davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
AEROCADE MEN
TO VISIT HERE
VIII Complete Arrange.
ments For Forth Worth
Air Tourists

A survey OF the route to be fol-
lowed by the second annual aero
cade sponsored Iy Fort Worth is to
be made this week by Hub Diggs,
chairman OF arrangements for the
aerocade, and l.. w. aCrlton, Sec
tetary Of aviation activities Of the
Fort Worth association Of COM
merce.
Diggs and Carlton will be in
Brownsville Saturday, according TO
. letter To G. G. Richardson, cham
Der Of commerce secretary, and
hope to complete arrangements for
the visit OF the aerocade to this
city.
The party is due here September
81. and is to spef;s the night, start
ing the return trip to Fort Worth
on the morning of September %.
Visits are to be made to leading
Texas cities, including Austin.
Houston, Corpus Christi, Browns
Vile. San Antonio. with stops at
other places along the route.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

(Continued From Page One)
attorney. in speaking before the Ro-
tary club here Thursday.
Galbraith declared that some sort
OF action to stem the tide Of de-
portation-both voluntary and in
voluntary-is necessary, and said
that n or two Valley-wide a
meetings must be held in the nea
future.
he paid tribute TO the work that
mas been done almost single hand
ca IN this cause for the past frw
months by Col. Sam Robertson. and
SAID that the Valley as q whole must
present a united front that cannot
be denied"
III 5000 DepOrted Here
Major Galbraith declared that
approximately 900 persons have
been deported at Brownsville, VOL
UNFAIRLY and involuntarily. during
2 present year. and that about
1000 have crossed at Laredo. Re
Gently a friend of mine in crossing
the river noticed 40 Mexicans be-
ing deported at one time. 1t can
readily be seen that in only a short
time q large part OF the population
wiz be deported," he continued.
He said TIE estimates Of Colonel
Robertson that between 80 600 and
$4,000 MexicanS in the Valley are
subject to deportation are "consid-
cred conservative by persons who
are much more conservative than
Colonel Robertson"
Galbraith pa--4ted a picture OF
blackmail, terrorism. agitation, pro-
pagandizing, intimidation and coer-
cion in connecti n with the Next
can situation in the VaIley. He
said that thousands of Mexicans
are being inundated by other Mex
leans who threaten to Tort them
TO the officers. They are scared
by agitators for colonization prof.
ects in Mexico. which are starting
the back to the soil projects"
7rrHaganda Takes Toll
with all these forces working Il
will not be long until a regular
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

approaching within 500 feet OF the
fire. Following the accident an
nouncement vas made that this
ordinance would be strictly en-
forced In the future.
Every motorist in Brownsville
should pull up to the curb and stop
IS soon as he hears a fire truck
approaching. Every a should re-
main stationary at the curb until
the last piece Of apparatus has
passed.
Narrow streets make driving a
fire truck at high speed sufficiently
hazardous without the firemeE
having to face the additional haz-
ard Of running into a foolish mo-
torist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
M'ALLEN ASKS
FOR AIRPORT
More Than 100 Sign Petit
ton Asking Commission
To Purchase Tract
CSpecila to The Herald

McALLEN. Aug. 30. - A reigning
sentiment in favor Of the petition
circulated here asking that the city
commissioners and mayor vote the
acquiring OF a tract of land for es-
Enlistment Of a municipal airport Is
indicated in the list Of 124 citizens
signing the proposal. Thirty-nine
new signers we're obtained yester-
day. ID. w. Weber, chairman OF the
airport committee Of the chamber
Of commerce. sponsor Of the petition.
has announced.
1t Is indicated that no other sign
ers will be necessary and that the
petition will be presented 10 the city
commission for consideration at It's
next meeting here Monday, Septem-
Der 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
Our Valley
Continued From PAGE IL

nesday night. Fire Chief Roy Wei
Ter figured in an accident which
was caused by a thrill-seeker fail
Ing to obey the law.
While the chief was not injured
and his a was only slightly dam
aged the consequences might have
been entirely different.
There is a city ordinance which
forbids automobiles driving neare.
than 30 feet to a fire truck or other
fire-fighting apparatus or from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30
Woman, Bruised,
Charges Husband

Displaying various bruises as evil
dence Of an attack. a woman swore
out charges against her husband In
the city corporation court Friday
morning.
The case was TO come before the
court later in the afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-30

