davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Pedestrian Struck
On San Benito Road
Especial to The Heraidl

SAN BENTTO. Dec. 2-Calderoni
de la Fuente Is in the Valley Bap-
tsit hospital at Harrington this
morning suffering from a badly torn
left arm as the result or n traffic
accident south CT San Benito sun
day evening.
De Ia Fuente, a laborer, was
struck by a San Benito motorist.
as he was walking along the high
way.
He was rushed to San Benito and
given first aid and later taken TO
the Harlingen hospital. His injury
IL painful but not serious. accord
ing to hospital attaches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

The American bugle and drum
corps will head a large delegation
Of Brownsville fans at the Browns
ville-Port Arthur game at Houston
Saturday.
The chamber or commerce has
made arrangements for the bugle
and drum corps to make the trip.
They are expected 70 leave on a
special train Friday evening.
From indications at both OF the
local rails. the group OF fans 20
attend the game will be the largest
ever 10 leave Brownsville I'm On body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Rev. Macintosh
Addresses Elks

Rev. r.. o. Macintosh. rector Of
the Episcopal church. delivered the
memorial address at impressive
memorial services of Elks Lodge
1882 held Sunday at 3 D. m.
After the roll call OF absent bro
theirs had been given, Rev. Mack
int0sh spoke of the many Elks in
whose honor the service was held
and the impression Of good which
they had left behind them. Mem
orial Day. Rev sIackint0Sh said.
should not be a day or mourning
but one OH which II should be felt
that the dead are still living in
another and better world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Lyford Child Is
Buried Sunday

Especial to The Herald.)
LYFORD. Dec. dorothy Louise
Balrige. 41-2 years old. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Lyford, was
buried here Sunday at 3 D. m. The
little girl died late Saturday night
In the Mercy hospital at Browns
vile.
/. Harrington funeral home conduct
ed arrangements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
CHE

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep. causes Burning
or Itching Sensation, Backache or
Leg Pains. making you feel tired.
depressed and discouraged. why not
try the Cystcx as Hour Test? Don't
give up. Get Cystex today at any
drug store. Put it to the test. See
how fast ii works. Money back If il
doesn't bring quick improvement.
and satisfy you completely. Try
Cystex today. Only 6Oc.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
R~aymondville Fire
Dance In Success
(Special to The Heraldl

RAYMONDVILLE, Nov. so
Thanksgiving evening the members
Of the Raymondville Fire depart
ment gave a very successful dance
In the johnson building on South
Seventh street.
The Mercedes. "Serenaders" fur
nished the music for the evening
ana the crowd was unusually large.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

pleasantly scented standard household
ointment for all cuts, bruises and burns.
Easytousc, quicktoact. Full directicnson
jar. All druggists stock and recommend
Mothers Salve- Two sizes, 25c and soc.
Vaporize Mothers Salve" for Colds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
MINISTER DELIVERS
ADDRESS

Especial 70 The Herald.)
MERCEDES. Dec. Prev. j. s.
Budlong. pastor Of the Episcopal
church. delivered the address al
memorial services held here Sun
day afternoon by the local ElkS'
club at the lodge Don at 3 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

GEORGETOWN. British Guiank.
HJ-The first full vessel cargo or
native woods M shipped from
this colony has reached London.
The chief item was 1893 logs of
mahogany.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
"SONNY FELL
downstairs"

said Mrs. Jackson but
! was thankful that he
sustained only a knee
bruise which Mother s
Salve quickly healed. I"
Since 1894 mothers
have relied on this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

LAHORE. India.-Latest reports
fro mthe flood districts OF India
indicate that more than 800 per-
ished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

Imprint Of a mastodon's track
nearly three feet across was found
in flat topped rock in tie Dry
Lake region Of Nevada.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

BERLIN -t41-A draft OF a re
formed penal code for Germany
makes drunkardnesS punishable by
a maximum jail sentence Of two
years or a corresponGingly heavy
fine, the provision applying to cases
in which punishment for another
offense would be impossible because
OF the defendants mental irres-
possibility while intoxicated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Christmas List
1896 Elizabeth St.
Complete BUNTE
Line

