davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11
Houston Men Are Not.
Hurt in Plane Crash

HOUSTON. Nov. 11-P-Llovd
L. Grissom and X. G. Aria. Houston
Motor company employs. were in
jured yesterday IN the crash Of their
airplane on the lower tip Of Mata-
gorda Peninsula.
The shin was smashed up IN land
inr. Lieut.. Robert ID. Johnston Of
Fort Crockett discovered the strand
ed craft q few minutes ~fiIr the
accident. He was PASSING over en-
route in an army transport from
q duck camp TO Galveston. He droD-
ped a note directin0 Grissom aN1
Aria 20 proceed 10 the duck camn.
They signaled they were not IN
iured ard telnnhoned their families
In Houston they would return to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11
Sour StOrnachS
Made Sweet
Antiseptic Remedy Correct;
Fermented Condition

II you can not eat what YOU like,
Il you have to avoid certain foods
because they disagree with you.
your trouble is no doubt cue TO fer
mentation tsouring OF food)-a con-
dltion that al be quickly corrected
AZ proper methods are used.
The use Of soda. magnesia, dys-
pepSia tablets, laxatiyes and COM
mon patent medicines. require con-
fsnual dosing and. at best. can fur
nish only temporary relief.
GORDON'S, q stomach and bow
el antiseptic. gives lasting benefit.
nc stops fermentation promptly.
Sweetens the stomach. drives out the
acids and poisons. soothes and heals
the membrane lining. The very
first dose viii relieve sour stomach.
indigestion. gas. bloating. heart
burn, dissolve the excess acid.
II YOU have stomach trouble now.
lor when food disagrees. don't take
chances with temporary measures.
Get GORDON'S from druggist et
lonce. It costs no more than urdi-
mary remedies large S-ounce bot
tile for S1.50-leSs than three cents
"a doee-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11
ENGLAND And

CONTINUED from page y
in ceremonies. III many communi-
ties where army, naval or marine
attachments are stationed. q mill
tary display formed part Of the
observance. but the guns and
swords were brought out on dress
parade to commemorate not war
but this day mat once brought
peace to a wa--torn world.
Honor Unknown Soldier
As the first event Of the Nation
Al capitals observance came o. re-
petition Of the simple and digni-
fled burial service at the tomb OF
the unknown SOLD er by the two
chaplains VINO originally read II
on November III. 1921, when Amer
ica's unidentified warrior was in
TERED. The chaplains are colonel
John 4. Axton, former chief chap
lain of the army and Rabby Morris
s. Lazaron, y world war chaplain.
"A delegation 0f American Legion
members, headed by Major o. Il.
BOdenhamer. r-ti0nal commander.
together with Representatives OF
the principal world war welfare
organizations, then arranged TO
lay wreaths upon the tomb.
At II O'Clock Washington was
called upon ID join with the rest
Of the nation and the former
warning countries i'm two minutes
Of silence. The tribute Of the world
TO the heroes who sacrificed their
lives OF the battlefield.
In the afternoon the annual
memorial service in honor Of Wood
row Wilson was arranged at the
Bethlehem chapel Of the national
cathedral where he IS inferred.
with bishop James r. Freeman of
Washington. speaking over a nat
ion-wide radio chain his words OF
tribute to the wartime chief ex-
ecutive. For the first time. Mrs
Wilson, the Presidents widow was
unable % be present. She lis travel
ing In the orient. III the morning
the bishop also had arranged Nil
the cathedral q service Of thanks
giving commemoration of the Arm
Istice.
Tres. Hoover 70 Talk
The speech OF President Hoover
expected 10 be OF great import
to the world, viii be delivered AZ
$50 p. m, tonight AT the Wash
lngton auditorium. An audience of
nearly 10000 persons Is expected
to hear him, while over the radio
members OF the 1900 legion posts
viii listen in" and at the veter-
ans bureau hospitals thousands of
wounded veterans viii be furnish
ed with radio earphone sets 50 they
can hear the chief executives
words.
Another event on the DAYS pro
gram was the decoration VI Frank
=. kellogg, former secretary of
state. by French ambassador Clau-
Gel with the grand cross & the
Legion of Honor. Frances highest
award. for his act in the negotia-
ton OF the treaty for the renun-
citation Of war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