CONTINUED From Page One)
Evening star., 1929-12-11
BEDTIME STORIES 'R :: TH3HNESN sT%G4s2

Reddy had left the water and run down
the bank for q short distance. Once
more he began to bay as he followed
the trail. But 1t was only for a Short
distance: then it ended once more In
the brook. But the dog was sure now
in which direction Reddy had gone anc
so he kept on hunting down the brook
You see, he was completely fooled.
Did you get turkey?" Mrs Reddy
asked eagerly as soon as Reddy was
near enough.
Reddy nodded. "Yes, my dear" said
he, IT got one. And it was so big that
it was all could do to get 1t under
the barn. Well 60 straight back there
now. Well have just about time to eat
that turkey before daylight. If worst
comes to worst, we can spend the day
under the barn and no one will be
the wiser. When that dog gets back
home, he'll be too tired to poke around
much If any. There'n be nothing 10
fear from him"
So they trotted straight back to the
farm where the turkeys lived. Every
thing was dark there, for the night was
cloudy. The farmer and his family had
long since gone to bed. The turkeys
were roosting up in the apple tree, all
but one. Reddy grinned as he looked
and Mrs. Reddy had been smart enough
to catch one and he hoped they would
be smart enough to catch another
Then they crept in under the barn
where Reddy had hidden the turkey
Perhaps you can guess how they felt
when they discovered some one else en-
joying a turkey dinner. They ground
their teeth in rage, but that is all they
could do. You see, Jimmy Skunk had
found that turkey and he was having
very pleasant dinner.
That's our turkey" snapped Reddy
"You leave it alonew
you mean it is my turkey" replied
Jimmy Skunk. "I found 1t, so it Ii
mine"
."I killed it," retorted Reddy. ''I killed
It, 50 it is mine!"
Come take it If you want It," said
Jimmy. and grinned. At the same time
he lifted that big tail of his q little
Instead of going forward. Redd,
moved backward somewhat hastily. 81
he and Mrs. Reddy were forced to sit
and watch Jimmy eat until Jimmy had
had all he wanted and turned away
Then and not until then did they dine
on turkey. But there was plenty anc
they had such feast as they had not
enjoyed since the winter began.
(Copyrisht, 1s7s)
Evening star., 1929-12-11
Foxes Share Feast.
More is gained by those polite,
Than by those who pick nEht.

Reddy Fox led the hound that was
chasing him far away. There, at lit
tie brook. he broke his trail. The brook
was shallow. He ran down the brook
in the shallow water; then he climbed
out on the opposite bank. ran little
distance and Jumped back into the
brook, Then he turned and went back
IN the brook. This time when he left
Il he did so with series Of long jumps.
Then he trotted swiftly in line that
brought him back on the trail he had
Evening star., 1929-12-11

To save the famous old Pie House,
said to be the ancient Pied Poudre" Of
the historic Harrow Fair, the city coun-
Gil Of Harrow, England, Is considering
its purchase or preservation. The build
ing is believed to be more than 500
years old
Evening star., 1929-12-11

INST come. He followed this back until
finally he came TO the big rock where
he had left Mrs. Reddy. He barked
Roftly as he drew near. There was an
answering bark. So he knew that she
had waited for him.
Meanwhile the dog was doing his
best to work out Reddy's trail. He fol-
lowed It straight to where Reddy had
entered the brook. There, Of course,
the scent ended. The dog worked his
way down the brook on that bank,
carefully smelling everywhere for Mr..
Reddy's scent Finally he gave up and
returned to where Reddy had entered
the water. There the dog crossed and
worked down the other bank SO it was
that at last he came TO the place where
Evening star., 1929-12-11

Across.
I. Loiters.
5. Gowns.
10. A dress trimming.
IA. Bone in the arm.
Is. Make q public speech.
Is. Gulf near Arabia.
II. Animal flesh.
1s. Started.
10. Spikenard.
20. Garden flowers.
%. River in England.
"a. Tear apart.
IS. Regulation of food.
26. Dispatches.
%. Insects organ for producing threads
of silk.
"a. Entertains.
SO. Prayers.
81. Clinging evergreen plant.
81 Risque.
&c. Marine polyp.
Al. Round Of ladder.
~. Request.
43. Domesticated.
A. Globular body.
46. One who looks on the worst side.
40. Degenerates in idleness.
so. Cried.
81. Animal without feet.
So. Long, violent speech.
56. Spring flower.
so. Scent.
g. Hostile incursions.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-04
TACOMA FERRY SCHEDULE
D. Daily Time Card t


