davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

Schools Reopened Today--The Cen.
trail Union High school and the
country grammar schools reopened
this morning for the resumption of
classes after the Christmas holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
City Council to Meet-Notwi

City Council to Meet-Notwith.
standing the fact that next Wednes-
day is New Years day, the city
council will meet III regular session
IN the city hall that evening, The
question Of general insurance for
the city will be the main topic ct
discussion, followed by routine mat
ters.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

The Distinction or Quality. 20
your pay. Bridgers Fancy I"'
cream, Bricks or Bulk. sd
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

@iehheld's qualities, proved in s,ueIins
competitive events. are the same quail
ties you need in your own car for every
dsy driving - instant starting - mSx-
imum speed and power = unf.ilins de.
pendsbility. TRY THIS WORLD
CHAMPION MOTOR FUEL TO-DAY!
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

and split by tier or cord. Phone l
for prompt service. Pioneer Truck
L Transfer Co. TITS
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

Rankin completed the first official Canada to Mexico
flight he made a fuel economy record Of 1879 miles per
gallon with Rchfeld. Norman Goddard also made a
unique record with the Gasoline of Power" by win
ming rs events in local air meets throughout California
Among Rich6eld's most famous achievements in the
air are its records during the National Air Races; in
the spectacular ransconnenta nonstop flights Of Art
Coebel and Captain Wilkins 1900 mile dash across the
North Pole, perhaps the hazardous flight in the
annals Of aviation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

And Now-Ho, sandwiches and
coffee al Rridgers Fancy Ice Cream
store. Open noon till midnight.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

IN THE AIR
The Question Mark" army flight, first Of the great en-
durance flights breaking all previous distance and dur.
alton records was made with Rch6eld. Bobbe Trout
used Rchheld gasoline when she brought back to the
West the Worlds endurance record for Women. The
solo endurance record of Herbert Fahy was another
triumph for Rich6ed as the sensational "Angeeno
endurance fight made few weeks later When Tex
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
ON LAND

Here few Of the Speedway stars in the Rchfeld
armament for l929:- Lou Meyer-l928-l929 National
Speedway Champion and winner at Altoona. Pa
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

At Los Angeles Detroit Altoona. Woodbridge. Syracuse
Bridgeville wherever roaring motors slant around
speedway" -"RichGeld Wins Again"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30
ON WATER

Richhed piled up impressive list Of victories in the
racing regattas this season. Palm Beach and Sarasota
two triumphs for the Gasoline Of Power at Mt.
Dora, worlds records with Rchfeld gasoline in
both the limited and unlimited class Isl hydroplancs
At Southampton, England. Ralph Snoddy. using Rich.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-30

terday. Police have been asked TO
watch for this car here.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-15
COUNTY OFFICERS

Officers Annual Salary
John c. Friend Treasurer .. 81 900
Walter L. WOLF Clerk & Recorder .... 1000
Fred f. Clark, Clerk Of Court ............ 1900
Frank r. Banev Sheriff - $500
William Herbert County Attorney - 1900
Carrie LaMunyan County Supt. ..... 1900
T. D. Weir Assessor Observation-Disclosures. 300
s. G. Ratekin ........... Fees
RI M Gompf Coroner - -ea....... Fees
w N Curtis Public Administrator .. Fees
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-15
DISTRICT SCHOOL LEVIES
COUNTY CLERKS AFFIDAVIT

of
County o. oln-ss
Walter Clerk County aforesaid, do
the full the
ending June 3O 1929 the best Of knowledge and belief help
WALTER L. WOLF
County
Subscribed and before and this 23rd day
July,
FRED F. CLARK
OF
(Seal)
BY TIMOTHY MILLER,
Deputy.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-15

Same salary Governor while actually serving Governor sec 1927
Supreme
Lew L. Galloway, Chief Justice s=-4s $500 1895
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-17
Is ~
WHAT 7
white SPACE?
-

