davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

growing out Of many years Of expert
ence.
The service works hand in hand
with the committees in charge toward
the goal Of common success, and it is
with pride that the officers and merl
Of the Coast Guard view the reputa-
ton for zeal and efficiency which has
characterized their performance of
this duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

ANTEED LIN X
SPRINGS, banded
to prevent sag
cling s'ras AL $8.95
Sizes.
$40 FINEST m
NER C O / L
SPRING FILLED
MATTRESS, filled
with resilient coll
spring units and
layer felt. Ten
year guarantee. All
sizes
STATS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
Plato to Supervise
Playground Al Noon

/. AS a step in extending the school
athletic program toward its ulti-
mate goal Of reaching every stu
dent In the system, the playground
at the central building will be I'M
der the supervision Of Raymond
Plato at the moor hour in the fu-
ture.
The pupils have some time 10
spare during their lunch period and
1t was. decided to conduct q super
vised playground for their benefit
at this time. This will be available
TO about 1000 pupils.
Miss Margaret Valenta, head Of
girls athletics. has begun visiting
the elementary schools over the
city. She began Thursday Of last
week at the Washington park ward
school Each day she visits a
school. taking charge OF the girls
Fairgrounds
J. w. Red) Irvine, athletic direc-
tor, also keeps a close watch over
the work in the ward schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
SUPER-CAR Is
CADILLACPLAN
Modern and Luxurious
16- Cylinder Auto To Be
Or Market


SAN ANTONIO. Sept. 16.-The
Cadillac Motor Car company,
through It's president. Lawrence r.
Fisher, makes the statement that
during the coming year the COM
pany viii in all probability place
ON the market q l6-cylinder super
motor car. This new car, according
to Mr.. Fisher. has been designed
and developed by the same engt-
nsers who are responsible for the
Cadillac and LaSalle eight cylinder
lines and will be an addition 70
these well known and established
products in this country. Every
year there are sold some foreign
cars as well as a limited number
OF domestic automobiles which have
a. their chief appeal exclusiveness,
luxurious appointments, and un-
usual performances. II Is for this
limited market that this super-car
was designed. Mr.. Fisher further
comments that while present design
and construction IN motor cars has
attained a degree o. excellence sup
plying any real need. there are a
few motorists who will TO pay for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

Marion I. vc0rhes. Each troop con-
sists OF about 10 men ana 60 ami
mails.
Each days march averages IS
miles, the rate being about five
miles mn hour. The soldiers will
make camp about noon each day
doing most OF their marching In
the early morning hours.
This Is an annual exercise for ali
mobile troops In the army. In the
past the Fort Brown troops have
marched to &c. Ringgold- but Capt
Koch has deviated this year in or
der TO let the soldiers become bet
ter acquainted with other lines Of
march In the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
! MOVIE \
aSlDEllGH7S

Everybody who attended Sundays
performance Of Say It with
Songs" at the Rivoli, San Benito,
Is talking about Al Jolsonl The
star Of The Jazz Singer" and "The
Singing Fool" il here again In a
play in which he reaches even
greater heights-~Say 1t With
Songs" And Davey Lee is with
him.
In this tender. enthralling drama
Jolson plays the part Of Joe Lane,
former prize fighter, but now a
writer Of songs and radio enter
tainer. The world looks rosy %
him and he believes that Phillips,
the man who is backing him. is
doing SO for friendships sake, but
finds out that 1t is to win the love
Of Lanes wife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
CAPITOL

Sauce for the gander is sauce for
the goose" and Charming Sin
ners." w. Somerset Maughan's
clever drama OF domestic rear
rangement. which Paramount has
made into ar all-talking picture,
proves that a woman has often the
best Of the argument in a battle Of
wits with her husband. Ruth
Chatterton. Give Brook, William
Powell and Mary Nolan carry the
leads in this clever picture which
is now playing at the Capitol the
alter.
The story Of Charming Sinners
has to do with a new treatment fer
philandering husbands. Ruth Cha
terton, as the wife, applies her
unique remedy In a smart way that
leaves a smile ~all-around, even
with the defeated husbands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
TROOPSSTART
325-MILE TREK


