davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
NOMINEES SEEK
MEXICO VOTES
ksSo Presidential Candidates
Make Speaking Tour
Of Country
Especial 10 The Herald)

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 28.-with
the presidential election In Mexico
only three months away the only
two candidates remaining after a
field Of half a dozen had been mar
rowed down, are at present touring
the country in or effort 10 capture
the votes Of the people.
These two men are PaScual Or
liz Rubio, standard bearer Of the
national revolutionary party, which
Is IN power at present. and jose
Vasconcelos. the candidate Of the
anti-reelectionist party.
Early in 1929 there were others
In the field, the most important Of
whom were Gilberto Valenzlela,
Antonio I. Villarreal, and Aaron
Saenz.
Valenzuela, the candidate Of the
die-hard Obregonistas who daring
ly blame the assassination Of the
leader on the Callista party in pow
er. and Villarreal. "anti-reelection-
ista" with a checkered political ca
reer and exile behind him. were
eliminated from the running when
they hazarded a poor guess and
Joined the rebel forces during the
Escobar revolution which broke out
In March.
Saenz Withdraws
Aaron Saenz. former cabinet
minister and governor, was more
or less Unexpectedly defeated at the
convention OF the national revolu-
tionary party, Ortiz Rubio gaining
the nomination. Saenz declared at
the time he would bolt the party
and run Independently, but later
withdrew from the race.
For the first time in the history
of Mexico the list Of aspirantS for
the tickle presidential chair IL
Mexico. there has been a dearth OF
generals" in the running. Both
Vasconcelos and Ortiz Rubio may
be CHASED as intellectual men and
haveSnot been generals. even in the
long turbulent years when few es-
capd the honor. General Gales.
former president and strong man"
Of Mexico, a few months before the
candidates tossed their "sombre-
roS" in the ring, made the pro-
nouncement that the country must
pass from a government by the SOL
der to that Of the civilian.
There are no definite party lines
in Mexico as there are in the Unit
ed States. founded on economic
bases, and all the candidates pre-
tend TO belong to the "revolucior-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
By DONALD c. BOLLEs

By DONALD C. BOLLES
NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-(R-
gradually Is generating the inner
consciousness Of New York's citizens
that they have a fight to settle in
picking the next occupant Of the
mayors chair.
At least the signs by which such
things r judged point that way,
now that the battle lines for the
mayoralty campaign have been
drawn. A scrap between a son Of
Ireland and one whose ancestors
hail from Italy should equal in in
tensity anything the prize ring de-
velops.
And that is exactly what is the
offing.
It's dapper, witty James j. Wal
ker, who wears the colors Of Tam
many, against Fiorello II. LaGuar-
dia, fighting liberal congressman, In
whose veins flows the blood Of
Italian ancestors.
The mayoralty campaign will be
another test Of Tammany. 1t is IL
years since anti-Tammany candi-
date was successful in overcoming
the Tammany organization. John
Purroy Mitchell was the last and
LaGuardia hopes to be the next.
In securing the unofficial nomi-
nation of the republicans to test
strength with Tammany, LaGuar-
dia fulfilled an ambition which he
has nurtured for many years.
/Schooled in the art of battle. both
in the army and the political ring,
he meets a worthy foe in the cham
pion Of the Tammany organization.
Four years ago Jimmy Walker.
lawyer. sportsman and politician.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

