davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-09
A|RPLANF:
EXCEEDS
RECORD
Mendell And Reinhart
Pass 175th Hour At 2:3O
This Afternoon.
WILL STAY ALOFT
Flyers Assert Intention
To Keep Going Indefi-
nitely.

CULVER CITY. Calf, July
9. EU.n,-The bipiane Angeleno,
piloted by Loren Mendell and
Pete Reinhar,, established a
new world s endurance flight
record here this afternoon.
When the plane circled over
the Culver City airport at
2:30:29 p. m. it had been in the
air consecutively for 175 hours
and SO seconds.
This time exceeded by one
hour the mark of 174shours and
30 seconds set in Cleveland last
Saturday by Byron NewcomD
and Roy Mitchell.
CULVER CITY, Calf, July
9. tU.P)-The world s record for
an endurance flight with re-
fuciing was equalled here at
1:30:29 p. IN. today WHEN the
Angeleno, piloted by Loren
Mendell and Pete Reinhart.
reached the mark of ia hours
and SO seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-09
A!R-RAIL TRIP
MEETING WITH
GOOD SUCCESS

CLOVIS, y. NJ, July 9. WP) -
The inaugural trip of the Transcon-
tinental Air Transport Company ap-
parently is reaching completion
smoothly with Col. Charles a. Lind
hergh waiting at Winslow, Ariz., to
pilot east west air-rail passengers
to their destination this afternoon.
West-east travellers took train
from here last night while the east
west passengers were to board a
plane for Winslow today. Colonel
Lindbcrgh will pilot the giant plane
to Los Angeles this afternoon.
Colonel Lindbergh and his recent
bride stopped at Winslow, Ariz., yes
terday to rest while another pilot
continued with the west-east pas
sengers.
The initial trip marked the begin
ming of a As hour coast to coast
travel service.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, July ..
WH H-The first of the two west
bound T. A. r. passenger planes
arrived here at | IA. m. and depart
cd at ll:l0 for Winslow, Ariz., the
next stop on the first regular trip
of the New York to Los Angeles
air rail service.
The second plane arrived at ll:l5
a. m. and departed 10 minutes lat
er. Both took off from Clovis, n.
NJ, where the passengers transfer
red from train, early today.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27
DISTRUST.

All this talk about the broth erhood of man" causes one to wonder if the foundations for such an idealistic relationship have yet been laid. It is a fact that the civilized world has long been laboring on these foundations, but do they now stand completed? From the evidence in the case the yer dict must be that they are not.
 A "brotherhood of man" must be preceded by a universal faith in man. As long as indi- viduals, nations and races can not--or at least do not--trust one another, there can be no world brotherhood.
 Mutual distrust seems as in stinctive in man as in the jungle beasts. The World war was a war of distrust and in ternational fear. Nations main tain large armies and navies because they distrust their neighbors and men pass laws because they lack faith in the honesty or judgement of each other.
 Perhaps there is greater faith in man today than at any other time in recorded history. There is much to sustain such a con- clusion. But man still lacks that universal understanding and faith which is essential to a brotherhood of man."
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27
COMMUNITY SPIRIT.

The desire for happiness in this world is the primary ob- ject in life of the average man. To attain this condition of hap piness man makes the world a better place to live in or to ob- tain his happiness in, and un- less humanity as whole works together in improving the world the individual mem bers of society fail to find hap piness in life. The community is the world in miniature so, like the world, it depends up- on the cooperation of all its citizens to make it a better and happier residence for the indi- vidual.
 Thre is nothing in the way of community improvement that cannot be accomplished by a proper application of commun- ity spirit. Community spirit is merely the uniting and prod ding into activity of the desire of individual citizens for a bet ter city.
 Petty differences of opinion, prejudices, selfish interests and other barriers to a united community must be overcome by individual citizens before the community can prosper much. It is only when every citizen becomes proud of the home town and puts his shoul- der to the wheel of community improvement that the hopes and ambitions for the future of the city take substantial form. By working together for community betterment the people work for the advance ment of their individual selves.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27