With more than 325 miles ahead
Of them 10 be covered In Is march,
ing days. the 18th cavalry. led by
It. Col Stanley Koch. marched out
Of Fort Brown Sunday morning.
The troops win camp neal the fol-
lowing towns before returning on
Sept. 28: San Benito. Lyford. Linn,
Rachel, F~alfurrias. Sejita, Hebron
vile. Alta Vista. La Reforma.
Woods Ranch. Elsa. and TT. Brown.
The troops making the march are
headquarters troop under Capt.
Vernon M. Shell. machine gun troop
under Capt. Robert r.. Maxwell;
troop A. under Capt. Herbert L.
Earnest. and Troop b. under Capt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
PHARR TRACT
TO Be OPENED
Bell Company TO Develop
Property Along
IL Road

Especial 10 The Herald
PHARR, Sept. 16.-The I. r. Bell
company, Inc, Is making final ar
property north OF the Il" road III
property north on the Il" hoad. IL
has been decided to erect the club
house on the Beiwener place be-
cause Of its admirable location ami
adaptability to the needs OF the big
land company.
The Bell company has arranged
to list all the land between the
Baer home fronting the Pharr-San
Juan high school and the orchard
fronting the highway recently pur-
chased by DR.. w. w. Woody. The
land included in their holdings Is
one half mile wide and approx
mately two miles long. This plot
will be subdivided into i0-acre tracts
and sold on that basis as nearly as
possible. The purchase plan Of the
Bell company calls for the planting
and care Of the tracts for q period
OF three years thus enabling the
| purchaser to continue his business
in the north while a grove is being
made ready for his possession upon
his arrival here after a period of
three years.
Operation Of the new company will
begin about Oct. /, and weekly
parties will be brought into the
Valley. The new clubhouse which
Is being constructed will be N large
building. modern in Its entirety with
all the Accommodations of the city.
One Of the strongest selling points
Of the new development Is that each
tract will have gas. electricity and
other commences at their disposal.
The development Is served by the
local water district which has the
lowest flat rate in the Valley. Con-
crete lining of the canals insures
against seepage and the land Is all
to be in excellent condition.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
Backache

If functional Bladder Irritation
-disturhs your sleep. causes Burning
or Itching Sensation. Backache or
Leg Pains, making you feel tired,
depressed and discouraged, why not
try the Cystex IS hour test? Don't
give up. Get Cystex today at any
drug store. Put Il TO the test. See
how fast 1t works. Money back III ID
doesn't bring quick Improvement,
and satisfy you completely. Try
Cystex today. Only 60c.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

the ultra regardless of price. He
also adds that the Cadillac plants
in Detroit are capable Of building
as fine an automobile as Is possible
to produce and that in this new
16-cylinder V-type car. Cadillac,
Fisher and Fleetwood engineers
have been permitted to work be-
You'd all previous standards. il
high prices restrict sales on this
new l6-cylinder line, Mr.. Fisher
further states that the Cadillac
Motor Car company will be reward
ed, SO to speak. in having made
another notable contribution to the
industry in America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
New Wool Tariff
To Benefit Texas
Especial to The Heraldl

AUSTIN, Sept. 16.-Wool and
mohair tariff schedules as approved
by the senate finance committee
will exclude millions Of pounds OF
substitutes and 'lustre woods"
from competition with the Anieri-
can products, and will be the fair
est measure to the industry in
Texas ever passed. in the opinion
of Cliff G. Belcher of Del Rio. d.
rector Of the Texas Wool and Mo-
hair Growers association.
Efforts Of u. 8. Sen. Tom Con-
nally have provided tariff sched-
ules Of great benefit to the wool and
mohair growers of Texas, Mr.. Bel
cher said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
New Valley Freight
Lines Get Permits

Especial 70 Inc Heralul
AUSTIN, Sept. 16.-Motor freight
line permits granted by motor
transportation division. state rail-
road commission. include:
Star Transfer, Brownsville,
Brownsville 10 Roma.
San Antonio and Rio Grande
Valley Truck Line company, San
Antonio. San Antonio to Browns
vile and Mission.
Valley-San Antonio Truck Line,
Brownsville; Brownsville to San
Antonio and Brownsville to Mission
and Edinburg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

