davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
FIGHTS LAST
&1NlGHT&A
(By The Associated Press

N0J 4AAC &aooQNAa1CG 4ACCCf
Sc. Paul. Minn.-Bermondsey Bill
" Wells, England. outpointed Jim
my Owens. Fort Worth. Texas, u0).
Richie Mack. Minneapolis, out
pointed Wallie McElwaine, Eau
Claire. Wis, co..
West Palm Beach, Fla.-Jeff Car
goll. Biloxi. Miss, ~outpointed Mike
McTigue, New York. G0).
Spencer. Ia.-Johnny Mack. Gin
cinnati. knocked out Hal Mullenhof,
Fort Dodge. Ia. go. Pep Jennings
DeS Moines, and Eskimo Gragio
Dead Horse. Alaska. drew, co.. Ike
Haggerty. Mason City, Ia. and Larry
Curtis, Elmore, MINI. drew, t6).
New York-Andy Divodi. Brook
lyn. knocked out Marty Roth, Brook
lyn. 49,.
Los Angeles - Eddie Mack, Colo
RADIO. o~utpointed Tod Morgan. jun
ior lightweight champion, Q0)-(no
title).
Chicago Les Mariner. Chicago,
and George Hoffman, New York,
drew. (l0).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
BIG TEN ARRANGING
SCHEDULE FOR 1880

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.=P-With
Iowa's readmission to the confer
ence doubtful. Big Ten football
coaches and athletic directors today
were angling for attractive home in
terse%ional games for their 1880
schedule.
Dick Hanley Of Northwestern was
IN the east, seeking a home game
with either Colombia or the Navy;
Minnesota was reported after a
game at Minneapolis with one OF
the stronger teams in the Pacific
Coast conference, while other Big
Ten members were known 20 be
sounding out strong teams in the
east. south and west.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
Reagan Plays To Be
Run Against Eagles

While the Brownsville Screaming
Eagles, champions OF district No.
q, are resting, another eleven is
bearing down hard, learning John
Reagan CHouston) plays for use
against the Eagles next week.
The local coaching staff has
thoroughly secuted John Reagan,
likely winner Of district NO. 7 title,
and her plays are being given the
team which will scrimmage the
Eagles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

went FOR help. but Inc woke up I'm
her absence and decided there
were more enjoyable spots else
where.
Harry Willis at Il Paso. claims
that someone, maybe hundreds or
miles away, " "hexing" him by
sending out electrical waves 10 cast
a spell " @ him. he told officers.
He says the waves r the same
that cast spells over other people.
causing them to do strange things.
He went to Ell Paso. trying to get
OF reach Of the waves, ne SAID.
One or those few students nc the
University of Texas who was elect
ed TO Phi Beta Kappa this year Is
Mr.. Tallant. "A Waco singer has the
truly operate namr OF Tina Piaz-
Ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

II takes tall clover for J. a.
Tarver. a former East Texas farm
boy. but apparently he is In 10.
This ex-farmer. who stands eight
feet and four inches high. ambled
into the ownership OF land In Van
Zandt county. and now the oil
town Of Van Is booming near him.
His holdings promise I'm
wealth for the giant. Recently Tar
yer, tired OF humping his head on
all the door siIlS. nas taken to the
big tent Of Ringing Brothers cir
Gus in order TO find comfortable
room to get about.
When his oil millions roll in, he
Is 70 build a house whose size viii
be in proportion TO his own.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

To clean nickel on stove which
has become diScolored from rust
and fumes, polish 1t with a fine
sandpaper and then wash well In
hot soap sudS. Wipe dry and apply
furniture polish. Rub well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
Loan Company Voting
Power Held Flexible

AUSTIN. Nov. 27-Voting power
Of stockholders in building and loan
associations maye be increased OF
diminished in the bylaws Of the
concerns. subject to the approval of
the state banking department, AS
sistant Attorney General Z. &. Sui
ton held in an opinion to Banking
Commr. James Shaw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
Menus
9MeDay

BY MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE
MENUS
Breakfast
Chilled Orange Juice
Wheat Cereal and Cream
Butteerd Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Oyster Soup and Crackers
Dill Pickles Celery
Sugar Cookies Tea
Dinner
Macaroni and CHEESE Baked Squash
Biscuit Honey
Head Lettuce and Russian Dressing
grapes Spice Cake
Coffee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