sells is only exceeded by the number of those whose dour lives are consecrated to squeez- ing the joy out of life.
 Now the piping hot cup that cheers but violates neither commandment nor amendment is under fire. A physiologist warns the past warning and over-warned public that hot coffee, tea, soup or other liquids are injurious to the stomach. Verify. Schopenhauer would have been prophetic if man surrendered his steaming soup on a cold day, his hot cup of coffee at breakfast and his tea or coffee at dinner. What a lukewarm existence this is becoming with the physiolo- gists blowing both hot and cold, condeminng iced drinks in summer and hot ones in win ter.
 Formerly one of the advant- ages of growing up was that there would be nobody to tell you that which tasted good wasn't good for you and that which wasn't good to the taste was good for you. Now doctors and professors are robbing adulthood of even this blessing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27
A CHECK TO CRIME.

The rapid increase of crime in this country is an ever grow ing menace to society for which some remedy should be discovered. If unchecked, the i'll effects of this menace will lead to an end which is not pleasant to contemplate. The dockets of our courts are ov- erburdened; prisons and cor rectional institutions are taxed to the limits of their capacity. Statistics recording the nations homicide record, by Frederick l.. Hoffman, consulting sta- tistician for the Prudential In- surance Co.,, show that of the 37,O0O,OOO residents of 136 American cities the homicide death rate was 10.2 per cent per 100000. In three cities the rate ran over 50 per 100000. The estimated murder roll of the nation was about 12,OO0. This is but one phase of the criminal field. It gives an idea how deplorably high the per- centage would be if all crimes were considered in compiling the statistics.
 An alarming aspect of the situation is that young men and women commit such a large portion of these crimes. Prof. George Washington Kirchwey, dean of the Columbian Uni versity School of Law and one of the foremost criminologists in the United States, in telling of his experiences as a warden of Sing Sing penitentiary, said that he found that 50 per cent of the men confined there dur ing his year of study were un- der 25 years of age. Almost daily there are to be seen in the newspapers accounts of robberies and murders commit ted by young people yet in their teens.
 In an attempt to curb the crime waves drastic laws have been passed. Heavy sentences have been imposed by the courts, and yet, these methods are seemingly of little avail. The number of murders, rob- berries, and other crimes of less serious nature continue to in-
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27

One of the bothers of moving is the trouble of returning all the things one has borrowed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27
Just for Fun

Some mothers seem to regard children merely as something to pour castor oil into.
 It may be that brass makes the best bearings, but the hearing of some men indicates too much brass.
 There would be no house shortage if an owner could brag about what a house does when he steps on Ter.
 Judging from the divorce news, about the worst thing one can put on a love letter is stamps.
 A great many future convicts are trying to make a living without working now.
 Why should we think of pos terity? It probably won't think much of us.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27

After a long talk on the value of peace, a teacher asked her students if they objected to war.
 Please Miss Roberts, I do" said one boy. Good! Now tell us why" Because wars make history-I hate history!
 It is the girls who "are easy on the eyes" that are causing most of the eye-strain these days.
 Gladys: What shape is a kiss?"
 George: "Give me one and we'll call it square"
 Men who pet dears are not animal trainers.
 Dunn: "Why do they always call a sailboat "she"?
 Bell: Because the rigging | costs so much.'
 Dunn: "No; because they make a better showing in the wind"
 One nice thing about close buyers is that they're usually good pay.
 City Chap Say, what's the matter with the train service here? That engineer breezed past without stopping.
 Station Master Aw, he's mad at me cause I wouldn't give him a chew of tobacco"
 Favorite remarks at various ages:
 At fifteen: Let's go!' At twenty: "Give me a chance and I'll show 'em." At thirty: "I'll live to see the dawn of a new day. In few years the people will wake up and demand their rights" At thirty-five: "I'd be rich if I'd stayed single" At forty: ''I'm sick of reform ers."
 At forty-five: What of it?" At fifty: "Thank God I've got a good bed"
 At fifty-five: "The human race isn't worth saving" At sixty: 'I believed that once."
 At sixty-five: ''It won't work. " At seventy: "The world has changed"
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

crease. Disrespect for law and order seems to grow more prevalent. Is there something fundamentally wrong with the system of society in which such conditions exist?
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27