Gift Boxes-one to five
pounds also Bridge Set
boxes, Glove Boxes, Ce-
dar Chests, etc.
Butter Boo the new
one.
Hard Candies, all col
ors. all flavors in bottles
large and small, also
bulk.
Bulk Chocolate. hard
and cream centers more
than thirty different
kinds.
Also the famous Chick
en- Bones, "A m on
Crunch and Black Wal
nut Flakes in l Id. tins.
Imported Crystallized
Fruits boxes only
Bulk Citron for Cakes,
Puddings, etc.
A s S O t e d Cake
Sprinkles
Mexican c a d e s.
Something different"
boxed to order
Shelled Almonds, Pc
cans, Walnuts, Filberts,
Pistachios, Cashew, etc.
Holiday Packing and
Forwarding
Home Deliveries
Phonee 1864
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

Missouri has begun plans for a
new s.. 300. 900 road program
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11
l. 5. SOLDIERS ON
 GUARD NEAR SCENE
 IMPENDING BAT TIE
MOVEMENT IS PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE AFFORDS AIDE
 QUATE PROTECTION

SAN ANTONIO, April II, P1- Approximately 1.500 United States ,0ldiers are here ready to proceed to the Arizona and New Mexco border within a short distance of Sonora where a major battle be- .weer the opposing forces is im- ;ninc:1t.
 Orders for the movement of l ,O00 men were issued yesterday; 18 planes are patrolling the border
 General Lassiter described the movement as a precautionary measure to afford adequate pro- tection on the border in case of a possible emergency.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11

Memorial services are planned for Capt John Smith Qower efD and his followers who established the first permanent English settlement in America The spot where he landed at Cape Henry, Va is marked by the lighthouse (above) and their bravery is commemorated by the monument (right) erected at Richmond
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11
 WRECKED SHORES
 S|M|NDF ISLAND
CAPTAIN AND PART OF CREW STANDING BY; OTHERS RE-
 TURNING TO SEWARD

JUNEAU, April II, (P)-The hali- but schooner Commonwealth was wrecked April T, on the shores of Siminof island off the Shumtgan group, according to a cablegram received at the Juneau customs.
 The message was mergre and in dicated the captain, with his crew of three, were standing by await ing word from the Booth Fisheries, owners of the craft.
 The crew will be sent to Seward aboard the mail steamer Starr The six other members of the crew are at Unga housed by Deputy Collector of Customs, J. s. Bogart.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11
ARKANSAS TORNADO CLAIMS LIVES IF
 AT LEAST FIFTY
HEAVY PROPERTY DAMAGE; AP- PARENTLY GREATEST HAV-
 OC NEAR SWIFTON

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April Il, ,(P A tornado from out the southwest swept thru north and central Ar kansas leaving a death toll of at least 46 persons with indications that this might mount.
 A large number were injured and heavy property damage was sustained. The tornado apparant- ly wrecked the greatest havoc near Swifton where 16 bodies have been recovered.
 There are several communities yet to be heard from. The rescue work has been hampered by rains which have soaked the soil and de- bris blocked roads and caused riv- CTS to rise.
 The injured people were rushed in trains to hospitals at Newport and Batesville completely filling both places.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS N. '. CITY
 AGAINST RATES
DECISION BRINGS JOY TO THE HEARTS OFFICE HOLDERS IN CITY HALL

NEW YORK, April T, (P)-The Supreme court upheld New York City in it's fight against seven cent fare on it's interurban transit lines Tn a long opinion reviewing the entire case the court held the In- terborough had no right to come, co the courts for relief until the transit commission acted upon it's petition for higher fare or had al- lowed 30 days to pass without ac- tion on appeal While the decision was rendered specifically against ;ne Interborough, it indirectly eff fected all the city traction com panies, because of precedent es- tablished.
 The decision of the Supreme court brought joy to the city hall, where Mayor Walker had led in the defense of the five cent fare and gloom to the traction compan- ies. The transit stocks were sold heavily on the stock exchange when word of the decision was flashed in the floor and brought wide breaks in those issues. In closed off more than IS and Brooklyn Manhatten was down eight.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11
WILL SELL BOOZE ON ]. S.STEAMERS
 ATLANTIC OCEAN
AMERICAN VESSELS MUST COM PETE WITH FOREIGN so
 LIQUOR SALES. OKEH