ser, sam Dickens. who. as he told
OF his clients memory Of the affair.
begged Brady's friends over the
southwest 10 withhold judgment ln-
til all facts we're available.
Dickens said Judge Brady who
Is So years old. had - knowledge
ok Miss Highsmith'S death XII tine
events Immediately prior thereto,
adding the former judge OF the third
court OF civil appeals was shock
ed" when ~ learned murder
charges had been filed against him.
The first person admitted t0 the
accused mans cell was his wife, 10.
whom the news was broken by two
Sisters Of Charity. Mrs. Bradys
companions On errands or mercy I'm
the poorer sections of Austin. What
was said III that first interview is
not known. but when Mrs. Brady
came out she declared she would
stand by her husband I'm al his
trouble"
Later she told friends who came
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

search FOR her BY walking into
police headquarters at Newark, M y.
Yesterday and surrendering. With
her was Anthony Baka- who l. held
as a witness. Police said the wo-
man admitted having killed Doro-
thy Rogers BY a blow struck =
punishment for a childish indiscre-
ton. bat maintained Timothy was
killed III a fall down the stairs at
her home. She also confessed she
had buried Dorothy's body IN "a
shallow grave near National Park
N. j.. after covering IN with I've. and
her disclosures led 20 the dicovery
of Timothy's body at q lonely spot
near Ahsecon. N. j.
The ROGERS children were placed
in Miss Parks care last June by
their father. Allen Rogers, insur-
arce broker of Woodbury., m. IN
whose wife died about a year ago
leaving six children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11
Pair Lose Money,
Girls to Bandits

HOUSTON. Nov. 11-P-A. Hail
and w. e. Bass. guests Of a down
town hotel, lost their girl compan-
ions and $50 In money 10 bandits
today.
The girls left the two men voIun-
tarilly and went with the robbers,
causing the two to believe they had
been led into q trap.
Bass, q boilermaker, started slug
ging when the bandits crept up "a
the machine and ordered him 70
stick en- up"
He struck one Of the hijackers
with hts fist. and then was knocked
IN the head by another with q flash
light. He lost $50. Two dollars
was taken from Hail.
"A charge Of transportation OF
liquor was filed against Hail. Of
ficers saying they found whiskey IN
his car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11
RECLAMATION
ARMISTICE

At 1l:N a. m. November the
eleventh, eleven years ago the
leading organizations Of our com-
bat forces in France halted on
a predetermined line near the
famous City Of Sedan. Until that
moment our faces had al been
turned toward the East and War
since that moment the American
Soldiers and their fellow kInsmen
have turned their thoughts 70
the West and Peace; and in the
eleven years since the War we
have made great advances in
every direction as a people OF
Peace. The Victories which
graceS our arms during the War
and the Victories which We have
won III Peace call for humble
but sincerest rejoicing.
I. therefore. "a. B. Cole as may
or OF the City OF Brownsville re-
spectfully call upon al Patriotic
Americans and CIR neighbors and
friends from across the River TO
ioin with us in the anniversary
Of the day which marked the end
OF the worlds greatest war.
A. 3. Cole
Mayor OF Brownsville Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11
STARCK TICKET
CALLS MEETING
Organization Work to Be
Done-at Tuesday
Gathering

The first open political rally OF
what is expected to be one OF the
most holly fought city elections
conducted here In years. win be
held at Hinkley hall 9 p. m. Tues
day by the Citizens " TICKET. head
Cd BY John starck for mayor.
II was originally planned to hold
the meeting Monday evening. but
this was abandoned In view OF con-
flicting attractions Armistice day.
The session will be devotedly large
lv TO organization work according
TO Stsrck. IL win be OF an infor-
NAL nature. No speakers have been
announced.
NO meetings have been announced
by the Good q Government ticket,
headed by r.. b. Rentfro for mayor.
Leaders in this movement state they
do not expect many sessions 20 be
held by this ticket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