Leave Point Defiance
Fam; I'm; 3 .45p.m.; 6
pm; pm,
Leave Tallequah--
7;l5 am; 1915 pm; 4pm.
Gals pm. IL :15p.m.
Sunday and Legal Holidays
Leave Point Defiance
1880 am; L 80 am; 3 $50
pm; $50 pm; 1880 pm.
Leave Tallequah-
7 :45 am; II AS am 3;45
pm; 6 As pm. 1915 pm.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-04
Cove edarhurst. Colyas
BY Ruby Walls


Mrs. A. l.. Hotchkins came home
last Saturday 10 rest up before her
next case.
Miss Martha Roen visited with
her mother, Mrs, A, Roen ever
Easter.
Mrs, Alfred Edwards enter
tanned the Mission Ladies' Aid,
Thursday of last week. About 60
attended. Rev. L, III. Andersen,
the Evangelist who has been show
ing slides from the Holy Land,
was there and gave a most in
teresting talk.
The children of the Mission
church and the Lutheran church
gave a beautiful program on Eas-
ter to a church full of people at
the Mission hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christaphersen of
Everett, Bjirne Rindal and LATE
Ness spent Easter with the home
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. o, E. Rindal-
Mr.. and Mrs. Finjeroff and
baby spent Easter with Mrs. Finj-
eroff's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Wickland.
The Misses Clara and Eva Ser
void We're home over the week
end.
The Easter services at the Cove
Methodist church We're well at
tended. After communion six new
members joined the church, They
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-04
BURTON
Mrs A. Hunt

Miss Verona Armbruster came
home from Aberdeen Sunday,
where she has taught school for
the past six years, resigning at
this time, to assist her father in
handling the water proposition.
One of Ingalls, new cottages on
the beach is being occupied for
several weeks by the 0. A. Ken
yon family of Tacoma, while Mr.,
Kenyon is travelling for the Fyr
|Fyter Co. of Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. G. l.. Jackson returned
home Thursday after a five-month
stay in Southern California. She
is guest this week of friends
in Bremerton
Mrs. E. r, Stewart was called
by telegram to Spokane Tuesday
where Miss Una underwent an
operation for acute appendicitis
that evening before her arrival
The folks are receiving daily re-
ports that the patient is doing re
markabiy well, and not long hence
will be back in her school at St.
Johns where she is teaching.
Little Annette Booth had her
mother and sister from Leaven-
worth with her Easter Sunday at
the Chas. Akehurst home, where
they all spent the day together.
The WOmen's Auxiliary elected
the following officers last Friday:
President, Mrs. +. Blackwell; vice
president, Mrs. B. X. Starr; sec
etary, Mrs. Halsey Carstens;
treasurer, Mrs. A. G. Nysted, The
Burton Circle meets with Mrs. P.
N. Smith next Thursday, the New
port Circle with Mrs. H. A. Stan
ley, but the Hilltop Circle will not
meet till the following Thursday.
Albert Thompson was over from
the city this week arranging for
la cottage to be built on his beach
property in East Burton. Mr.
Sanger and Mr.. Nedervold of Ia
coma will also build cottages on
the two lots they bought of Mr..
Thompson last year.
At the Vashon Island Woman s
club meeting at Mrs. =. E. Stone s
two weeks ago, Mrs. E. Bucknell
Twas elected president for the new
year, Mrs, W, c. Meredith, vice
president; Mrs. A. L. Young, sec
rotary; Mrs, Geo. Bucknell re-
elected treasurer. At the regular
meeting of this same club at the
home of Mrs. Frank Lilly Tuesday
of this week, Mrs. Lilly had
charge of the program, and Mrs
A. j. Van House was hostess.
At the Nystedt home Easter
Sunday, mother and son Allie eel
ebrated their birthdays together
this being, the second time theil
birthday have fallen on Easter
Sunday since Allie was born-six
teen Years ago. The mother die
not say how many mile stones sht
had passed. Anyway she mus
have felt young and happy as thu
family and friends from Seattle
and Vashon, IA in all, gathered
around the dining table, with two
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-04
FOsmark left for Canada last Tues