A reporter and his dog, battling
the unseen forces Of the underworld
70 trail a criminal TO his lair-and
win a girl-this Is the basis Of one
Of the most remarkable newspaper
stories in a long time. in Shadows
Of the Night" Metro-G Goodwin
Mayors remarkable adventure tale
Of city life. playing at the Texas
theater tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
Flashes Of Life


NEW YORK-Compilations made
by The Spectator. a trade publica-
tion, show that Pierre 8. Dupont
leads in amount of life insurance.
He has $1,000. 600. Ten Americans
have policies for . 100000 or more.
81 for 100000 or more. Jack
Barrymore leads his profession with
$4,000, 900. Douglas Fairbanks. Mary
Pickford and Constance Talmadge
have 81. 000.0 900 each.
BO5TON-Jack Sharkey. fighter.
Is progressing toward his goal Of
81. 000, 1000. Some folks say he has
made $750.O00 in the ring already
and hopes to add 100000 In the
coming season.
NEW YORK--College professors.
especially those who reside IN small
communities, tend TO live longer
than most men. The Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement Of
Teaching has SO decided from a
study Of the lives OF $50 professors
now dead. Their salaries averaged
$500 a year.
DISTINCTION, ~. Y.-The state Us
doing its utmost TO save q life in
order TO end It. Frank PLATA, un-
der sentence OF electrocution for
murder. has been operated on at
Sing Sing for appendicitis.
NEW YORK--A Fifth Avenue
fashion shop announces IL has en-
gagged the Grand Duchess Marie
first cousin of the Car, as style
consuitant.
BANBURY. Eng.-Miss Varney
Hancock Cashmere. rs. q barmaid
has realized in part what has Ions
been her ambition. She has wish
ed to be a preacher. She occupies
the pulpit of the Banbury Unitarian
church In the absence OF the pas
tor on O vacation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

With the advent of these three superb
lines of new CadilIacs, In Sales and
Flcetwoods, In a loser and tUider
price range, the doors automatically
open TO admit thousands of new own
ers to the Cadillac family.
The market has never known lars as
highly perfected or as complete in
every major and minor detail. So, too,
ON a price comparison basis, the
market has never offered 90 large a
measure of in-built worth.
So sharp and striking In the advantage
I'm favor Of Cadillac, LaSalle and Fleet
wood In the performance, appearance
and price alignment of this greatest
of all Cadillac programs, that IL
amounts TO the creation of a new
Cadillac business and q new and vastly
greater Cadillac public.
Cadillac, the scorId's quality stand
ard, becomes also the price and rdlue
standard Of the sgorId By srhich all
other car CoIues must come to be
judged.
Expressed I'm the fewest possible words
with a full sense OF their weight and
importance. Cadillac promises in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

these three groups the greatest chassis
value, the greatest body value, and
the greatest gross and net monetary
value known to the motor industry
of the world today.
The first promise Of greater chassis
value can quickly be demonstrated by
description, examination and part
and-quality comparison with the
worlds costliest cars.
1t can be proved likewise by per-
formance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
measures of power. speed and accel-
Grafton, transmission ease, braking
certainty and riding luxury which
even Cadillac-La Salle-Fleetwood
have not attained before.
The second promise will reveal itself
at a glance in Fisher and Fleetwood
bodies so rich and beautiful that the
average body appears almost tawdry
by comparison.
The third promise can be verified by
studying theverybest that the market
offers i'm chassis, performance and APP
pearance and noting how far beyond
this other best the CadiIIacs, La Sales
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
Millions Know that
This Aspirin 10
Dependable and Safe

When you so to your med.
icine cabinet for an aspirin
tablet TO relieve an ache OK
a pain. it is a satisfaction to
know that pure aspirin 10 de-
pendable and safe.
Millions of people every.
where have confidence In
St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin be-
cause it is as pure as money
can buy. Ii comes i'm q handy,
metal box, containing twelve
6ve-erain tablets, with cert.
fed directions. And it IL
only Zoe!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

and Fleetwoods 90 i'm al respects,
"A summing up of this comparison can
have only n result-proof positive
OF the statement printed above and
reprinted here for emphasis
Cadillac, the trOrId's quality stand
ard, has become also the price and
rdlue standard of the lCorEd by trh;ch
all other naotor-c0r raIues must come
to be judged.
Not in any one thing but in all
things--in speed plus a~cceleration
plus power plus economy plus appear
ance plus non-shatterabIe Security
Plate Glass plus Syncro-Mesh Silent
Shift Transmission plus Safety
Mechanical Four-WheeI Brakes-so
Enthusiastically the greatest monetary
value of the industry that no buyer
need call upon "a salesrsan to point
IL out for him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