WATCHES! WATCHESI Waltham 17 and g Jewels Hamilton 19 and 21 Jewels Elgin 2 and IS Jewels Wrist watches, Waltham, El- gin & Hofes, $12.5o to $25. .0O JeweIry made to order, repair work Anything in jewelry fur nished on short notice.
 Crosley Radios on Hand. Come
 In And Look Them Over.
 THE NUGGET SHOP
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27

Edgar Provinse says he does not think much of the League of Nations but he has been a prominent member of the League of Donations for some time.
 It is easy to think of some thing to say after it too late to say it.
 The only working man who is not a capitalist is the one who saves nothing. And he is in the minority.
 "Now, remember, my dears, said Mother Raccoon to her children, "you just always watch your step, because you have the skin the college boys love to touch!"
 The best thing about. most things is that they do not mat ter.
 Loaning money improves the memory.
 My dear, these cakes are hard as stone"
 ''I know. Didn't you hear her say Take your pick, when she handed them round?' Next to a secret, the hardest thing to keep is a beautiful complexion. Have the boss swear by you- not at you. Crime is a disease that calls for arrest cure.
 Happiness is not so much in getting what you want as in not wanting what you can't get. A hint to the wise is foolish.
 Hubby-"Say, this pudding is only mediocre"
 Wifey-"Oh, no, dear. You're mistaken. Its tapicoa.
 Small Boy "Pop, what's those things on the cows head?" Pop "They are the cows horns"
 Cow "Moo-o-o."
 Small Boy Pop, which. horn 1 did tho eoyu hlou2n
 One of the bothers of moving is the trouble of returning all l the things one has borrowed
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27
FOOD FOR PEssIMIsTS.

Actual count must show that the number of lemon squeezers and squeezers of sweet dam
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Changes in Display Advertising for weekly must be presented not later than the Wednesday evening preceding the day of issue Saturday) insertion will be delayed until the following week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-04-27

Notice to Mail Subscrbers Date of expiration your
 scrpton shown by figures following address wrapper
 Subscribers will confer favor by reporting any fail ure or rregularity in the delivery of their papers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-25
LEGAL ADyERTIsEMENr

Violng Tor the Issuance OF asSignable
certificates Of assessment declaring
n evidencing assessments made
against AUDITING property and its
owners and railroads or street rail-
roads and their owners for a portion
OF the cost of street improvements
upon STREETS and other highways or
portions thereof In the City OF
Brownsville, and prescribing the
provisions Of such certificates and
providing that payments made
thereon may be made to the City
Tax Collector and further prescrib-
ing the duties of the City Tax Col
lector and the City Treasurer with
reference to money so paid.
vi
That any and all sums payable
upon any assessments herein made
or any certificates evidencing the
same, may be paid to the Tax Col
lectcr OF the City Of Brownsville as
provided in and authorized by said
ordinance Of June 7th 1927, de-
scribed in the preceding paragraph
hereof and the duties Of the City
Tax Collector and the City Treasur-
er with reference to any and all
such payments shall be those pre-
scrlbed in said ordinance.
Finally passed and approved this
It'll day Of September. A. D. 1928.
B. z. HINKLEY, Mayor Protein.
City of Brownsville, Texas.
Attest:
A. e. Munday. City Secretary.
3-18-25-2t-3366.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