Supp0ss you Euy a qGsrtsr page Of space In a pubIic6.
ton in which you will place an advertisement :. You have
bought white space at so much per column inch Your
ad is prepared printed on your white space - sent to
the readers . /. /. And how can you know whether ycu
paid too much or too little for that white space"7
RESULTS!
But to get results the white space you buy should be
with care in this era of keen competition to induce prompt
action :. That's why there are included on The Heralds
advertising staff men skilled in the art of preparing adj
vertising copy and Iayouts = to assist you in filling that
white space with PULLING POWER and APPEALl
Rates per column inch of white space are based on
the newspapers number of readers. The Heralds NET
II circulation more than doubles that of any other
publication in the Valley and lbs rates are far lower in
proportion.
And Nc 30 reader interest-vveIL, Judge for yourself
the value of this VaHey-wide newspaper as q chronicler
of Naaaey, State and wort4-wf4s news ...tsxr
There b power Ion tHe printed word and illustration
wien n Il placed In the publication that 10 demanded by
men. weanen and children al over the Valiey-and mer-
pSaass or fsas wKe Know tAelr products or utilities have
souha vaAae reaAse Mat consistent, intelligent adverds-
ing An ne eelmaas IF he Brownsville Herald bring sure
eqtWNRb
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
ADELPHIA
ORCHESTRA
RECITAL

Behind a gaudy veil of eccen-
trio gestures and metallic signals
lies an excellent conductor In
the youthful and impressive
Eugene Goosens.
1t was this student OF the
modern school, whose work with
other symphonic units has called
to him many laurels, who ap-
peared as guest conductor with
the Philadelphia Orchestra yester-
day.
The. concert in the Washington
Auditorium, under the local man.
agement of T. Arthur Smith con.
cluded the series of musicales
by the Philadelphia musicians, in
the capital city for this season.
Featuring Beethoven's delight.
full Symphony No. 8 in F, Mr..
/ Goosens made 1t indeed a gem.
Injecting into its unfamiliar
score spark of his own un-
bridled ideal, the four movements
became alive with a new brill.
lance in the expressive melody.
The final dance of De Folla's
ballet, 1.-The Three Cornered
Hat" was particularly favored by
tn auditors. to whom it was a
refreshing novelty. The Spanish
elements, which were awakened
and deftly handled by the
musicians under the artistic read
ing Of Mr.. Goosens, breathed
clearly in sharp rhythmic
moments. reflecting the brill.
lance and lucidity of the luminous
score.
A piece of real beauty was the
Norfolk Rhapsody No. l." which
r. Vaughan Williams wrote gen.
erously from the Norfolk folk
songs. The counterpoints and
stealthy triplets and bankruptcies
which lay hidden in the depths of
it's rich measures were brought out
in an artistic flourish by the rigid
baton of the conquering leader.
The majestic prelude to Wag-
ner's "Die Meistersinger" was rem
dered thoroughly intelligent and
accurate reading. The orchestra
played it as the master would
surely have approved. The deli
cacy of it's artistry was strength
ened by the clarity of execution
and the forceful strokes of the con.
ductor, whose operative intelligence
summoned the rarest tonal colors
to glow in the musical tapestry.
The orchestra and its capable
conductor bowed modestly to the
hearty ovations that Immediately
expressed the pleasure of the en-
thusiastic audience at the conclu-
sion of the concert.
MADELINE ENSIGN
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
Even Snoring Registers
In the Sound Picture