gained the mayors chair after
trouncing John +. Hylan, seeking
nomination rs the official Tammany
candidate.
In the four years In which he
has drawn his pay check from the
city, which by the way totals s25.-
600 a year, Jimmy Walker prob
ably has become known personally
to more people than any Of his pre-
deceSSors.
His wandering feet have carried
him to many chimes and he has
raised welcoming Of visitors to a
rite. His radiant personality; his
quick wit and faultless sartorial
splendor enhanced his position in
the public eye and gained for him
a reputation Is a Snowman with
few equals.
Aside from the potential vote get
ting value Of. Jimmy Walker as q
personality, his supporters have as
might be expected pointed with
pride" to what they regard as 40
accomplishments Of his administra-
ton.
Although past history seems to
favor the smiling Jimmy. he has n
rough road ahead Of him in beating
LaGuardia.
LaGuardia is the fighting son OF
a fighting man and grew up in an
| atmosphere Of war in an army
camp. He has had a varied career
but his forte has been politics.
Theodore Roosevelt sent him abroad
In the consular service and he
came back to study law and be-
come the deputy attorney general
| OF New York state.
He became familiar with the city's
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28
VALLEY SCHOOL
READY TO OPEN
Sept. z Set BY FL Jardin
Board AS Beginning OF
New Years Work

The FL Jardin board has set Sept.
?. as opening Of the fall school term
and all patrons r invited to attend
the opening exercises to be held at
$50 a. m. on that date. Registra-
ton and the assignment OF books
will consume the first day after the
opening exercises.
All teachers are in readiness for
the opening date. There are no new
teachers for this term. the faculty
OF last year having accepted their
places again.
The high school is now affiliated
with all colleges and the university
having received five credits this last
term which makes a total Of 10 for
the school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

regulations is subject to deportation
under the act OF 1924 This does
not apply. however, to aliens enter
ing prior to 1921. II such persons are
otherwise eligible to citizenship. and
can establish the fact Of their entry
before that date.
The Box bill. II passed. Levy ex-
planned. would restrict immigration
from Mexico and other southern
countries to a quota basis. rs with
European nations. while enforcing
the deportation regulation against
those illegally residing in this coun-
try.
No business was taken up ut the
meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

affairs as president Of the board Of
aldermen and probably has the un-
equaled distinction Of being elected
to congress In successive terms as
a republican and q socialist.
He waited no longer than to reg
lister his vote for war before he LETT
his seat In congress and became a
private IN the army. He returned
at the end Of the world war with a
majors insignia, after an active
career In the aviation corps.
LaGuardia knows the value of
drama in politics and with Walker
on the other side the race should
steal much Of the brilliance Of
Broadway during the prediction
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

NEW YORK-The conductorless
symphony orchestra ts 20 have wom-
en- members, but they will be shown
no special favors. They viii net
precede men 70 their seats. The
orchestra sits with back to the au-
dience and the women will not wear
deccllette.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-28

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Mrs.
Francse Ryan. whose husband dis
likes radios. Is seeking q separation
she AYERS he threw the tubes OF her
new set on the floor. then bought q
hammer and chisel and hacked 10
so it could not be repaired.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
$ D!l0'ttil 1S .A s2