Continued from page II
before dark, hackers of the faster
terrapins believe.
"A chariot race IS also announced
on the program for Tuesday after
noon. during the roceO.
William Morris, commander OF
the local American Legion post,
which Is handling the Fair. said
that the exposition comes I'D 70
expectations In Gerry way. and
that only unfavorable weather can
keep the Fair from establishing
records for attendance.
The citrus exhibits are featured
among the displays, with prac-
tically all communities or the
county represented.
"A large number OF commercial
exhibits fill the available a
IN the buildings not allotted ~
community exhibits.
Special attractions In the way or
midway events. rides OF all kinds
ETC., are available morning. after
noon and eve-.ng.
The coronation and queens bali
o. past fairs have been left off
this years program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11
Observation-Disclosures

Nancy Carroll, Helen Kane. Jack
Oakie and a supporting cast Of tai
ented juveniles are TO be seen and
heard IN "Sweetie", Paramount's
gay collegiate musical comedy which
opened at the Arcadia Theatre In
Harlingen last night.
"Sweetie" Is youthful. scintiliating
entertainment. replete with rollick-
ing humor. tuneful song hits and
clever dancing. And there IS a ro-
nance. too which gives Nancy Ca
rroll and Stanley Smith, q hand
some juvenile, ample opportunity TO
bill and COO charminely. Miss c.
roll also sings the love ballad.
"Sweeter Than Sweet. a captivating
song sure TO win the favor OF au-
diences everywhere.
Helen Kane, the girl with the
baby voice. famous as a Broadway
musical comedy star and recording
artist. sings three new numbers that
suit her to the ~proverbial "T''.
Jack Oakie, who helps Miss Kane
make merry. also sings a wild CO.
medv song. "Alma Nanny. n hill
arious %burlesuue on two or our
cherished institutions, Alma Mater
and AL .JOlSon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11
PIT. Isabel Bazaar
VIII Close Monday

The benefit bazaar for the parish
school al Point Isabel viii close a
three-uay session Monday evening
Father Paul "A. Lewis. head OF the
school, said today.
The bazaar has been well attend
ed, IN spite Of threatening weather.
tine father states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11
r MOWEE \
HSlDELlGHlS d


Court procedure as carried out
In the trial of a criminal II said
TO be more or less OF a mystifying
process TO the average layman.
Audiences who have seen The
Last Performance" Universal's dra-
ma Of a criminal magician, show
ing at the Texas Theatre, have
learned a lot about the laws course
one the suspect Is brought to trial
DR.. Paul FejoS. who directed I'M
der the supervision or Carl Laem-
nile, Jr., designed the trial seuuen-
ces that bring TO a climax the surg
ing romance-mystery, TO show many
Of the details. He employed q for
mer bailiff and two court reporters
to aid him IN getting accuracy in
details and to outline regular court
procedure.
The climax In the very last scene,
in which Is revealed how the magi-
clans assistant was killed during
the performance Of a sword trick. is
said TO be a supreme example OF
cinema-craft.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11
CAPITOL

Humor and passion IN gay Vienna,
with John Gilbert as the oIricer who
cares to love the haugngy princess,
Is the cinema fare at the Capitol
Theatre today when His Glorious
Night" a Merro-G oldwyn-Mayer
dialogue feature, Is showing.
The stage comedy, olympia. "
from which this play has been
adapted by Willard Mack was
written BY Ferenc Molnar, whose
name Oh a play Is as much a guar
antee OF Wit and gaiety as the word
Sterling on a plate Is q pledge Of
true silver.
Lionel Barrymore, generally rec
ognized since the premiere OF Ma
dame X' as one OF the finest sound
film directors, was intrusted by
M-G-M with the task Of seeing that
Molnar's wit came TO the screen as
bright and fresh as 1t was origin
ally written.
The plot is said to be filled with
Iaughable situations and ironic
twists.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

parade. All heads were barred and
the -great silence" began
Then the poignant notes ofMhe
last post broke the silence, the
troops moved OF 70 their barracks,
and the long i.arch began past
the cen0taph whe- banks oi How
ers and wreaths marked the tri-
hutes OF mourning az all nations.
Throughout Britain and 20 the
rcmotest parts Of the empire sim
liar services were held. King
George. whose 4 Tess last year was
believed 10 have been -occasioned
by exposure at the Cenotaph re-
manned at Bucking.--m palace. but
Queen Mary and the Duchess Or
York, the Princess Mary and 9TH
ers OF the royal family looked
down on the impressive ceremony
from a balcony a. the home or
flee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11
Today'S Radio Features
MONDAY, NOVEMBER n
LBy Tt5 Associated PrcsSl