There is no chance for an actor
recuperating from hard night
to catch up with lost sleep by
mapping on the edge of a set
when he is not appearing in the
scene.
One unfortunate extra tried 1t
recently on the sound stage Of the
Pathe Studio, where Benjamin
Glazer directed Strange Cargo"
an all dialogue Pathe mystery pic.
ture which is now playing at the
Earle Theater.
When the first gentle rhythm
of his snoring broke into the dia-
logue every one from director to
property man proceeded to double
for an alarm clock. The player
was advised that anyone with a
tendency toward nasal disturb.
ances had better confine his slum-
berous musical scores to the
ears of the family.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27

blindness during the making of
"The Trail of 49," now playing
the second week at Loew's Co
lumbia.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
BIRTH OF RACE
DEBUTS AT
PRESIDENT

tThe Birth of a Race" open
ing an engagement at the Presi-
dent Theater, is sketchy his.
tory Of mankind from Adam to
the doughhoy of 1918.
1t embraces, in its sever reels,
synopsized versions of the stories
Of the Garden OF Eden. Noah,
Moses, Christ, Columbus, Paul
Revere, Abraham Lincoln and
the World War.
The producers, probably aware
of the onerous obligations OF the
Job, in the interests of brevity
depart from the modern idea of
the motion picture by covering
whole epochs in a single sub
title, usually decorated by the
hand of Ferdinand Pinney Earle.
Some of the episodes seem
vaguely reminiscent of the movies
of our extreme youth. The sub.
titles. on the Paul Revere and
Battle of Concord scenes clearly
proclaimed that the product came
from the now defunct Thomas e.
Edison Studios, while the Lincoln
episodes boast the talents of one
Ralph Ince-or is it the late
George Billings?-as the Great
Emancipator.
The occasional vagueness of
the picture may be counter
balanced by the fact that these
highlights in the worlds history
are brought before your eyes in
somewhere around an hour and
a half, r.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
When The Feature Is
Shown

EARLE-Pathe's alLtalker.
Strange Cargo" At 1896 a.
M, 1885, $40, 5:35, 1885 and
9:4O p. m.
FOX--Lols Moran and George
O'Brien in "Blindfold"; synchro-
nized. At 1887. 2:36, 4:35, ISL
and $50 p. m.
PALACE--Esther Ralston in '"The
Strange Case of Lena Smith"
At 11d5 a. M, 1:45, S:45, 5:35,
TAO and 9:40 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brice
in the Vitaphone talker, my
Man. At HIS a. m. 1I5,
$40. 5:1S tbs and 9:15 p. m.
COLUMBIA--'"Trail of 49," a
Metros Goldwyn special. At 11:16
a. m. lis. 500, $40. 7:2O and
9:28 D. m
DITTLE-"Behind the German
Lines" At /. 3. 5. and 9
D. m.
The Washington times., 1929-02-27
Snow Blindness

Kleig eyes, the feared bugbear
OF all motion picture actors gave
way to the more feared snow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
First 1929 Bale I'm
Valley Recognized

Final and authoritative recogni-
ton Of Edcouch's bale of cotton as
the first of the 1929 cotton crop is
contained in copies Of the Cotton
Trade Journal published at New Or
leans. La. Three copies Of the paper
mentioning the bale, grown by S. l..
Henson in the lower Rio Grande
Valley. and sold first on the Cor
pus Christi cotton exchange and
later on the New York cotton ex-
change.
The first issue Of the paper, fea-
turing the bale being sent by air.
The second copy Of the cotton
weekly shows a :cture of the auc-
ton of the bale on the floor of the
New York cotton exchange. Miss
Fern Helscher. who represented the
Corpus Christi chamber of COM
merce, IS shown on the rostrum with
Lieutenant Governor Lehman and
President Gardiner H. Miller of the
exchange, ar others. A special dis
patch from New York is printed be-
meath the four-column picture. An
other issue Of the cotton trade jour-
nal shows a picture Of the airplnne
that left Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
COBB RIDICULES
y y y
ROHIBITIO AS
y = +
NOBLE ATTEMPT

