio. Tex, to seattle in Is hours
and So minutes, including so min
utes for five refueling stops yester-
day. Lieut.. John S. Griffiths rested
here today at his fathers home.
The flier intends to leave on his
return trip tomorrow. taking two
days for the journey instead Of the
hours between dawn and dusk as
he did on his homing flight.
Lieutenant Griffiths left San An
tonic ut PAS q. m. central time
and landed on Boeing Field here at
7:43 D. m. Pacific time. II minutes
ahead Of schedule. He averaged 121
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
B MOTE \
SlDEIIGH7S Il



Paramount's latest team Of CO.
stars went over for a big success
when Manhattan Cocktail" with
Nancy Carroll and Richard Arlen,
last day at the Texas theater.
The vivacious personality OF
Nancy Carroll flashes through the
stirring sequence flashes through
stirring sequences. She is beautiful.
She is clever and she Is, above all.
an actress. She wins her audi
ences and holds them.
No less an asset to this. or any
other picture. is Richard Arlen. He
has a power, a forcefulnesS. a sin
certify in his acting which brings his
roles close to the heart Of any au-
dience.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
CELEBRATE new
HIGHWAY LOOP
Program Announced For
Fete At Lozano
On Friday
Especial to The Herald)

O1RCSA0A w 4AC 11CAdAQy
SAN BENTTO, June l9.-Thou-
sands Of people r expected to as
semble Friday. at Lczano for a cele-
bration in observance OF the new
paved highway loop through that
section.
People from San Benito, Rio Hon
DO, Los Fresnos, and the section be-
tween will assemble at 6 o'clock in
the evening for a basket supper,
and program Of talks and entertain
ment
County Judge Oscar C.. Dancy
and Commissioner A. v. Logan Of
the San Benito precinct will be the
principal speakers. while several
Harlingen. San Benito and Rio
Hondo business men will make
short talks.
Music is to be furnished by a Rio
Hondo orchestra, and the Ladies
Aid society Of the community
church will serve ice cream and
cake. The arrangements are being
made by residents OF the Browne
and Los Fresnos sections. and all
others are invited 10 come.
Announcement of arrangements
Was made here by Mr.. Webster and
MI. Long, two residents Of the sec
ton.
The new paved loop was opened
for traffic Tuesday Of this week. It
was put down by Dodds e. Wede-
gartner, San Benito contractors.
and Is a standard width road. Of
concrete construction.
The road Is In the shape OF a rec
tangle. or loop. and takes In a rich,
highly developed farming territory,
giving this territory direct connec-
ton with Rio Hondo and San Be
nito. 1t connects with the present
Rio Hondo-San Benito road at a
point near Rio Hondo. and at an
other point near San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
GRIMES GETS
REVENGE FOR
SALE TO CATS

WACO. Tex. June l9.-CP1-
Raw Grimes, veteran Fort Worth
Infielder. appears to have set
tied the argument over who got
the worst end Of the celebrated
deal that sent him TO the Cats
IN exchange for Jim Riley. now
first basing for San Antonio.
Since going TO the Painters.
Grimes has dubbed at a .344
clip and Is over the 300 mark
for the season. while Riley IS
hitting only .262 for the tribe.
Grimes had hit safely in nine
straight games until Earl Cald-
well BANKED him in the second
game Of last Sundays double
header here. His mark for the
nine days was ST..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
Boil Weevil Found
In Non-Irrigated
Sections of Valley
Especial 70 The Herald)

A0pCGAdA " 1AAE IltAdAQF
SAN BENITO, June 19.-Boll
weevil infestation IS by no means
confined to the irrigated sections Of
the Valley. said H. p. Boyd. who
this week made a trip through the
non-irrigated cotton sections OF
Cameron and Willacy counties.
Boyd said he found heavy infes-
tation around Sebastian, and in
other places where he had been told
there was little infeStation.
1.-THE farmers are beginning 20
poison. however" Boyd said. "and
IL Is not too late yet to make a crop.
although a large part Of the early
crop has been ruined by the wee
will"
He said In practically every field
he has been In, more than 80 per
cent OF the large bolls are infested.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
Preparations Made
To Open G. E. Stone
Store at Harlingen
Special to The Hersld)