, showing other matters and things,
and the Same was examined by the
city commission of the city of
Brownsville, and approved, and time
and place was fixed for hearing to
the owners of such AUDITING o
erty, and to all others in anywise
interested therein, or having any
lien Or claim thereon, and due
and proper notice Of the time, place
and purpose Of such hearing was
given, and said hearing was had
and held at the time and place
fixed therefor, to-wit, on the 3rd
day Of August, A. d. 1928, at 10
o'clock a. m. in the city council
roo min the city hall in the city
of Brownsville, Texas, and said
hearing was continued until all de-
string to be heard were given full
and fair opportunity to be heard,
and the said city commission having
fully considered the evidence and
all proper matters. the said hearing
was finally closed on the 3rd day
of August, 1928, and
Whereas, the city commission
from the evidence finds that the
aSsessme ntsand charges are right
and prope ran dare substantially
in proportions to the benefits to
the respective parcels Of property
by meal OF the Improvements in
the said portion of street for which
such assessments are levied, and
establish substantial Justice and
equality and uniformity between the
respective owners Of the respective
properties or interests therein, and
between all parties concerned, con-
sidering the benefits received and
burdens imposed, and further finds
that in each case the AUDITING prop
erty, 0 rinterest therein assessed, as
the case may be. is especially bene-
fitted in EXCHANGED value to said
property or intereS THEREIN, as the
case may be, by means of the inn
provementS in the said portion Of
street upon which said property
abutS, and for which assessment
is levied and charge made, in d sum
in excess Of the costs Of the i'm
provementS is in accordance with
the law and charter in force in
this cit yand the proceedings here
tofore had with reference to said
improvements, and is in all respects
valid and regular.
Now, therefore, be it further re-
solved:
/. That there shall be and is
hereby levied and assessed against
the parcels of property, or interest
in parcels Of property, as the case
may be, hereinbelo wmentioned and
against the real end t~IJP owners
thereof, whether such owners be
correctly named herein, the sums
of money below mentioned and it
emized, shown opposite the descrip-
ton Of the respective parcels Of
property the descriptions Of such
property, or interests therein, the
various amounts assessed against
the same, and the owners thereof.
SO far IS such owners are known
being as follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-25

lnyalld1ty or ir~regularity in the
name Of any property owner or the
description Of any property or the
amount Of any assessment or in n
other matter or thing. shall in n
wise lnvalldate or inpair any as
sessments hereby levied, or anv GER
tltlcate issued TO evidence the same
as hereinafter provided. and n
such mistake, error, invalidity or ir-
regularity, whether in such assess
nents or in the certificates issued in
evidence thereof. may be corrected
at any time by the City. and the full
power to make and levy re-assess-
ments and to correct mistakes, err
rors, invaliIities or irregularities.
either in the assessments or in the
certificates issued in evidence there
OF, Is in accordance with the Law
and charter in force in the city.
vested in the city.
~.
The City Of Brownsville shall not
be in any manner liable { r the Jay
ment of the sums hereb.j assessed
and the Southwest Bitulithic COM
pany or its assigns shall look solely
to such property and the owners
thereof for the payment or .uch as-
sessments, but the City Of Browns
Vile shall exercise all OF its lawful
powers to aid in the enforcement
and collection Of said liens and
sums and personal obligations. IF
default shall be made in the nav
ment of any assessment. collection
thereof shall be enforced either by
sale Of the premises. By the Tax
Collector of the city on reuuest Of
the legal holder OF the certificate Is
sued in evidence Of such assessment
II the same n as ne ~ as o.
sible and after the same ~ ertise-
ment as IS provided BY law and the
charter of this city for sales for de-
llrQuent ad valorem taxes. or IN case
of such default upon demand of the
legal holder Of such certificate. this
city will exercise its charter powers
70 enforce and collect this certificate
by suit in its own name for the
benefit Of said holder. or said legal
holder may bring suit for the en-.
%forcenent Of said certificate in any
court having iurisdiction.
".
For the purpose Of evidencing the
several sums assessed against the
respective parcels OF abutting prop
erty herein assessed. or the inter-
ests in the parcels Of sbutting prop
erty herein assessed. and the owners
thereof. and the time and terms Of
payment and to aid in the enforce
merit thereof. assignable certificates
shall be issued and delivered to said
Bitulithic company By tie CITY Of
Brownsville. upon the completion
and acceptance By the City { said
improvements in said portion +
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-25

An ordinance levying assessments
for part Of The cost of improving
Fifteenth street. in the city Of
Brownsville, between the west line
Of Adams street and the west line
OF Monroe sueet, fixing a charge
and lien ara nst property AUDITING
thereon and against owners thereof,
providing lor the collection Of such
assessments and issuance OF assign
ment5 ana issuance Of aSsignable
certificates in evidence thereof.
BE IL Ordained b. the city Of
Brownsville. Whereas, the city of
Brownsville. Texas has heretofore
ordered Adams street to the west
line of Monroe street be improved
by raising grading. filling, INSTALL
where stic hcurbs ard cutters are
lot already installed on proper
grade and line, and paving with
one an Gone-half inch Warrenite
Bituli+hic wearing surface on two
anG onc-haif u.ch bituinlnouS con-
CREE base OH tin ee-llCn compressed
gravel Sub-baSe, tcgt2hf" with all
~inciGentalS and Gprurtenances. and
the construction of such improve
ments enc contract therefor was
awarded 10 and entered into with
SoUthH est Bitulithic company; and,
Whereas, the city paving engineer
of said city prepared and filed a
roll or statement for the improve
mentS in said portion Of street:
showing the amounts to be assessed
against the various parcels Of or in
tereSts in parcels Of AUDITING prop
erty and the owners thereof, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-25