New D~esigns-Lower Racier ~Lines-Greater Seating Capacity
Larger Engnes-MoreP Power and Speed-Richer Finer Fisher and
Fleetwood odies-Non-Shatterabl Security Plate Glass Stand
ard Equipment in All Windows, Doors and Windshields-Syncro
Mesh Silent-Shift Transmission Safety Mechanical Four-Wheel
Brakes-New Harmonized Steering System-New Recessed
Instrument ~Panel-Every Essential Engineering and Mechanical
Feature Refined Beyond all Previous Cadillac Standards
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

... Consider the deliUeFed price as treA an
y hst price trhen comparing automobile
roiues- CadiIdc-Lo Sale deIiuered prices
include only reasonable charges for deIirery
andfnancing. s5N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16
Day In Congress
(By Associated Press
Monday:

Senate continues tariff debate.
Senate judiciary committee takes
I'D nominations and bills.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

LIGHTNING HITS AIRPLANE
LEIPZIG.-One OF the new Jun
kers all-meral airplanes was hit
by lightning 10 miles from here
and completely shattered at q
height of $500 feet. the pilot per-
ishing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-16

CA DILLAC MOTOR A CoMPAN
Dictsion Of General Motors
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

In spite of his warning. Harry
Blaine deliberately added fuel to the
flame of Crystal Hathaway's sud-
den, inevitable love for Colin Grant.
For that Monday evening he brought
her a copy of the newspaper hobo's"
volume of short stories, so signifi-
cantly entitled. ION My Way" She
"a so impatient for Harry to be
gone. s. that she might read undis-
turbed. that he courteously came to
her rescue by inventing a previous
engagement" for the evening.
I'm afraid You were rude to
Harry, DEAR" Faith reproved her
gently when the city editor had
left. I'm sure he brought the book
as an excuse to call. He's awfully
nice, and has been such a good
friend to YOU"
Eyes, he is-and hasn't he?'
Crystal conceded both points alb
sently. as she clasped the precious
book to her heart and turned toward
the privacy Of her own room.
At the very first she was disap-
pointed. The style was so bare, so
austere, so grimly realistic. Colin
Grant seemed to feel that words
were so precious that he could not
bear to waste the smallest of them.
But by the time she had read three
of the stories-if they could he
called stories-Colin Grant. the
writer, had a new convert. She had
belonged to Colin Grant. the man,
since the first moment their eyes
had met and chung. but for some
obscure reason she had been pre-
pared to hold out against the writer.
Perhaps because she almost hoped
he was not really a genius, so that
she would be more near to his level.
But nee she had capitulated,
though surrender to his genius
might mean the death of hope, for
her, she became passionately excited.
The missionary spirit was born in
her. She wanted to rush out upon
the streets, mount a soap box and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

took an average of 56 days to try and
convict a person accused, Of which
as we're spent waiting for grand juries
to meet and act.
1T is certain" the commission says,
that a large proportion Of those who
pleaded not guilty would have been
entirely satisfied to have been tried
without a jury. This has been the ex-
perience in other states where the &C.
cused has been given the right to be
tried before a jury or before the court
alone"
Delay. it is pointed out. is a prime
factor in the obstruction OF justice.
Fifty per cent of major crimes In
which criminals were sentenced took
Sc days or more from arrest to final
disposition. Cases where defendants
waived Is days and cases tried and
acquitted took 80 days. Many indicted
persons must stay in jail until the
final verdict. it is made clear, and bet
ter organization of the courts working
| time probably could cut down the
! period of waiting n half. reducing
hardships of innocent people and
probably increasing the number OF
convictions.
Throughout Pennsylvania only 81
per cent OF cases reaching the grand
jury were punished, compared with
% per cent in Chicago. 80 per cent In
New York City and A per cent In
Milwaukee. The commission believes
the total number of arrests Is but q
small fraction Of the crimes known
to the police and in the four cities
studied most ~intensively only IL per
cent of arrest cases reached the stage
where guilt was either acknowledged
or proven.
Sees an Economic Waste
I'VE are entirely too much on
cerned with those whom we do catch
and convict the commission says.
The machinery Of criminal justice
need not be only II per cent efficient,
even when measured only by number
of arrests"
In each 100 arrests for 20 major
criminal offcnscs only eight persons
were finally imprisoned or fined
machinery for apprehension and
trial for major crimes began action
against II persons whom 1t did not
punish for every one whom it did pun
iSh."
All of which the commission de-
scribes as a huge social and economic
waste" and a condition tending to
create contempt for law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
IN NEW YORK