WASHINGTON, July 29.-(P)-
Irwin S. Cobb, in his first state
ment as chairman of the authors
and artists committee of the as
ISOLATION against the prohibition
amendment expresses the opinion
that IF prohibition is a noble eX-
pertinent, then the San Francisco
fire and the Galveston flood also
should be listed among the noble
experiments of our national his
tory"
Asserting the right to agitate
for repeal or re-interpretation Of
prohibition by congress-, he said
I'VE now know that millions of
otherwise orderly citizens are en-
gagged in constant violations Of
the letter and spirit" Of the Vol
stead act.
He cited corruption, bribery,
graft, hypocrisy, perjury, beer
wars, machine gun battles, de-
bauchery of minors and a grow
ing contempt for law and order"
as outstanding "by-products Of
this general evasion of statutory
regula IONS" and said:
I'VE have only to take the ordi-
nary experiences Of the ordinary
man, along It'll his personal
knowledge, and the dependable
hearsay testimony which comes
to his ears, and the indictment
stands complete and perfected"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
STOCK MARKET
PRICE REACTS
Opening Characterized BY
Small Drops And Frac-
tional Gains

NEW YORK, July 29.-(P)-Re-
dictionary price tendencies again
predominated at the opening of to-
days stock market. Westinghouse
Electric dropped 3 points, Union
Carbide 2 and Baltimore and Ohio,
Electric Auto Lite and several 9TH
err popular induStrialS yielded frac-
tionally. Chesapeake and Ohio and
Radio each opened about a point
higher.
The prevailing bearsih sentiment
was generally attributed to the wide
spread uneasiness over the tight
credit situation. Wall street had ex-
pected a marked relaxation IN cred
it rates in connection with the fl
nancing of crop movements, but to
date there has been little evidence
of any easing in the federal reserve
credit policy.
Reports that heavy distribution
was taking place in some Of the
recent speculative favorites also had
a disturbing effect. American Tele-
phone fell back 3 points and Union
Pacific, BendeX Aviation and Allied
Chemical quickly yielded 2 points
or more. Early losses of a point or
so were registered by New York
Central. Northern Pacific, Bethle-
hem Steel, U. S. Steel common,
American Can, General Electric,
Consolidated Gas and, By-products
Coke.
Wheeling & Lake Erie scared 10
IA points to a new high at ITO,
placing it on a parity with the pre-
ferred stock of. that road. Atchison
was quickly Il up more than 8
points.
Motors, which have been under
rather steady selling pressure for
several weeks, developed strong rail-
lying tendencies, with Studebaker
and Chrysler in the vanguard Of
the advance. Frank G. Shattuck
jumped nearly 4 points, Eastman
Kodak 8 and r. H. Macy and Mich
igan Steel recorded early gains Of
a point each.
Foreign Exchanges opened firm.
A vigorous bull demonstration in
Eastman Kodak and Radio, which
rose 4 and 2 points, failed to bolster
the market in the last hour. Utili-
ties continued to drift lower, losses
of 5 to 7 and a half points occur
ring in Pacific Telephone, Western
Union, Detroit Edison, North Amer
lean, Consolidated Gas and Stan
dard Gas and Electric. The closing
tone was weak.
Total sales appropriated 100000
shares
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
n. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, July 29.-P-The
cotton market C.lened easy today at
a decline Of z to Is points in re-
spouse to lower Liverpool cables
and the Lancashire labor troubles.
October soid off tc 18.43 and Jan
uary to 1870 during the early trad
ing or about Is to 10 points net
lower but there was considerable
trade buying at he decline and
after the initial offerings had been
absorbed prices steadied on cover
ing.
A private report was issued plac-
ing the condition of the crop at
100 against Z report of 72.7 a
month ago.
Gable advices from Liverpool said
the market was lower unCer London,
Manchester and Continental -iqui-
dalton promoted by favorable
weather reports re the south.
but that business in cotton yarns
and cloths was practically at q
standstill owing to the stoppage
of the mills at lancashire mills.
The market was very quiet later
in the morning. The buying which
developed as December approached
10 ga cents caused rallies of 8 OF
9 points from the lowest but the
demand soon tapered off and prices
sagged. At midday December was
ruling around 1879, with the gen.
eral list showing net losses Of II tc
Is points.
Futures closed steady, 7 to II
points higher. Spot quiet; middling
1875.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
LABOR TROUBLE
DROPS COTTON
Opening Registers Decline
Of z to Is Points On
Strike Reports