NEW YORK, April II, tPJ-The s. IS. Leviathan, queen of the Amer ican merchant marine, for six years prohibition ship, is en- route and has liquor for sale on board The liner is making it's maiden voyage as a privately owned American ship upder the newly organized United States Lines.
 Medical liquor stores are avail able for beverage purposes on the return trip. Future voyages will be less limited than the supply con- tained in the medical stocks to be sold aboard the liner. The vessel will stock up abroad
 Joseph Sheedy, executive and vice president of the line, said no public bar will be permitted but that liquors and wines will be served to passengers in their cab ins, dining rooms and smoking rooms. Drinks will also be served during meals and it will be un-. necessary to purchase whole bottles.
 The same policy will be followed on the 10 other ships of the line which Paul Chapman recently purchased from the United States Shipping Board.
 Sheedy said the company sought no direct financial gain but deem ed necessary to offer liquor for sale or the vessels in order to put American vessels on equal footing with foreign steamers.
 On the westward trips officers have been instructed to take aboard a supply sufficient to last to the '12 mile limit and,, with the exception of the medical allowance, throw it overheard.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11
KELLOGG PACT MUST
 BE FOLLOWED, STATED

sTARNBERG, Germany, April II von Bernstoff, former German ambassador to the United States and new chairman of the German delegation to the League of Nations disarmament prepara- tary conference, on the eve of hls
 epar+ure for Geneva expressed the opinion that the Kellogg Pact lnuot necessarily and logically be followed by world disarmament and the adoption of a general pact for settling all disputes by lega means
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11
MEASURE WOULD ENFORCE TIE LABOR
 LAW IN ALASKA
CONDITIONS AT PIONEER HOME EXCELLENT, DECLARE COM
 MITTEE OF SALONS

JUNEAU, April II, Especial to the GaUeway)-t1Sher from the 4Uh division, introduced a measure pro- vidlng tor an eight hour day III all industries, except agriculture and fur farming.
 The measure provides Tt is the public policy of Alaska that no per- son shall be hired nor permitted to work for wages under any condi- tions or terms for longer hours of days service than is consistent with his health and physical we'll being and ability to promote the general welfrae by his increased usefulness as healthy and intel igent citizen.
 "1L IS IIC1cDy uecIareu JLlaG LiIe WU4n444s I- any pCA SuAI 4of nIU1e tI4al4 e4gI4L IIUurS Ill one uay Ill any n4lI, IacUury or nlduuAaCGur4I4g eS- taul4oIInAe4IU, p4aCcr niAAIe, ureus1Ilg p4a4IL, IIIaC44Il4e S1IUpS anu all UGI4tr MUrk III lm4neu4aGe connectAun wICn Sucn p4acer mlne, ureusIAg p4aIIGS aIIu oLIIerS, IS Injurious Lo the pnySlcal Weu-Delng and neaIIn O1 Sucn person ana JenuS to pre- vent niIu nom aC4u4I44As LAIC6 uC- gree ol lnCeu1gence necessary to make hlm a useIul and ues4raDIe cIC4zen."
 The measure provides that III emergency cases three hours over tune at tune and one-haIt rate ot pay, may be required.
 Two community property bills were introduced, one ln each house. Hess introduced a measure 1n the senate extending the federal liter acy test act of March 3, 1927, to all elections in Alaska including nun cipal and school.
 The house passed three measures relatlng to the Alaska Couege; one approprlaJlng @l5o,O3o ana lie ogntr two accepting tne Iedet- al acts extended the benefits or inc SmiUh-Lever and Hatch acts to Alaska and granting 1OO,OOU aores of additional land to the col lege.
 The senate adpted the amend ment to nonresident fishermen's license tax. A bill placing tazaon trollers of $15O and one on seiners, of $50.
 The investigating committee re- turned from their inspection of the Pioneers Home at itka and report ed conditions were excellent ana praised highly the administration of the institution.
 There has been no regular ses- sions since last Friday on account of lack of quorums in both houses.
 ---s-as-s'---~~~-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11
PLOT DISCLOSED TO
 AssAss|NATE GALES

MEXICO CITY, April II, P)- The chief of the military garrison disclosed that unsuccessful at tempts to bomb the special train of General Gales and assassinate him in the state of Jalisco, had been made a few days ago with man and woman as the principal con- spirators. Their arrest is expect ed soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11
SOCIAL PREFERENCE
WASHINGTON. April Il.