HARLINGEN. June l9.-Prepara-
items for the opening Of the G. E.
Stone company store IN the remcd-
eied Lozano building here are near
ing completion. and date for the
cpenin will be announced later
this week. according to j. O.. Har-
ris. who viii manage the store here.
Stock for the store now is on the
way. and two carloads Of fixtures
have been received.
This Is the first c. r. Stone store
in the Valley, with nine others con-
templated in this section, 10 make
a chain or ten.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

when he was induced to accept an
important role III The Dummy"
John Cromwell. famous actor, direc-
tor and producer OF stage plays.
who will shortly turn to directing
sound pictures for Paramount, is al
so in the cast.
The story Of The Dummy" deals
with a group Of kidnapers and a
smart office boy who outwits them
by playing deaf and dumb. 1t is
well handled, Robert Milton being
responsible for the direction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
HARLINGEN MAYOR
GOES ON

Especial 70 The Herald
HARLINGEN. June l9.-Mayor
Sam Bolts left with his family
Tuesday for n ten-day vacation trip
to Gonzales. Beeville and other sec
tons. where he has relatives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

miles an hour during the flight.
He stopped at FL Paso, Tucson, Riv-
erside, Cal. San Francisco and
Medford. Ore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
Day In Congress
CBy the Associated Press)
Wednesday:

Congress winds up business pre-
paratory to recess
Senate considers nominations snc
hears addresses.
Postponement Of maturity date Of
s400, 900, 900 French debt is before
house.
Senate finance subcommittee:
continue hearings on atriff bill
schedules.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
LOVE THIEF MIST PAY

LONDON-Lord Merrivale as
sessed all costs in z. ". Larking's
divorce suit against S. II. Carr, who
won the love Of Mrs. Larking from
her husband. a war cripple.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
CAPT. LATHROP
VISITS LOCAL
COP. LEADERS
National Committeeman
Pleased with Recogni-
ton Recommendations

Capt A. E. Lathrop, Republican
National Committeeman for Alas
ka, and we'll known business man
of Fairbanks, conferred with local
Republican leaders and officials
here last night. He is enroute to
Seattle on the steamer Northwest
ern on a business trip.
Capt. Lathrop expressed gratifi-
cation at the recognition given his
recommendations for Alaskan ap-
pointments by the national Admin
istration. In no case have they
been ignored He endorsed both
Judge Justin w Harding and u.
S. Attorney H. d. Stabler for APP
pointment to those positions.
Capt. Lathrop conferred while
here with both of these officials,
]. &c. Mcbride, Collector of Gus
toms, H. L. Faulkner and others.
He will be in Seattle about six
weeks and return to Fairbanks by
April l. He does not expect to
go to Washington on the present
trip, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
RECORD TRAVEL
Time IS NJ AIDE
OUT FROM NOME
Representative w oofte +
and Companions Set
Nome Juneau Record