NEW ORLEANS, July 29.-The
Lancashire mill strike and unfavor-
able weather in the western belt
influenced an easier tone in early
trading n the cotton market to-
day, first trades showed losses of
9 to IL points In sympathy with
lower Liverpool cables than due and
prices continued to decline until
active positions showed losses of
nearly 81 a bale from Saturdays
close.
October traded off to 1888, De-
cember 1857 and January 1888, or
II to 10 points net down. At the end
of the first hour the market was
slightly Steadier but prices were at
or near the lows.
The market ruled quiet during
the greater part Of the morning
keeping within the earlier range
Towards mid-seSsion reports of toe
much rain in parts of South and
Central Texas stimulated some sup
port as did advices of increasing
weevil activity. october rallied tt
1882 and December 1870, or IA tc
Is points up from the lows and tC
within 4 to 5 points Of Saturdays
close. At mid-session the market
was steady and at the highs.
The market continued steady in
a point or two additional on buying
induced by many reports Of crop
deterioration in Texas. The close
was steaoy ana at the highs, show
ing a net decline of 3 to Z points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
TWO DEAD In
PRISON RIOT
Convicts Capture Arsenal,
Burn Prison Shops,
Wound a Guards

AUBURN, N. ", July 29.-(P-
Fifty long-term convictS at Auburn
State prison yesterday led a revolt
of the 1,700 inmates, captured the
prison arsenal with its stock of ap-
proximately so rifles and four ma
chine guns, stormed the main gates,
fired several prison shops, with an
estimated loss Of $4,000 0 and shot
four guards, one seriously.
Four convicts escaped from the
prison in the first rush, two of tAs
mutineers were killed by the ftrR
Of the guards, and q third WIS
wounded seriously.
"A mere handful of guards, two
thirds of the staff being off duty
because it was Sunday, beat back
the first attack. Then, reinforced
by the remaining guards, hastily
recalled, and by state troopers, they
held a yelling, 5urging mob of con
victs at bay until the outbreak spent
its force and quiet was restored.
The four convicts who escaped
were:
George Small, @erving Il years
for robbery.
Joseph Caprice, serving a 20-year
term for robbery.
Arthur Barry, serving Is years for
burglary.
Steve Paulik. robber, serving life
as a fourth offender.
A checkup today showed that,
with the exception Of the slain con-
victs, one in a hospital and the four
who escaped, every inmate Of the
prison was in a cell, although cells
were crowded because of the dam
age to a cell block by fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
Lads Arm Injured
In Disc Accident
(SpeciaI To The Herald)

RAYMONDVILLE, July 29.-Ker-
nit Lindahl, 17-year-old son OF "A.
A. Lindahl, former county tax COL
lector, is at his home near here
with his arm severely gaShed and
lacerated as the result Of an acct
dent while he was operating a trac-
tor On the farm.
Lindahl got off the tractor when
a stick jammed a disc with which
he was blowing, furrowing. He
reached to pull out the tsick and
his arm was caught and pulled in
about twelve inches. The tractor
started and dragged him about so
feet with his arm in the disc.
Marshy land stopped the tractor
and killed the engine, saving The
youth from more serious injury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
HALF COTTON
CROP CINNED
Cameron Surprises By Main
tanning Even Stride
With Hidalgo
fSpeciaI to The Herald)