Spiced peach salad Is delicious for
a holiday meal. Serve chilled. spIc-
ed peaches in lettuce cups and top
with French dressing. The flavors
blend well with roasted fowl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
TEXAS
TOPICS
-MuttonIess
--PIea-of- Guilty Lawyers
--Tallest Man Tin Clover
Operate Name

Sheep growers who met in West
Texas TO organize "a million-d0llar
wool marketing organization, were
shocked to find they'd have to eat
beef instead OF mutton. An educa-
tional campaign among the but
cher shops is now in progress.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
MOTHERS BODY SAVES BABY

KINGSTON. Eng-Mrs. Elizabeth
Tribbeck was killed by q falling wall,
but her body protected her two
year-old child from injury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

Mint favored candy strings give
zest TO the chilled fruit cocktail.
They also add color. Use n candy
for each serving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

Uncooked ~cranberries. nuts, rails
ms and grapes can be scattered
over the Thanksgiving table 10 add
color.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

To keep celery crisp. thoroughly
Vssh 1t and cut for serving. Place
in a cheese-cloth bag and store in
a cold place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

Dallas Negro woman. sa-ing she
could get those plea of : guilty
lawyers for a much lighter fee.
declined to plead guilty because
she had hired herself q good law
yer, she said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
UTILITY HEADS
IN CONFERENCE
Hoover Calls Meeting To
Further B business
Progress Plans

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-tP-
TO determine what public utility
corporations can do to advance
President Hoover's plans for bust
ness progress, officials OF electric
power. gas and street rail way
companies from many sections Of
the nation were called into confer
ence today by the Chief Executive.
Among them were such well
known figures as Owen d. Young
Of the General Electric company,
Samuel insult of the Common
wealth Edison company and George
B. Cortelyou Of the Consolidated
gas company. In all. thirty-one men
prominently identified with this
phase OF business were summoned
10 the White House.
President to Talk
Today's conference followed a
general meeting OF public utility
leaders in New York. at which Mr..
Hoover's plans we're discussed and
those attending were prepared to
report 70 the President on what
had been done.
The President will deliver an adj
dress on December 5, at a meeting
Of more than $50 representative
businessmen, called together by the
Chamber TO organize a continuing
committee on business conditions.
Establishment Of this agency was
one result of the Presidents con-
ference last week with numerous
leaders Of the industrial and manu-
featuring world.
Industry Active
A summary OF business condi-
tions published today by the Fed
eral Reserve board revealed a high
er industrial activity during the
month OF October last than in the
same period Of 1928, although there
was a decline in both ! duStrial
production and factory employ
ment. as compared with the pre-
ceding month. The report said the
decrease in production was confin-
ed largely to steel and automobiles,
although there was also q drop IN
daily average output Of shoes,
leather and flour. A further re-
duction in steel and automobiles
was indicated for the present
month.
At the same time the American
Railway association reported freight
loadings for the week ending Nov
ember Is last. to have totaled $685.
323 cars. a decrease Of 66.i52 cars
as compared with the preceding
week and Of 72.797 cars as compar-
ed with the corresponding week Of
last year.
The figures. however. were not
entirely comparable. since Arm
istice Day was included in the
week Of November l6 falling on
Monday whereas last year 1t came
on Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

A cloth rinSed out OF warm wat
er and placed owe the roasting
fowl will produce a tender, well
Drowned skin, delicious in flavor.
Rinse out the cloth 4 times IN warm
water during the roasting period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

BODIES UNDER SAND 9 DAYS
MANCHESTER, Eng. Ethpv
Gatesand Joseph Willis, aged y ana
4, were found dead under n sandslida
after being missing for . days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

Marguerite Riley, 16-year-old
nurse, is Irish. and seems TO en-
joy a scrap. When a bandit came
into her house at Port Arthur and
pointed a gun at her. the girl pick
ed I'D a stool and crowned" him.
While he was unconscious. she
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

Someone remarked there is mon
ey in poultry" There IS. when tax
en- In connection with a recent
solid trainload OF Texas poultry be-
ing shipped east. The cargo was
worth 100000. shippers revealed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