Ci@A ouuluiATy VA tAG UAys Sot-
 ton Exchange closing prices and
 quotations; State and Federal
 agricultural reports 6:00-Minuet = Katherine lift
 Jones. diseuse: William Rainey S:30-Ballew's orchestra T:00-Time: baseball scores 7:05-Rosalie Wolfe. soprano T:30-Talk-John B. Kennedy 7:35-Lolita Gainsborg, piano z:45-A Political Review from
 Washington-Byro Price S:00-Foamers orchestra S:a0-Foresters orchestra: male
 quartet
 s:oo-Orchestra; Phil Cook, sing
 CT: Billy Hillpot, baritone;
 Scrappy Lambert, tenor s:30-Neapolitan Nights; Giuseppe
 di Benedetto, tenor 10:00-ABA Voyagers Band; music of France, mixed octet 10:30-Time: Spitalny's music 11:O0-Slumber music
 s6O-WABC, New York-s4s 5:OO-fOod talk 5:15-Larson chat 5:30-Closing market prices 5:45-Minnie Blauman. songs 6:00-French lesson-Dr. Thatcher
 Clark
 6:30-King- Covert orchestra 7:O0-Herbert's music 7:30-Sachs program S:O0-Checker Cabbies hour S:3O-Tand Brothers, songs s:O0-Paramount orchestra :30-Francine's program 10:00-Studio program 0:30-Kansas Frolickers orchestra 11:o0-Ellington's Band
 7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-42s s:00-Orange Blossom Artisans 1O:O0-Same as WIZ 1O:3O-Perfect Circle program 1l:O0-Weather; Kingtaste club 11:30-Crosley ensemble 1c:OO-Time; two trios 12:30-Thies orchestra 1:00-Gibson orchestra 1:30-Pat Gillick. organ
 7sO-WGY, Schcnectady-3SO 6:00-Stock reports; produce mar
 ket and news 6:o5-Baseball scores 6:30-Time: dinner music G:55-Schaffer talk 7:00-General Electric music 7:o5-Baseball scores 7:30-Same as WEAF 11:O0-DeWitt Clinton music ss0-KDKA, Pittsburgh-3o6 6:00-Time; World Bookman 6:05-Studio program 6:30-Penn orchestra 6:55-Baseball scores: chimes 7:o1-studio program 7:45-Same as WIZ 1O:31-William Penn orchestra f1:0o-Studio program baseball scores 11:30-Same as WIZ
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 5:10-Talk1Andrey Cooper 5:20-Aviation Series-Ivan Brooks 5:30-Organ recital 5:45-News; baseball scores S:00-Final baseball scores s:05-Shelburne orchestra S:30-Jane and Jimmie Cullen,
 songs
 S:45-C. C. Tate. songs o:00-Traymore orchestra s:30-Castelini's orchestra ensemble ll:6o-Time; Silver Slipper orch. MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAMS AT
 WTlC-WBZ
 6OO-WTIC, Hartf0rd-SOO ::0o-Memorial Day Service by the
 Grand Army of the Republic at
 the Tomb of the Unknown Sol-
 dier
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
AUTOS WILL RACE
 AT CHARTER OAK
First ETtut of he Season to Bt Su6ed Tomorrow Afternoon

Harford. May 1s-The first auto race meet of the season will be held at tho Charter Oak park. the Con- necticut fair. grounds, Memorial Day afternoon.
 The iirst race will be called at ::3o.
 This is the first of . series of meets which the Metropolitan Speedway association of the New York district plans to stage here and which will bring into competition over the historic track many of the stars of the dirt-track world.
 The best known driver yho has filed an entry Is George cyr. the French Canadian Hash who is re- membered in Hartford because of his victory over Ralph de Palma at this same Charter Oak track.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
rniE