0ESOA44 ~
SAN BENITO, July ga total
OF $4,000 bales, or approximately
half the Valleys cotton crop, has
been ginned, according to reports
received here tonight from gin:
throughout the Valley.
This is an increase of approx
mately 5000 bales W the tota
at the end of ginning last week.
Of this total Hidalgo and Cam
eron counties have ginned more
than 10000 and the remainder ha:
been ginned in W1llacy and Starl
counties, Wulacy having close to TO-
900 bales.
Cameron and Hidalgo countie:
are almost even so far in total GIN
nings, which is unusual, as Hidal-
60 usually leads Cameron by 9
considerable margin.
Gin men and cotton buyers
throughout the Valley said today
that the grade of Valley cotton this
wear is better than j. has been dur
ing any season in the past lev
wears, in spite of rains.
The rains have slowed down
picking some, and have hurt the
grade in some parts Of the valley
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
PILOT KILLED
(Continued from page | }

CONTINUED from page l }
air corps reserves. He was employed
at the United States veterans hos
pital at Fort Smelling. His age was
given as IS. Pilot Haugland, SO,
owned and operated an airport and
flying school at Buffalo, MINI, his
home.
Walter Bullock, q pilot at the air
port. said he was watching the Min
nesota as it swooped over the field.
He said at about $50 feet the plane
seemed to get out Of control, the
motor apparently stalling. The
crash came instantly.
In the six days Of flying, Pilots
Highland and Crichton had covered
upward of 1900 miles on 1875 gal
Ions of gasoline. They had made
IS successful ~refueling contacts.
Haugland Critical
Doctors later said Haugland suf-
fered a compound fracture Of the
skull and possible internal injuries
They expressed doubt he would re-
cover.
Haugland conceived the idea Of
attempting to establish a new en-
durance mark soon after the army
plane Question Mark set its record
He tied up all his property, mort
gaging everything he could, to pur-
chase two cabin planes. n for the
endurance attempt and the Other
for the refueling ship.
In addition to his aviation inter
ests, Haugland owned a gasoline
filling station. He is a veteran o.
the World war, having served in the
artillery. He began flying in 1927
After completing his course. he
started flying by taking Mrs. Haug'
land to a Marion, 5. D., hosplta
each week for treatment. She i
paralyzed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
Harlingen Offered
Air Field, Ward Says
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, July 29.-L. G. FL
lott, U. S. department of commerce
aviation expert, had offered to To-
cate an intermediate landing field,
now being arranged in San Benito, to
Harrington, was disclosed Monday by
Myron F. Ward, secretary Of the
Harrington chamber of commerce.
Harrington had the airport, Ward
said, which it is now using, and Ell
lott said that the site was not sat-
isfactory for the intermediate field.
The chamber Of commerce and city
officials did not feel that the eX-
pense of another field, located at
some Ct>tance from the city would
be justified at the present time,
Ward declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
Heat Sends Grain
Value Still Higher

CHICAGO, July 29-P)-Drought
and heat sent grain values still
higher early today, with corn over
coming the seasons high price rec
ord. In the wheat market, a fea-
ture was news that Nebraska
threshing returns are running far
below expectations.
Opening 5-8c to ! SAC up, wheat
reacted somewhat but quickly adj
vanced again. Corn started 3-8c 20
l lac rise, and afterward contin-
ued to mount. Oats also develop
ed strength. Provisions declined.
Wheat closed irregular at the
came as Saturdays finish to 2 7-8c
lower. Corn closed at 1-2c to 2 La
net gain, oats 3-8c to / 1-4c up, and
provisions unchanged to 12c down
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-29
MARKETS Alta
GLANCE

New York
Stocks lower; utilities heavily
sold.
Bonds irregular; ~convertibles
slump.
Curb irregular; Middle West Util-
tiles soar to 400, then react.
Foreign exchanges firm; sterling
rallied to S4.85 1-2.
Cotton easy; lower Liverpool ca
bles.
Coffee higher; steady, Brazilian
markets.
Chicago
Wheat declined; large receipts
and realizing.
Corn higher; bullish weather
forecast.
Cattle weak.