WASHINGTON, April II, P- Senator Thomas Heflin, declared he will introduce a resolution in congress giving Mrs. Edward Gam, sister and official hostess of of Vice President Curtis, preference in the rank at official functions unless her social status is defined before congress opens.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11
A SUCCESSFUL TRIAL

LONDON April II, (H9-A new Frederick Handley-Page airplane equipped with interceptor slot to zeep the aircraft on an even keel even tho stalled and falling to earth, was given successful trial 1t CrickleWood airport.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11
PACIF COAST LEAGUE

Missions 3; Seattle 2.
 Hollywood 2; Portland 3. Oakland 5; Los Angeles '. Sacramento 6; San Francisco
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11
VESSEL TURNED OVER

NEW YORK, April II, P)-The transatlantic liner "Leviathan", lat ceremonies held upon her own decks was formally turned over to Paul Chapman, president of the United States Lines Incorporated, by T. V. O'Connor, acting for the United States Shipping Board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
Colleges Near Water Should
Encourage Rowing, Says Rockne
Complaint That Sport Hurts Other Athletic Teams NOT
Right, Notre Dame Coach Asserts.

have not been doing very much In
football. Rowing is killing foot
ball in our school," remarked this
coach, because they are taking
twenty or twenty-five of our big
men out of football and we have
hardly any big men left for my
game as a result. Rowing is a dead
sport anyhow.
Sour on Crews
"These fellows train for seven or
eight months for just a couple OF
races and at these races nobody can
tell who has won or lost even when
they row in the afternoon and when
they row in the dark the officials
have hard time telling who won
or lost. They expect football to
pay the bill for rowing and yet
rowing is a detriment to successful
football"
The selfish coach, regardless OF
what sport he is handling, always
likes to imagine that the other sport
is hurting him. In any school there
are plenty of boys to go around for
all the sports.
If the football coach isn't able
to make his class interesting enough
certainly the big fellows are going
out for rowing and vice versa. The
ideal program is to get form of
sport where every boy participates,
to develop a program so diversified
that regardless of lads physical
shortcomings, there is sport for
him.
Sports for All
Today at the average university,
besides football, basketball, track
and baseball, we have cross country
hockey, wrestling, boxing, swim
ming, gymnastics, tennis, golf,
handball, squash rackets and so on.
The only man who objects to
putting on program of this kind
where the entire student body is
benefited is the selfish coach who
becomes too self centered on him.
self and on producing q, winning
team in his particular sport.
Rowing has been a fine collegiate
sport for sixty years, if not longer,
and fills a distinct need in many in
situations. Instead of less rowing,
there should be more rowing for
those institutions who have suffl-
Gent water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
Big Leagues

HOWARD EHMKE, veteran Phil
Il L adelphia pitcher and certainly
old enough to know better, thought
he could sneak a fast one, waist
high, past Babe Ruth with the bases
filled Wednesday at Shibe park. The
ball hasn't been found yet. The
Yankees won that one, 13 to 1, only
to drop the second game of the dou-
header to the Athletics, to Q.
Outcome of the first days encounters at
they were. still separated by 111a games
Quaker City fans went Wild when the
Mackmen came from behind 70 win the
night cap. Attendance was 4S,OOO.
THE Giants wound up their west
Il ern tour by being beaten in
Pittsburgh. 4 to 3, which made the
count seven victories and seven de-
feats for McGraw's club in the west.
After scoring thrice to tie the score
in their half of me ninth, the
Giants saw the game go when
Hemsley, Flagstead and Clarke hit
safely in the Pittsburgh half.
q
Dale Alexander. Detroit first basemar,
drove In six runs as the Tigers, on an
old fashioned batting rampage, defeated
the ambitious Cleveland Indians, IA TO l.:
=
Nfyles Thomas allowed the Red
Sox but six hits and Boston mis-
plays paved the way for all Wash
ington runs, the Senators winning,
4 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
BY HARRY GRAYSON,
press SnecfaJ Correspoudent