LAST MINUTE THANKSGIVING
HELPS
The cranberry sauce served In
glass cups and arranged az each
place adds color TO the Thanks
giving table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27

at Alaska mainland stations except Cor va and Juneau made at and pm, Juneau time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27

closely guarded island, It was a matter of money and getting large sums quickly and easily was May'i speciality. At an appointed tim she had a yacht off Dutch Guiana and having attended to the briber, of guards left the rest to Guerin.
 Her obligations to Guerin wer' discharged, and while he kept undei cover for a number of years, shs continued a series of brilliant ope-
 rations in London. During this pc
 riod she became acquainted with
 the American bank robber. Charlie
 Smith. Guerin kept himself wei informed and nursed his grievance against Smith until an opportune moment. when he reappeared m London. May learned that he had threatened to ruin her beauty. which was one of her chief assets. by scarring her with a knife. AS she and Smith were leaving cap they saw Guerin and Smith opened fire. wounding his rival.
 Smith was given life sentence, | but was released three years later. | May served ten years. Ten years in an English prison | left her with little taste for the old
 life. She is now about fifty years of age. Her book was published several years ago and she has been lliving in retirement. Little hae
 been heard of Smith until the pres-
 ent announcement that he had re- joined his former companion ana
 they had agreed upon. marriage. Il Mays engagement to Netley N.
 Lucas, criminologist, was an-
 nounced a year and half ago. but that rumor was later admitted to i. have resulted from the fact that her book. Chicago May-Her Life. and his book, Ladies of the Under world," appeared at about the same time and revealed their acquaint- , ance.
 I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
RAYMOND HAYNES
 TELLS STORY OF HIS TRIP SOUTH

In the Sunday Times of June B appears the following story of Ray mond Haines' trip south in his lit tie boat, as written by Peter Sal vus of the Times staff:
 Robinson Crusoe couldn't have had the thrills that were packed into five days for Raymond L.. Haines, daring outboard driver who was in Seattle Saturday following his unsuccessful attempt to make a record boat run from Juneau, Alaska, to Seattle, over a l,086-mile course.
 Leaving Juneau Thursday, June l3, at 1.30 in the afternoon, Haines in his Evinrude powered 15-foot boat, encountered ideal weather for the first seventy-five miles, but rough water developed off Ketchi- kan. Rather than stop, however he kept on in the face of a heavy southeaster that blew along the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
cast from Friday until Monday.

coast from Friday until Monday.
 His wife, in Seattle, last heard from him Friday and from then until telegram Tuesday at mid night, no message was received. To- day Haines disclosed his accident and the conditions that forced him to abandon the attempt for the time being, at least.
 Driven Onto Shore
 When the first swells from the blow started, Haines figured them to be dangerous, but not enough so to force him to put into shore. Travelling all Thursday night and most of Friday morning, he was finally driven close to shore twelve miles south of Cape Caution and about 500 miles from Juneau.
 Sixty miles in either direction was rocky coast with no possible way of landing and heavy swells making any attempt to put into shore dangerous. He cruised about with his motor running just enough to keep him from drifting with the heavy tide, until he noticed sandy stretch, the only one within miles about a half-mile in length.
 For ten hours ne battled against the seas and winds in attempting g landing at that spot. His speed with the motor running wide open !, was never more than eight knots ar hour against the winds and cur rents.
 The first swell. breaking close ts
 shore. carried him in on an ever
 keel, but the secopa caught hin
 astern and swung his boat around
 The third swell struck the expose,
 beam and tossed the tiny boat lik a piece of driftwood to send , high up on shore and turn it over , Haines was thrown under the craf on the beach and suffered brok , en left wrist and sprained righ
 wrist. W , Ships Pass Him By
 5 Haines waited for passing shi t to pick him up but received no as r sistance for ts-As days. Graf t went by during that time but wer : too far offshore to notice his sig nals. Two chocolate bars which h ? carried with him. provided his onl 2 food during that time. He mad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
The Lucky Man Formerly Served Time with
 Gangstress