New York, June 14.-In June time,
month Of brides and orange blossoms.
the Little Church Around the Cor
nj plays to standing ROOM" as they
say on Broadway.
The tiny green yard. with its ro-
mance-strewn pathways. seems as far
away from the great city in which it
is tucked as some ~sequestered lovers
lane Of the countryside.
The taxicabs which drive up de-
post strangely self-conscious pairs
little groups Of curious ones peer in
ct the door. even as they would peer
ct the threshold Of a country church
the same playful pranks are played
by friends who have rushed up at the
last moment. . there is rice and
there is laughter and old shoes and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
BY RODNEY
tNEA Service Writer)

Washington, June l4.-The larges'
number of criminal cases ever studied
tntensively by a single group-44,00
was examined by the Pennsylvania
crime commission, which recently
concluded its work. Every significant
ing each one, from the time of arrest
to the final disposition, was card
indexed by field agents.
The commission made no attempt
to delve into the problem Of the re-
lation of prohibition to crime, eX-
planning that it vas too large a SUBJ
ject to be studied in a short time. But
1t discovered that of the total num-
Der Of cases held for the grand Jury
in Pennsylvania state courts, viola
ton Of liquor laws led with a per-
centage of II. The next highest were
non-support and family neglect Is,
larceny and embezzlement and frauds
3 per cent.
Urges Study Of Subject
In opinion says the commits
sion. 1T would certainly be worth
while to look more deeply into this
class of crime liquor law violations.
which numerically is the most
important with which grand iuries
have to deal.
Astonishmcnt smote the commits
sion when it discovered that in the
four cities where the subject was
studied. "a per cent of cases were
eliminated in the preliminary hear
ing. Either the police were arresting
on totally insufficient evidence. it de-
cided. OF the lower courts were failing
in their duty through inefficiency or
political expediency.
The commission thinks it is worth
study whether grand jury hearings
ought not to be dispensed with ex-
cept for irquisitorial purposes. 1t
found that grand jurors eliminated
is per cent of cases coming before
them and that district attorneys had
nolle pressed is per cent of cases
passed on to them by grand juries. 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
bushes and tittering and Z sudder
scramble for automobiles.

bushes and tittering and 4 sudden
scramble for automobiles.
The world and his wife walks BY.
hurrying into the great buildings Just
across the way. The world and his
wife sometimes stop to glance at the
varying scenes. Small boys gather
just outside the outer hedee-and
stare. Hour after hour similar scenes
are staged with different actors. Nerv.
Gus young men stand viewing the gap
ing doorway-young men who hold
themselves just Z bit too erect: lust 1
bit too stiffly. They are trying too
hard to seem unaffected and properly
dignified.
I have seen young men stand like
this in almost every part OF this
earth.
For in June time, month Of brides
and orange blossoms, the story varies
only with geography and characters.
In the Little Church Around the
Corner more than 30 marriages per
day are solemni5ed on . fairly busy
day. On . Saturday this number In
creases. Arriving 1t Z busy time II
is possible to z three marriages
going on at once.
The Rev. Randolph Ray. who Is the
particular marrying parson" Of this
church. holds most Of his ceremonies
at the brides altar" This i I small
section cut off from the church
proper. but connected with Il BY q
small open areaway. There are but
hall . dozen rows Of pews. but the
altar itself Is the answer 70 any young
brides romantic dream.
Nor does d. Ray miss any oppoe-
tunity to give the moment It, proper
dramatic import Or Tomantte flavor,
His service i read IN Z votcc that
would 1T well into any theater. Hts
Is Z practtccd and well-nigh perfect
performances.
j,