any other matter or thing, shall in
any wise invalidate or impair any
assessments hereby levied, or any
certificate issued to evidence the
same as hereinafter provided. and
any such mistake, error, invalidity
or irregularity. whether in such as
SesSInentS or IN the certificates is
sued in evidence thereof, may be
corrected a any time by the City.
and the full power to make and levy
re-asseSsments and to correct mis-
takes, errors, invalidities or irregu-
larities, either in the assessments or
in the certificates issued in evidence
thereof, is in accordance with the
law and charter in force in the city.
vested in the city.
Nv
The City Of Brownsville shall not
be in any manner liable for the pay
ment Of the sums hereby assessed
and the Southwest Bitulithic Com
pany or its assigns shall look solely
to such property and the owners
thereof for the payment Of such as
sessments, but the City of Browns
Vile shall exercise all Of its lawful
powers to aid in the enforcement
and collection of said liens and sums
and personal obligations. If default
shall be made in the payment Of
any assessment. collection thereof
shall be enforced either by sale Of
the premises, by the Tax Collector
Of the city on request Of the legal
holder Of the certificate issued in
evidence Of such assessment in the
same manner as nearly as possible
and after the same advertisement
as is provided by law and the char
ter of this city for sales for delin-
quent ad valorem taxes, Or in case
Of such default upon demand Of the
legal holder Of such certificate. this
city will exercise its charter powers
to enforce and collect this certificate
by suit in its own name for the
benefit of said holder. or said legal
holder may bring suit for the en-
forcement of said certificate IN any
court having jurisdiction.
"
For the purpose Of evidencing the
several sums assessed against the
respective parcels Of abutting prop
| erty herein assessed. or the inter-
ests in the parcels Of abutting prop
erty herein assessed. and the own
ers thereof, and the time and terms
of payment and to aid in the en-
forcement thereof, aSsignable GER
tificates shall be issued and deliv-
| cred to said Southwest Bitulithic
Company by the City Of Browns
vile, upon the completion and ac-
ceptance by the City of said i'm
provements in said portion Of street
which certificates shall be executed
in the manner and form and with
the provisions and recitalS pre-
scribed in q certain ordinance duly
uased by the City Commission Of
the City Of Brownsville on June 18th
| 1927, which ordinance Is n pro-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-25
THE STATE OF TEXAS

No. 1852. In The County Court OF
Cameron County, Texas.
In the matter of the estate OF
Paul v. FluSche, deceased.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Cameron County, Greeting.
You are hereby commanded to
summon all persons interested in
the estate of Paul v. Flusche, de-
ceased, to take notice that H. J.
FluSche, has filed an application in
the County Court of Cameron
County, Texas, in Cause No. 1852 on
the probate docket Of said Court to
take the deposition of Mrs. A. z.
Matterne, who resides in Kerr
County, Texas, but is now temper
arily residing in the City Of Lake
Charles, Louisiana, IN answer to the
1nterrogatories attached to said no
tice and application. and that COM
missions will issue to take such de-
positions after twenty days notice
Of such application as provided by
law.
And YOU will execute this writ Dy
publishing a true copy of this no.
tice once each week for a period
Of twenty days IN q newspaper of
general circulation which has been
continuously and regularly publish
ed for a period Of not less than one
year in Cameron County. Texas.
Herein Fail Not, but have you be-
fore said court on or after the eX-
piration Of twenty days, this writ
with your return thereon showing
how you have executed the same.
Given under my hand and seal OF
the County Court of Cameron
County. Texas. on this the 7th day
Of March. A. D. 1929.
(SEAL)
H. D. SEACO, Clerk. County
Court. Cameron County. Texas.
BY 0. F. Bremen, Deputy.
3-11-18-25-3t-3356.