MMAY CHURCHILL, fa- M nous in her day as AA Chicago May" sue cessful international crook, IS now planning to commit mat rilnony. And the man of her ultimate choice is Charlie Smith, who served time with her for the attempted assassi- nation of Eddie Guerin.
 Chicago May is patient in a : Philadelphia hospital. She confronts the possibility of serious operation and 1t is probable that the mar riage will be performed in a hospi- tai room.
 May Churchill long since forsook the paths of crime and became an author. devoting herself to a frank expose of the adventurous life she once lived.
 Her romance with Charlie Smitf Is a bit of history that is more In credible than fiction. Tn 1902. May then at the height of her success helped Eddie Guerin and his gant to rob the American Express Com pany's Paris office, obtaining abou s50,000. Guerin was caught an' sentenced to life in the French pc nal colony on Devils Island. For he part Chicago May served thre years in a French prison. As 500 as she was released she set abou the rescue of Guerin. This was al most an impossibility. for no pris oner had ever escaped from tn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27

several unsuccessful efforts to launch his craft but his injured arms prevented him from lifting the boat. He was finally rescued and taken to Nanain1o where he sent word via the tug Sea Lion Tuesday at midnight, to his wife.
 During the run he covered .734 out of the l086 miles of the jour ney. His running time was 34 hours, or an average of a fraction less than S2 miles an hour. The boat, with an Evinrude Speedy Twin is now in Seattle. The mo- tor is badly damaged from the forced bleaching as the gas tank was torn away and the bars fasten- ing the motor to the boat were broken
 If Haines can get cooperation again from the packers of his speed trial, he will make the trip before the summer is over, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
, TODAYS STOCK , QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 27. = Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 5S4, American Smelting 106, Am erican Tobacco A 17214, American Tobacco B 172, Continental Motors l47s, Cudahy 51. International Pap CT A 281s, International Paper B IT, Mathieson Alkali 577s, Missouri 925s, Standard Oil of California 73, Stewart Warner 73ls, Texas Cor poration 61, U. s. Steel 186A, Beth iehem Steel 106A, Atlantic Re- fining 72ss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
PLANE KETCHIKAN
 IS AT FIRST CITY

The new Lockheed-Vega plane Ketchikan, Pilot Anscel Eckmann, which left Seattle yesterday after noon and was last reported from Alert Bay late last evening. arrived in Ketchikan at 1 ;45 o'clock this afternoon, according to cable of flee reports.
 It is expected that the plane will continue to Juneau and reach here this afternoon. The plane was prob ably held up by fog between Alert Bay and the First City last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
AIR MATTERS
 VISIT ALASKA
 JUNEAU TODAY
9th CT Interesting Trip $ Planned for Members of
 Aerial Survey Party

In accordance g,itn the plan of Lieut. Commander A. w Radiord, officer in charge of the Alaskan Aerial Survey Detachment passing hert, to allow the officers and men of the detachment to see as much as possible of this country during the time that weather prevents mapping flights. party of B men today made trip through the AL aslsa Juneau Mine and Mill. A sec end party will make the same trip tomorrow.
 They will cover the operations from blasting the ore to the final preparation of the gold dust for shipment.
 Other Trips Planned
 Other trips which Commander Radford plans for his detachment during their stay here are a three hour trip to Mendenhali Glacier il cars provided by the Juneau Cham Der of Commerce, tour of inspec ton through the Juneau Cold Stor age Company; and several sid trips on the Gannet, one to Tak' Glacier and the Taku cannery; t Tracy Arm: a two-day trip | Ekagway and one to Sitka whicl will take two or three days.
 To Hear Lectures
 In addition to these, the mem bers of the air mapping expedition are invited to attend a lecture b the Rev. B. R. Hubbard at tn Parochial Hall tomorrow evenin when he will tell of his trip t Kodiak Island and the Alaska Pen insula made last summer Thl will be illustrated by slides mad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27

from pictures taken by Father Hub bard at the time.
 Another lecture, scheduled for some evening early in July will be given for the men at the Alaska Museum by the Rev. A. P. Kashe- varoff, Curator of the Museum, on the subject of the history, customs and methods of living of the AL askan natives in the early days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27

Billboards are so strictly regu- lated in France that signs are painted on roofs and walls of farm buildings. ese
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27

The merits of various cigarets cannot be set forth on the bill- boards of Sioux Center. Iowa, un- der the edict of the common coun- cif. tt t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27

Game law violators are to be chased by Minnesota Game War dens along the Mississippi River in motorboats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

Nearly two-thirds of the United
States exports of complete aircraft are
being sent to Central America, South
America and Cuba.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29
Minister, Run -down
in Health, Gains
7 lbs, in 3 Weeks