A~.~tsset S:36-Program from NEG Studioi
 Walter Haenschen. director io:50-Orchestra from NEG Studio,
 -Gustave Haenschen, director ll:o0-Radiogram; news bulletins;
 weather forecast eee-WBz, SpringAeld- .S:oe-Ffnal closing stock markets t:2S-Lost and found: positions
 wanted J:to-Weatherman S:tl-Agriculture reports e:O0-TimA
 s:0l-News bulletins e:ob-Safety Crusaders S:3k-Melody Bodys s:tt-Camp 1nformation-Law-
 renee Durborow s:ts-Chimes
 s:s0-Studio music 7:oo-Baseball scores 7:os-Bert Lowe's Statler orch. 7:3o-Radio Nature League Thornton W. Burgess S:oo-Yeast Foamers s:3o-Foresters S:00-Flit Soldiers S:3O-"Backstage Life" 5e:oo-ABA voyasers-music of
 France l0:30-Time 1o:31-Sportogram lo:3s-Dick Newcomb's orchestra 11:0o-Baseball scores l1:oS-Weatherman; news bulletin. l1:1o-Dick Newcomb's orchestra l1:3o-Time; temperature ll:33-0overnmen bulletins
 'S5e-WNYC, New York-53e S:oo-1rving Miller, baritone ,S:i0--Narket high spots Children's hour fs:oo-Spanish lessons '7:oo-League for American Citizen. ship-Nathaniel Phillips 1:10-Boy Scouts program .7:2S--Civic information f:3o-rime; police alarms; base ball scores
 7:ss-Foreign Anairs-Prof. Roy
 Runaway
 7:Ss-Cuiture-J. W. Russell S:1t-veterans of Foreign Wars
 program
 s:1s-Halevy Singing society
 1ye-NMCA, New YOrk-S26 S:%S-Talk-Oswald Willard io:oo-Beauty talk lo:fS-Studio program l0:3S-Financial talk l0:3o-Rainbow orchestra 11:0o-Time: McAlpin orchestra (l:30-News &l;lo-McAlpin orchestra l1;ao-Pietti and Hardy. sonss
 ooq-VEAF, Nsw Yoek-lN S:oo-penee band k:1o-Jeily Bill and Jane S!tt-eumnsary of programs e:0e-Sports talk-Thornton Fisher t:1t-Sherry's music e:St-nasehatl scores 1:oo-aynasogus service-Dr. Elias
 MafgoliA speaker 7:3o-Concert orchestra s:oe-Concert: orchestra; Lois nennett. soprano; Douglas Stan
 bury. baritone s:So-Wonder Bakers orchestra:
 Phil Ohman and Victor Arden. pianists
 S:oO-Troubadours 9:3o-Orchestra: Olive Palmer. so-
 prano: Paul Oliver, tenor; Eliz-
 Abeth Lennox, contralto 1o:3o-Orchestra: Fred vettel. ten-
 CT: Evelyn Hoel. contralto:
 Marjorie Horton. soprano; ver-
 enica Virgins, contralto i1:oo-vatlee orchestra 13:o0-Palais dor orchestra
 7fo-WOR, New Y0rk-427 sN:oo-Orsan recital S:40-Spotlights of New Jersey Dr.. Joseph F. Folsom S:5o-Sports talk e:o0,-Ttme: Fred Kuhnly. tenor S:io-News e:ls-woodwin Trio c:to-Uncle Don. talk. music 7:oe-Public Higher Education in
 New Jersey-Dr. J. M. Thomas:
 The University and New Jersey
 Governor Morgan F. Larson 7:3o-Reid's features, songs S:00-Hank Simmons Show Boat s:oo-van Heusen program s:30-1.a Palma smoker l6:00-Hour of music d6:3o-Ada Twerdowsky and Gus
 tave Bishoh, pianists 11:00-Time; news; weather 1l:o5-Canton orchestra l1:30-Astor orchestra
 7oO-WJz, New Yrk-3S5 J:00-Stage and Screen Highlights s:30-Summary of programs 5:3S-Reports; stock market: clos
 ing prices and quotations; finan-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
Two Decrepit Cars in Yard Sgn
 Owner ls in Junked Auto business

Every person who displays two or more old unregistered motor ve- hicles which are unfit for recondi- tioning and highway use is subject to the provisions of the automobile junk yard law adopted by the 1923 legislature. according to interpreta- ton of the bill by the state motor vehicle department. The new statute also states that storage places for used parts or old iron. metal, glaas, paper or other discarded material of cars equal in bulk to two or more motor vehicles, shall be regulated under the provisions of the act.
 To List Storage Places
 To eliminate inconvenience for persons who. obviously, have no in- tention of doing an automobile junk yard business, the motor vehicle de- pertinent, cooperating with state and city police, is seeking a clean up of such places before the law becomes effective July 1. Letters have been sent to all town and city civic and enforcement authorities asking CO., operation in listing such storage places for old automobiles which might be included in the definitions of the bill. The department will then ask all persons on the list not do- ing junk business to get rid of the old material and avoid the formal inspections, application for licenses and fees which will be necessary as soon as the law becomes operative.
 State License Required
 In the letter to the town authori- ties the department points out that every business which comes within the scope of definitions in the law must take out a license. Also, that many of these places which will apparently need licenses are prob- ably run by people who have no in- tention whatever of coming under this act. They will be willing, doubt less. to clean up if somebody explains the law to them and tells them how they can escape.
 "A strong point in connection with this stand and in favor of making full explanation. is that anyone who accepts the situation and does clean up will also escape the in- spection fee. As soon as inspections are started it is obvious that there will be need to charge for each in- spection, whether the affected person takes out license or not"
 Copies of the law will be sent to all persons whose names will ap- pear on the list being compiled by the department. They will also re- ceive a request to cooperate by eliminating the necessity for an in- spection if there is no intent of active business.
 Must Get Local Permit
 Under the act, it will be necessary for a prospective applicant for a li- cense to secure first the approval of town officials, the warden, mayor, zoning commission. selectmen or town manager, as the case may be, before a license can be granted by the state. Hearings on the applica- ton will be held by both the town oficials and the commissioner of motor vehicles. The costs of the hearings. in the form of fees, will be assessed against the applicant. The owners of existing motor vehicle junk yards under the definition in this law vii have to comply with
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