by Tbs Associated fFcSsl
,-n ProETa~S II Central STANDARD time All tine i 2 H. unisssss otherwise
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Brownsville. Texas
Daily. except i-nday-on ar 70 q. n- 10 4 p. m Back OK ak at
Z p M with Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from The
Brownsville Herald. Remain on ar untn 2 =. q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

to- the Brady home throughout Sun
day w offer their sympathy-shr
knew John Brady did not strike thE
blow. III ii was his hand that STRUCK
with the knife. sine said. he hsH
been crazed with drink. He had a
BIZ heart and was charitable"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

aid not forget him. There was ~
long stream of visitors az his home
on the Rue Franklin To wish him
health and pay him their respects
The American colony joined In
the observance. "A detachment Of
the American Legion marched In
the parade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11
BRITAIN roNoRs man

LONDON. Nov. l1-F-Pritons
stood sim FOR two minutes Mt iii
a. m, today in their annual OBJ
servance OF the anniversary OF the
Armistice.
The focus OF the celebration as
usual was nc the Cenotaph ~
Whitehall where An the midst a.
q vast throng the prince OF Wales
acting for KIM George. placed a
wreath.
AS the first stroke of bic ben
announced the zero hour a gun
was fired from the horse guards
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11
SIX KILLED

Continued from page ~
Glen Mary. Is miles north OF here.
The exact cause was not known.
OAKDALE. Tenn Nov. ll-tFt-
The agent Tor the Southern Rail-
way mere said today he had reports
from Glenmary. % miles north OF
here. that seve-al persons were
killed and numerous others inJur-
ed In a wreck Of the noruhbound
Ponce de Leon, fast passenger train
en- route TO cincinnati.
The agent said this information
was meagre, but the fireman ana
engineer OF the train were killed
and one or two passengers.
The injured, lie said, were being
removed to Chattanooga, and Rock
wood, Tenn, and Somerset, Ky.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1l-fPf-
Two men who wrecked the west
coast limited Of the southern Pac-
ific railroad in the mountainous
country six miles west OF Saugus,
Calf. and robbed the frightened
passengers were sought today
throughout southern California.
Railroad officials announced the
engineer r. M. Ball. was the only
casualty and the amount OF loot
taken from passengers was APP
proximately $500. Ball received pos
sibly fatal burns when his loco
motive overturned and the boiler
exploded.
The robbers, carrying out an
apparently well-planned plot chose
a curve IN the acks 10 pry loose
ten lengths OF rail with tools they
are believed to have stolen from
an equipment shed at Saugus.
The speeding locomotive hi. the
weakened rails and plowed into q
ditch. overturning and carrying
with it baggage and mail cars and
two coaches. Seven other cars Of
the train remained upright.
AS the train crashed TO a halt.
two masked men waving reVolvers
appeared In a sleeping q four
lengths from the end or the train.
They encountered conductor Otis
=. French. One OF them said.
There is a relief train due from
Saugus any moment-and III
trouble you for all the money you
have. II you don't mind"
As they completed their footing
they ran 70 the forward end OF
the car and disappeared. The
rough country provided them with
numerous hiding places.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11
r.

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest temper
allure yesterday; third. wind veIoci-
ty AT 8 a. m, fourth, rainfall past
"a hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11
GAMRLE2s IN THE SKY

VIENNA Regular aeroplane
service has been established from
Innsbruck to the gambling casino
on the heights at Iglo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11
CITRUS FRUIT

Continued from page u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

Continued from page ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11

Programs n Central standard time. All time 5 r.
indicated. WavclenEths On left 81 cal letters. klocyclea
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
"ISLE OF LOST SHIPS"