Rev. wv. III. Taylor writes: After n
~ we-l's revival campaign I was
entirely rundown and losing flesh
rapidly. ! decided to give Ironized
Yeast q 3 weeks trial. After 2 weeks
I found my strength returning and
the tired feeling gone. In 3 weeks I
had gained Y lbs. and was myself
again"
Imagine just 3 weeks to change
from a skinny" tired person TO a
strong ell-filled-out man or wOm-
n. Ugly hollows vanish. -.com-
stick limbs become round and club
Nv. Tired feeling disappears, Blem-
ished skin clears.
Only when Yeast Is Ironiged II Is
more effective-for Iron is needed to
bring out the weight building and
strengthening value or Yeast.
Pleasant tasting tablets. safe for
everybody. Never cause gas or
bloating. no harmful drpgs.
$50 certain and quick are the
amazing health benefits Of Ironized
Yeast that the small amount you
pay for the first bottle will be
promptly refunded by your own
druggist or the manufacturer II You
are not delighted.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29
New Route Proposed
For Citrus Shipping

TAMPA. Fla, Aug. 29.-Water
transportation across the gulf and
then I'D the Mississippi and Ohio
rivers to such tern nails as st. Lou
is. Chicago, Cincinnati and Pitts
burgh, Is proposed by a large cor
poration which will be known as
the Mississippi Gulf Ship and Ter
minal company, with headquarters
in st. Louis. The new water trans
portation company will haul citrus
fruits in refrigerated ships. Low
freight Sates will be a feature OF
the proposed transportation project
The development of navigation
facilities up the Mississippi river
promises to ..ecome OF great impor-
lance to Tampa as the outlet for
direct water rh'1ments from cold
storage plants. v 4th the compile
ton Of the new Sarasota terminal
cold storage pl t with the big
Tampa terminal export storage
plant already in operation. facili-
ties are provided TO keep four re-
~frigerated ships plying up and down
the Mississippi and other inland
waterways to the metropolitan dis
tributing centers.
The Tampa Shipbuilding and En-
cheering conn., my has already
completed the design of two all
steel cold storage motor Ships for
service from florida storage plants
to cold storage plants alcng he
Mississippi and Ohio river The
ships will each have capacity Of
25,5O0 boxes OF fruit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29

mo. Much as 7 care about you. I
won't have anything to do with you
any more" she told him firmly. Il
won't even ride home win you. Tn
going to walk"
why. you're crazy, Chair" He
stared at her, b~ewildered. Whats
changed you like this, all Of a sud-
den? Are you sore about some
thing? What have I done?"
She tried to tell him how she felt.
as they walked along through the
cool, murmurous summer night, fol-
lowed by the lovers moon that
shone above the houstops.
You see, you belong to another
woman" she said. only I didn't
realize it until / saw that handker-
chief in your house tonight and
knew that she'd been there to see
you"
well, what II she had?" asked
Bryant. Il can't help il II she
comes bawling and boo-hooing
around the place, can I? I told
her this morning that I'm through
with her and, believe me, Babe. I
am! There's nobody for me any
more but you"
He tried TO stop her In a darl:
part Of the street and take her In
his arms once more. But Chatty
pushed him away.
Her mind was still full Of the lit
tie flat, with its handmade cush-
ions and lamp shades. its white kit
chen stool. its white twin beds with
the bookshelf above them-all the
things that separated him from her.
II can't believe you've changed
this way just because you've found
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29
Naval Ships Must
Ban Florida Fruit

WASHINGTON, d. C., Aug. 20
Naval vessels operating il South
Atlantic waters and West Indian
waters and Gulf coast have been
ordered by the navy department not
TO take on board any Florida fruits
and vegetables. This Is as a means
to prevent the spread of the Medi-
terranean fruit fly to other ports.
Effective Immediately" the or
der says, lin order to prevent the
escape of an uninfeSted erea of any
fruit flies which might be taken ON
board. it is directed that all prac-
teal measures be taken to the eff
feet that no vessels of the navy
which are likely to touch United
States ports. OF the Gulf of Mex
leo, or the Pacific coast or ports of
North Carolina, South Carolina.
Georgia. Florida. or Porto Rico take
on board Florida host fruits or veg
etables for any purpose.
This applies to articles which