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Tom Nc
Cardle closed the most attractive
match between little fellows since
the memorable meeting of Leonard
and Tender, when he signed Al
Singer and Kid Chocolate to box
twelve rounds in New York City,
Aug. %, but the weight hands men,
bers of the old guard a laugh.
Singer was required to post $4,000
that he will do 1891.
The fraction is strange enough,
but when you know that this prac-
tically is the natural poundage of
the Bronx boy, the only reason for
it seems to be the stubborness of
Louis Gutierrez, manager of the
Patent Leather Kid. He held out
for 1884,, the Singer crowd for 129,
which is exactly what young Al
scaled when he knocked Andre
Routis loose from everything but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
Tommy Gets
Chance With
Jack Sharkey
Loughran Meets Boston
Pug Sept. 26; Garden
Drops SChmeIing.
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, AIS. g. Max
Schmeling has been turned loose by
Madison Square Garden, the cor
poration which had planned to
match him with Jack Sharkey for
the advertised heavyweight cham
pionShip of the world.
Instead of Schmeling, the next
opponent of the Lithuanian VIII De
Tommy Loughran, present 175-
pound title holder, who will meet
Sharkey in a fifteen-round bout at
Yankee stadium, Sept. IS.
The reason for the Gardens &C
ton in abandoning Schmeling was
that Max and his manager, Joe ia
cobs, are flirting with an offer OF
S135 900 for the German to fight
Jack Dempsey or another opponent
at Aqua Caliente, Mexico, on
Thanksgiving day.
Carey Becomes Aroused
w. F. Carey. president of Madison
Square Garden, was preparing, less
than twenty-four hours ago, to take
the Sharkey-Schmeling fight, barred
in New York state by the local box
ing commission, to Detroit.
Several long distance telephone
conversations with Jacobs who is
with Schmeling in Spokane, aroused
Carey to realization that the Ger
man and his manager we're not so
anxious to go through with the
Sharkey match as they had indi-
Gated earlier in the negotiations.
Training Plans
Loughran will surrender his light
heavyweight championship next
Tuesday and will go into training
Sept. l at Harvey's Lake, Pa. Shar-
key will train at Orangeburg, N. Y.
If Jack Dempsey really intends to
return to the ring, bout between
the former champion and Schmel-
ing, even in Mexico. would outclass
the engagement between Sharkey
ard Loughran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Todry-Results Yesterday
Results Yesterday
Games Todry-Results Yesterday

Toledo '.... .... Sio $50 oio- Il Q
Robertson, Gearin. Cobb and Young; Fer
guson, McQuillan, Pfeffer, Doyle and Nc
Curdy.
Kansas City ....... 900 DOL ooo-1 Q
Columbus .......... 0l0 400 COX 10
Murray, Yarmouth, Nelson and Peters;
Johnson and Devine.
I st. P1ni G GIS go S5S O Oos-9 ls
Polli and Hargrave; Weller, Creson and
Tesmer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh PITT uGsh ...... ooO 10 10 S0i- p Q
Benton, Henry and Hogan; Kremer and
Hemsley.
(only game scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York -......... $40 0o2 ool-13 l2 o
Philadelphia ;.::.;.. 100 600 600 l
Pipgras and Dickey; Ehmke, Shores, Or
vol and Cochrane, Perkins.
Second Gamel
New York ......... 900 ol0 100 z 5 l
Philadelphia 49,. 900 0l0 0S0- 4 2
sherid and Dickey; Earnshaw, Grove and
Cochrane.
PtaTsitrd GIG Sio GA GA $685. oS9- 1s 2
Carroll and Hargrave; shaute. linn and
L. Sewell. Wyatt.
Washington 800. 100 100 9 90d 920- 5l2 2
9E Thomas and Tate; McFsyden and A.
CASTOR, Berry.
(only games scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
Golf Gossip
ID ALPH sTONEHOUsE, y

ID ALPH STONEHOUSE, young
~ pro at Coffin, added more
laurels to his string this week when
he set a new course record while
playing in a pro-amateur tourna-
ment at Bedford. Ralph individu-
ally shot a ST and teamed with
George Denny, they set up a IS as
best ball score, which easily won
the first money. In fact, Ralph's ST
was one better than the best ball
of E. Leonard of Bedford, and
Dwight Mitchell of French Lick,
who had SO. Neal Mcintyre Of
Highland and Everett Agnew of the
same course took third place after
a playoff. Their best ball was 10.
Ralph went one over par on the fourth
hole, but scored two brides on holes
FIVE, six and seven. That gave him "a
out against par IS. On the second round
he did not get over. par once and three
and eighteen gave him 33. Denny came
through with a birdie on the frst hold
and a par on the fourth. That cut
Ralph's score two strokes anq brought
The card shows six brides and
two holes of one stroke over par
on each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-08
FILIPINO is DEFEATED
joey Goodman Wins Unpopular
Decision From Lopez Tenorio.

joey Goodman Wins Unpopular
Decision From Lopez Tenorio.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. 8. - Lope
Tenorio, Filipino junior welter-
weight, dropped a decision to joey
Goldman of Richmond, Va, in a
ten-round bout here Wednesday
night. The crowd disapproyed of
the verdict. Other results:
Mike Pagan, California Indian,
knocked out Tommy Milton, Toledo
junior welterweight, in the second
round; Gene Stanton, Cleveland,
stopped K. o. Blackburne, Louisville
heavyweight, in the first; Snow
flakes Wright, New York middle
weight, stopped Jackie Carr, Cali
fornia, in one round; Billy Edwards,
Erie Pa) welterweight, won on a
foul from Marty McHale, Cleveland,
in two rounds.