Fosmark left for Canada last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hotchkiss
We're Seattle visitors Tuesday.
There was quite an exciting
time at Cove this week when Mr.
Conrad Andersen and Osman
johnson were rounding up THEN
horses. They got away and tbs
men were two or three days hunt
ing them.
A. j, Marsh was in Seattle on
business Tuesday.
There was quite gathering al
the sunrise services at Ellisport
Sunday, about 60 people being
there. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Marsh
represented Cove
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-04
S. S. vAsHoNA

Leave Burton = $40 am, IL am.
$3.50 pm.
Leave Tacoma Gam; 2p.m.
5.15 pm.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-04

were Mr. and Mrs. Wicklund, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Sundberg, Mrs. Oman,
and Mr.. Pierson.
Mrs. John Turnbul of Kent
spent several days last week with
her mother, Mrs, Craig.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Spaulding
were kept busy vacation week
with a troupe of boys from the
Y. NJ. C, A.
Rev. Tollefsen of Paulsbo ad-
dressed the meeting at the Luth-
eran church, Sunday evening. The
young people sang and all who at
TENDED enjoyed it very much.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Segrist Wis
tied with their daughters in Sc
attle, Easter day, attending serv-
ices there
Mrs. Jacob Edwards spent Mon
day with Mrs. FOsmark ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, Frank,
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. John
0ber and small son were dinner
guests at Mrs. Rooms home Sun
day,
The Dannewig family spent
Easter at their old home at Colvas
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosier, Mrs, How
ard Crosier and June took a trip
10 Puyallup Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs, Hansen.
Mrs. Howard Crosier left for
Los Angeles this Wednesday
morning She and Howard will
both return in May,
Mrs. Bruner, DR.. Stockley S
daughter, has returned to her
home in Anacortes. Her son will
remain with the Doctor who is
slowly improving.
On Wednesday evening of last
week Mrs. Hudspeth entertained
10 friends in honor Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bruce Duncan. Those
enjoying her hospitality were Miss
Bergen and her sister of Seattle,
Mrs, Reeves and Betty, and Louise
lIotchkiss. On Sunday Mrs. Dun
can returned TO her home.
Mrs. Doyle spent the weekend
with her sister at Richmond
Beach.
Mrs. Hudspeth and Annabel
spent Friday in Seattle leaving
Barbara Edge with her mother,
Mrs, Bovard over the weekend.
On Sunday Mrs. Bovard brought
her back and spent the day with
fIudspeths.
| Lloyd and Ruth Hansen went to
Seattle Friday, Ruth spending the
weekend there.
Myrtle Madison visited the
home folk over Easter.
The Young People of the Luth-
eran church had social at the
Molvik home last Saturday night.
After giving a splendid program
most delicious luncheon was
Served.
Bert Satarbo spent the week
lend al home. He and his father
are having their home finished,
plasterine the upstairs etc, for
in June Rev, and Mrs. Roam and
family will move here. Mrs.
Roam is Bert S sister
Mrs. Ella Griffin and Miss
Katherine Griffin spent Sunday
with Mr., and Mrs. D. s. Siegrist
These people are friends Of long
standing.
George Fosmark has his new
house about completed and will
move in this week.
Evelyn Andersen spent Easter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Andersen,
Another new house is being bull
in Bethel Conference Park, Miss
Knudsen is the owner and Mr.. ]
J. Tellevik is doing the work Thi'
is the sixth house to be built with
in a year.
Mrs. A. J. Marsh was in Seattle
this week to attend the funeral oi
Alice Denning
Simon Jorgensen and Lloyf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-04-04

Extra boat leaves Burton Satul-
day night at s 20 and Tacoma at
II pm. for Quartermaster and all
regular stops between,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
He's Small Fry

THE question is not whether Mr..
L Shearer could pass a satisfac-
tory examination at the pearly
gates.
His escapades and transgressions
previous to 1926 should HAYS no
place in the examination.
His activities at Geneva hardly
have a place in it, except as they
may throw light on his services as
IAN observer" for American ship
ping interests
AS an individual, he had a right
to be at Geneva, to ingratiate him
self with naval officers, and to BAN
boozle newspaper correspondents, if
he could get away with it.
Even as paid agent of ship
building companies, he had a right
to do such things, provided those
concerned knew what he was doing
and provided no deception was
practiced
The issue is deceit. And it touches
the shipbuilding companies more
closely than it touches William B.
Shearer.
At best, he is little more than an
irresponsible strutter.
The men who employed him, and
who he is now suing, however, can
not claim such an alibi. They, at
least, are supposed to know the diff
ference between verbal sabotage
and straight reporting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
REASON By Ff 4aSB4S