A new record for travel between
Nome and Juneau was set by Rep
resentative-elect c. j. Woofter, OF
Nome, and three companions, who
arrived last night on the steamer
Northwestern from Seward. They
were six days and IA hours out OF
the Seward Peninsula metropolis
on arrival here, including two over
night stops, one at Fairbanks and
the other at Curry.
With Mr.. Woofter we're: Repre-
sentative-elect Alfred j. Lomen
and G. R. Jackson, president of
the Miners and Merchants Bank, of
Nome, and T. A. Peterson, owner
of the Teller Lighteraso Company
and the Teller Commercial Com
pany. They continued on to Sc
attic. E. F. Bauer, Assistant Su-
perintendent of the Alaska Road
Commission in the Second Divi-
sion. was a member of the party
as lar DIS oil Ddlho- Tic VIII NCiAN
here in about two weeks.
Aerial service is proving a big
factor in the far north, Mr.. Woof-
ter said. Noel Vein is operat-
ing large, new Hamilton passen-
ger plane, carrying mail and pas
sengers to many outlying com
munities. In two days flying just
prior to his hop-off from Nome on
January 81, with Mr.. Woofter and
his companions, Vein had covered
Candle, Teller, Kotzebue, Council,
White Mountain and other com
munities. He brought out Mr.
Peterson and 20 packages Of fur
worth about $4,000 from Teller
and then on to Fairbanks.
Representative Lomen, who man
ages the Lomen reindeer interests
on Seward Peninsula, went to Sc
attic to discuss business matters
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
HARMONY WILL
PREVAIL, SAYS
FRANK FOSTER
Cordova Representative
Looks Forward to Har-
monious Legislature

The coming session of Alaska
Legislature will probably be un
usually harmonious and markedly
free from factional or political diff
ferences, in the opinion of Frank
H. Foster Representative-elect
from Cordova. He arrived here
last night on the steamer North
western and will continue on to
Seattle tomorrow on the Queen.
Mr. Foster stopped over to Sc
cure a residence for the duration
of the session. Mrs. Foster and
their two daughters will join him
here about the end of this month
He will return here from Seattle
on February o.
Other members of the Third Di-
vision delegation, except Senator
Frame, are expected to reach Ju-
neau on February 26, he said.
Representatives Wal tie
Fisher and R. c. Rothenberg of the
Fourth Division probably will be
on the same steamship and pos
sibly one or two members OF the
Second Division delegation.
Mr.. Foster declined to discuss
prospective legislation that will
come up in the session. He said
he had one or two measures for
introduction and hoped they would
be enacted into law, but he did not
enter into any details of the meas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
WORLDS DAY OF
PRAYER OBSERVED
HERE FEBRUARY Is

The Worlds Day of Prayer for
Women" observed by the women
of all Christian churches through.
out the world, will be held in the
Methodist Church on February IS.
The theme for the days services
win be THAT They May All be
One"
There will be two programs. one
in the morning and one in the af-
ternoon. The morning program
will be conducted by the Westmins-
ter Missionary Society and will be
devoted to the singing of hymns,
prayer, the responsive reading of
the scriptures after which a play
cite in costume will be given show
ing the benefits derived from the
schools, hospitals and other church
organizations in India, China and
Japan, which work is supported
by women of all denominations
Mrs. Ronald Lister will play the
piano for the morning session and
will also sing solo.
Mrs. L. NJ Merritt will preside
over the afternoon meeting which
will start at 1870 O'Clock in the
church. The program for the af-
ternoon has been prepared and is
sued by the Mission Boards of
the churches, and will be as fol
lows; Organ Prelude by Mrs. l..
P. Dawes; Doxology Duet by Rom
aid Lister and Ralph Waggoner
with the reading of the Scripture
in unison; Poem, written for the
occasion. will be read by Mrs. Mer-
rift: solo, by Ronald Lister;
prayer by the chairman and solo
by Mrs. C. p. Jenne.
For the second part there will
be a religious sketch "One in
Purpose conducted by Mrs. Har-
ry Allen, and a violin solo by Mrs.
! Dufresne. For the third part an
other sketch, zone in Service" led
! by Mrs. Young; solo by Mrs. r. E.
Robertson; Meditation and prayer
conducted by Mrs Krough; Ralph
Waggoner, solo, which VII be fol
lowed by a scripture reading by
Mrs. Charles Personius and MES
sages from the Homeland" and
Messages from Foreign Coun-
tries" by Mrs. Stillman and Mrs.
Tobin.
The concluding number will be
a reading by Mrs. Rice, "One in
Conservation" and a concluding
lbenediction.