JoespA Cstasano of Milan, Italy, is another q the wsil, kaown starr et the dirt-track game who will be seen in action.
 Connecticut has entered quite . string Of cars for the special events for drivers not of the caliber of the nationally-known racers,
 Among them are Btu Tutae. Wild Bill" of Woodbury: Eddie Trechel and George Bcnvuloir of Hartford; |; John Wapples of New Britain and the pioneer Hartford auto dealer. Aaron Cohen.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAMS AT
 WTIC-WBZ
 6OO-WTIC, Hartf0rd-SOO ::o0-Memorial Day Service by the Grand Army of the Republic at the Tomb of the Unknown Sol- dier
 polls Speedway Races
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
SPRINGFIELD ID | BATTLE HARTFORD
Memorial Day Game lt Bdkasy Stadium Starts 1t 10:M a. m.

Hartford, May 29-The Memorial Day game at the Bulkeley Stadium will be started at 10:30 a. m., day light saving time.
 George Burns Springfield Ponies will be the opposing club.
 Burns. former famous Giant out fielder, is now in the Springfield lineup and has been hitting in great style.
 The afternoon game will be play ed at Springfield. Wally Guhman. youthful third baseman, and "Sparky" Adams. the dashing young outfielder. have re- joined the Hartford club. Guhman returning from the New England league and Adams from the York Penn league.
 The probable pitching selections for the Memorial games are Wood- man in the morning at Hartford. and Manfredi in the afternoon at Spring. field.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

S:00-Stlent until SEQ ?. m. s::O-Summary of program and C'
 s. Daily News Bulletins from
 Washington. D. c. S:s5-News Bulletins S:3O-Sea Gull dinner group S:55-Baseball scores 7:O0-Music Memory contest di-
 rected by Emil Heimberger 7:30-Comfort Hour from NEG
 studios-William McKenna. di-
 rector
 S:00-Ruck and Wing s:30-"Tone Color" presented by
 The Imperials s:00-seiberling Singers from NEG
 Studios-Frank Black, director s:so-Newton Parsons Hour 1o:oo-Haisey Stuart Hour from
 NEG studios-Andy Sanella, di-
 rector l0:30-Radiogram 1o:s0-Old Fashioned Barn Dance
 from Bloomfield. Conn. 11:oo-News bulletins; weather fore
 cast
 ssO-WBZ, SpringAeld-sos .:O0-Memorial Day Services al
 Arlington Amphitheater. Wash
 ington, D. c. l:o0-Classic Four; direction John
 Gruber
 4:sO-Corney Woglum's orchestra 5:O0-Memorial Day Observance 5:41-Weatherman 600-Time
 6:01-News bulletins 6:06-Wally Streeter's Templars 6:40-Financial news 6:30-Bert Lowe's statler orch. 7:o0-Baseball scores :05-"Marching Men" by WBZ
 Players
 7:3o-Drake's Variety Half Hour s:00-Lehn and Fink Serenade S:3O-Ben Bernie's orchestra s:O0-Program s:30-Maxwell House concert 1O:00-Time 1O:o1-Sportogram 1O:06-Lillian Jay 1O:e0-Baseball scores Pictures" 10:54-Weatherman: news bulletins 11:00-Leon Bouchard's orchestra 11:30-Time; temperature 11:33-Government bulletins
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