Virginia Nalli and Jason Robards for lovers, Noah Beery In his finest ''hcavy' role. and at least a bakers dozen for film favorites in support are to be seen in The Isle of Lost Ships" coming to the Strand theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
 Robert O'Connor, stage and screen star, is one of the most prominent in the supporting cast.
 Clarissa Sclwynne, Robert Ho- mans, Harry CordinS, Margaret Fielding. Sam Baker, Max David son, Katherine Ward, Jack Ackroyd and Frank Chew are few of the other favorites who head the pictur- esquc cast.
 The vaudeville program will fca- ture five all-star attractions present. ing Dunn and West Revue in Broadway Syncopation;" the Four Phillips in ''Perfection;" Iomax and Johnson in "A Merry Mixturc;" Spence and True in New Shoes" and the Gardiner Trio in Just Laughs"
 Beginning Sunday for four days only the Strand will offer Richard Dix in The Love Doctor his new all-talking picture
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
SELF DEFENSE IS
 PLEA FOR HAMILTON
State Witness Shakes Confidence
 Of Judge, However

WeatherfOrd, Tex, Oct. 3U I'TD An effort will be made today by defense attorneys to break down the testimony of Grover Hil, Amarillo cattle dealer, indicating that Judg" R. H. Hamilton shot Tom Walton Jr., in the back when the Texas university student turned 10 leav" after telling his father-in-law of his marriage to Theresa Hamilton.
 The judge, on trial charged with the youths murder, is pleading self defense. The state, which is asking the death penalty, scored heavily on this point yesterday when Hill tcs- tined there was no evidence of any attack having been made on Hamil- lon.
 The boy had been ordered to cease associating with Theresa while the two were students at the uni versity Instead he married her and had gone to tell her father when the shooting occurred.
 "I heard a shot, then four more. in Judge Hamiltons office" Hill testified. "I hurried into the room. Young Walton was dying with sev- eral bullet wounds in his back.
 "Hamilton was sitting at his desk He said: I had rather be killed than kill a man. except where my family Is concerned.'
 T saw no evidence Of any attack, he concluded.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
MORAN AND MACK AT CAPITOL

Because of a toothache, Charles Mack is famous today.
 Throughout the world the team of Moran and Mack the Two Black Crows, Is known because George Moran can talk with such pitiful earnestness and Charles Mack can De so dumb in such woeful, sleepy voice.
 In their first motion picture ap- pearance, Moran and Mack. the Two Black Crows, present somewhat their early life and show they happened to team up together and form this hilarious funmaking team. The pie lure has been aptly titled after that famous expression of theirs Why Bring That Up?"
 "Why Bring That Up?'' was writ ten by OctaYus Roy Cohen, the au- thor who made Birmingham famous with his "darktown chara Cters." He has woven Moran and Mack, the Two Black Crows, into q sweeping tale taking them from obscurity to fame. Why Bring That Up?" will be both seen and heard at the Capi- tol theater all this week.
 Beginning Sunday the Capitol will offer Gloria Swanson in her first all- talking picture The Trespasser."
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
GRAND THEATER, HARTFORD

Jerri McCauley and her own com pany Record Breakers" have liter ally taken this city by storm. This brand new 1880 offering which is the current attraction at the Grand theater in Hartford has played to hundreds of loyal fans in this city. The short trek to Hartford proving to be of no consequence wren a sure fire hit such as"the Record Break ers' Is presented at the laugh cen- ter. Seldom indeed has such tumult- nous applause greeted any produc- tion and Miss McCauley with her stellar cast Is bound to make many friends and admirers both for bur lesque as a whole and herself in par licuiar ere her engagement is brought to close at the Grand. In view of it's having kept faith with patrons of stage fun for a long time Record Breakers" would have sur prised no one if it had been the recipient of much handclapping and satisfying quantities of hearty laugh ter Charles Smith ano Happy Cook have brought out more laughter than the average person would think possible in theater the size of the Grand. Other favorites in this lavish six scene spectacle include the Three Electric Clark Sisters who of- fer some special numbers that threaten to stop the show at times. Ward Caufield, Betty Carlton, Fred Reece, Ada DeI.isle, Bob Carlton and a chorus that just never stops step ping. Performances at the Grand are at 215 and 8:l5 daily