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, is unique in this: 1t is a
despotsm in the heart of republic and as our
forefathers pettoned Great Britain for conces-
sions the people Of Indianapolis now petition Boss
Coffin for mayor after their hearts.
Where forefathers presented their entreaties to
King George the Third, the Hoosier subjects hunby
lay their entreatieS at the feet tot King George the
First
Some beg for mayor who will favor both grand
and petit larceny of the radicals implore His
Majesty to give them mayor who will not go in for
larceny at all, while few hopeless dreamers hold up
the Declaration of Independence and eXhort the Serfs
to rise and select mayor for themselves but many
of them say they never heard of any such declara-
ton.
1t seems Indianapolis has taken King George not
for better or for worse, but just for worse.
1t looked for a while as If she might run amuck
and divorce him. but the supreme court hit the city
manager law where Nellie wore the beads, because it
said the city clerk couldn't count $4,000 petitioners
for the city manager thing in five days.
IF ANY court should say that about King George
he would regard it mortal insult, for he
can count that many in five minutes.
Why he could take the census of the United States
and outlying possessions in twenty-four hours.
And the fine thing about his counting is that he
always adds and multipes he never stoops so low
to subtract or divide
He likes to do his counting late at night after all
the other returns are in.
Somehow, he do it better then.
He likes to wait until he knows just what is ex-
peced of him and it is his proud boast that he
has failed to keep a date with an expectation.
The center of population is near Indianapolis and
if you doubt it. just wait and all the people George
brings in on election night
DUT while supreme, he is not vainglorious
- He does not wear a mustache upside down
like Wilhelm, nor has he yet compelled the people of
indianapolis to goose-step..
Unlike MuSSolni, he does not force the multitude
to wear black shirts, nor give the Coffin salute.
Nor has he ever baniShed a foe, explaining simply
that one cannot Danish his taxpayer and eat him.
AS Uncle Sam had to go to Europe and help
England France Italy and the rest to put the kaiser
in mothballs 1t looks as if would have to call our
allies to help put the rollers under George for
haven't enough people here to do it and can't use
the navy, because it can't sail up White river.
It's probably better that it can't, for the morning
after arrived it's ten to one George would appear
deck as admiral of the fleet!
It's all up to George and he do he pleases
for like the Fpinos, the people of indianapolis ap-
pear to be incapable of self-government but as an
outsider and friend Of man, entreat him to be
merciful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
Save the Schools

No court has taken away the chance of
the people to rescue the schools from Coffin
ISM That opportunity for self government
still exists.
The people should remember that the
same sinister forces which gave the city a
Duvall and the misrule ended by indictments,
confessions and convictions, took charge of
the public schools. The same hatreds and the
same greeds which captured the civic city
also captured the schools.
The genius for misrule of that organization
manifested itself in the schools as well as in
the city government. And the contempt for
public opinion, except when a retreat is neces-
sary to evade complete humiliation, is shown
by the fact that Coffinlsm hopes to keep it's
grip upon the schools for another four years
and has its candidates for reelection to the
commission.
The taxpayers are trying to obtain relief
by appeals to the state tax board against
extravaganza. The deeper blight upon the
spirit of the schools themselves and the faint
upon the educational system can not be
s&ivaged by any course except to take the
schools away from Coffin and Ship and the
forces they represent.
The citizens committee has brought
high and outstanding set of candidates into
the field.
There are other candidates for the office
who have been urged to enter the race. Some
of them are most capable. Some of them, I'M
questionably, are as free from Coffinism as
are the citizens candidates. Some of them
would serve we'll and have the highest of
ideals.
There is the danger, of course, that divi
sion of good citizens may permit the selfish,
the sinister the selfseekers Of Cofinism to
be elected.
1t is to that danger which every good
citizen who wishes to save the schools from
Cofinism should address their attention.
1t is very certain that Coffinism will vote
as unit and that the machine will not
divide. It's followers will have no break in
their ranks. They will vote according to
orders.
The one hope left to them is that the good
citizens, the men and women who have
decent regard for the public school system
and are shamed by the thought that it is to
become political adjunct of a powerful polit-
ical machine which has brought nothing but
disaster, will divide their forces.
The one safe way to drive Coffinism from
the schools, which would be some advance, is
to stand solidly together at the polls for those
who have pledged themselves to purge the
schools of politics of all sorts.