wagering tAat As eeuil vslk from the Marhls Arch. 'IoaAen. = hia, lodgings In Oxfer4. . distaAee ~ St miles, in l1 hpura. ChsistepAse Harris. m Oxford student. won with 10 minutes to spGre.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
Soldier Pitcher Will
 Join Brooklyn Robins

New York, May 2s ReCorporal Paul Dubier, soldier pitcher, has been given a months furlough 50 he can make the next western trip with the Brooklyn Robins, with whom he signed last Saturday.
 Dubier, attached to the Service Company, 18th infantry. at Fort Hamilton, still has 90 days of his three years enlistment to serve. If he makes good with the Robins he plans to obtain his discharge.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

the same provisions.
 Each applicant will also be requir- ed to pay . fee of $2S for the exam ination of the proposed junk yard or business and the license fec will be $50 if the land used in the business shall be five acres or less. and 310o if more than five acres. All licensea will be effective for one year. .Vio- lations of this statute provide for fines up to t100 and jail sentences of not more than ninety dayA
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

Tn an effort to solve the malaria problem in kenya Colony and in Cgenda, Africa, a special investiga- ton is being made by Col. s. r. James, a retired officer of the h. dian Medical service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
Character Study of Tom HefIin
Reveals No Senator Fore Hated;
Yet He Has Many Staunch Friends

Helm evidently cared nothing
whatever how much he annoyed his
colleagues; he still had an audience.
1t obviously was to the gallery
crowd and the country at large,
through the stenographic report and
the newspapers. that he was adj
dressing himself. The senators
flight from the sound Of his voice
would have been too humiliating for
endurance If the Alabama legislator
had been in the least interested in
their opinion concerning him.
Twice in recent months ] have
heard the Alabaman's sanity openly
questioned on the senate floor-both
times by members of his own party.
The Point is quite freely argued in
the Hobbies.
However, the verdict appears to
be that the Helm mentality Is per-
fectly normal. AS one critic ex-
pressed IL during the senator's re-
cital Of the Brockton incident:
Having hit on what he believes TO
be a popular theme with his selected
audience, Tom doubtless has been
climbing gradually to greater
heights-but testing every foothold,
as he Chambers. II is safe to say he
will stop the instant he senses po-
litical danger. He is not out of con-
troll for a minute"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
MEXICAN ROAD
OSTARTS SOON
Gales Says Monterrey 10
Reynosa Highway To Be
Built Immediately

Construction OF the MatamCTC%
to-Mazatlan highway Is 70 begin nm
mediately, Gen. Piutarco Elias cafes
informed a reporter the other daD
when the former president OF Mex
leo visited Sablnas. Coah.- accordifg
10 a signed story In the LAREDO
Times.
Gen. Gales. according 20 this re-
porter. said work would be started
o on the stretch OF road from
Monterrey TO Torreon and that tha
road from Monterrey TO Reynosa
would be started at the same time
II consider good roads nothing les
than a necessity for Mexico, tie
general is quoted ms saying.
With Gen. Gales on the visit ~
Sabinas were Gen. Andrea Almazars
hero or the last revolution. snc
Aaron Saenz. former governor of
Nuevo Leon and a leader in TIE
present administration. They wers
rendered a barbecue BY citizens or
the town and left Immediately for
a ranch near Monterrey, the prop
erty OF Gen. Gales.
Members or the party are quoted
as predicting that Saenz would re-
turn to Nuevo Leon as governor
although he refused 10 comment orr
the statement himself.
When asked for his opinion OK
President Portes ellis prohibition
program. Gales replied:
III think IL has struck n most
popular chord with the thinking
people OF the nation