davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
AERIAL Line
CARRIES COOK
Meals Now Available On
Transcontinentel
Flights

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-F-Passen-
gers on the Transcontinental All
Transport, Inc. %plane-rail route vii
take their luncheons in the air a
they fIy across the country between
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
Between St. Louis and Kansas
CITY and between Albuquerque
n. NJ. and Winslow, Ariz.. on the
west-bound trip, passengers VIII De
served by the Fred Harvey company
which long has operated the res
taurant and dining a service on
the Santa Fe railroad. In the after
noon there will be refreshments OF
tea. bouillon or ice cream.
Luncheon. prepared in advance
will be placed aboard the planes IN
containers which will keep the tood
hot until served. Portable tables
with special tableware will be set in
front OF each seat by the plane 5
courier when the hot meal Is served.
These tables also may be used Tor
cards ar writing. The tan'es am
containers were developed 70 mee-
the specific needs Of the air liner
dining service. ,
A study of the most suitable diet
for air passengers j. being made I'LL
preparation for the opening OF th1
line July l.
on the trip east bound. passen-
gers will be served luncheon between
Kingman and Winslow. ARR, ana
between Kansas Cityand st. Louis.
other meals will be served aboard
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad trans
and Az the Harvey restaurants along
the route. Westbound. there viii be
breakfasts aboard the Pennsylvania
before reaching Columbus. where
the first transfer 10 the air Is made
and the second morning in the res
taurant at Clovic. y. NJ. Dinners viii
be in the restaurants AZ Waynoka
Okla. and IN Los Angeles.
on the cast bound trip. there WILL
be dinnerLn the restaurant at Albu-
uuernue. breakfast in Waynosa
Okla. and In Los Angeles.
On the east bound trip. there viii
be dinner in the restaurant ut Albu-
uueraue. breakfast in Waynoka
luncheon in the air end dinner
aboard the train after leaving Co.
lumbus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
DETROIT-CLEVELAND
AIR SERVICE STARTS

DETROIT, June 3.-(P-Forty-
five minute air service between
Cleveland and Detroit across Lake
Eric has been started by the
Thompson Aeronautical corpora
ton.
Looming anrhibian planes car
rying six passengers are in use and
there are four scheduled trips each
day. The water terminal AT each
end Of the line is within 10 min
ties Of the business district.
The safety Of the amphibian
plane was demonstrated on the first
Cleveland Detroit trip. Fog forced
the pilot. Ralph r. Devore. 70
alight. He TAXED on the water for
about 30 minutes n a point where
the fog had lifted. He took off
again for Detroit. arriving four
hours late. but with the passen-
gers none the worse for their ex-
perienCe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
GARMENTS Are
OF HIGH CLASS
Plant at Eighth and From
ton Produces 40 Dozen
Pieces Per Day

Located in a territory that Is
agricultural for the most part, the
McNair Clothing Manufacturing
Co. Eighth and Fronton streets. is
doubly interesting and renders a
much felt need in this section.
The concern, capable Of produc-
ing 40 dozen garments a day,
manufactures work pants, coats.
shirts and other similar articles.
Their line Is known as the Dur
able Brand Work Clothing and is
sold entirely through the Valley
Wholesale Dry Goods company.
More than so people are employ
ed by the manufactury and 48 ma
chimes r kept in operation. Their
products, especially duck coats for
hunters. are well known over this
trade territory. These coats are
sold as far north as Racine. Wis.
The plant Is OF the most modern
type and every machine Is electri-
cally operated. To the layman.
most Of these intricate machines
remain q mystery but they are
yer fascinating. 1t is interesting
to watch the smallest one in the
establishment. approximately SIX
inches high and about ten inches
long. equipped with three hundred
crooked NEEDLES and a trimming
knife making $500 stitches per
minute and trimming the cloth at
the same time.
About 90 layers OF material are
laid on a table SO feet long and
electric cutter goes through them as
If they were butter.
The button hole machine Is 50
set that IL will make a certain
number of stitches per button hole.
All OF the minute details are fig
ured out In manufacturing what
the concern believes 10 be among
the best products TO be found on
the market anywhere. A wasting
machine. in operation. sews In
the pockets. the waist lining and
the belt loops.
Only two OF the employees are
capable Of making n complete gar
ment. These are ~overseers. The
others are taught to do one partic-
ular item and the more efficient
they become, the greater their re-
Enumeration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
Diesels' Weight
Greatly Reduced
For Aerial Work

DETROIT. June 3.-LPl-A plant
for the production or the Diesel type
Of alrplane motor perfected by Capt.
L. NJ. Woolson, aeronautical engi-
neer Of the Packard Motor Car COM
pany. is nearing completion here.
Announced originally as a three
story building. ii has been decided
TO add another floor. The change
in plans probably will delay initial
deliveries Of the new motor. The
plant will have a capacity Of 500
engines a month.
One Of the real handicaps in
adapting a Diesel type motor 10
aviation had to be overcome BY
Captain Woolson in perfecting the
motor. This was to reduce the
weight Of the engine. The great
weight OF the original Diesel motor
confined its use almost entirely "a
marine work or stationary plants
Captain Woolson is understood Ia
have developed his type with a
weight Of about two pounds per
horsepower.
Using what Captain Woolson calls
furnace oil" instead Of gasoline. II
Is claimed the Diesel type motor
n be operated al from one-third
20 one-fifth as much as a gasoline
engine.
IN a recent flight from Detroit
70 Langley field. Va. Captain Wool
son reported the 700 miles covered
IN six hours and 50 minutes and the
consumption Of SAGA worth Of fur
mace oil"
Reduction Of the tremendous
weight Of the motor as brought out
by DR.. Rudolf Diesel. a German en-
gincer. in 1897. has been made pos
sible through the development Of an
aluminium alloy that could with
stand the great pressure brought
against the cylinder walls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
CHICAGO
TESTS AIR SHUTTLE

CHICAGO. June 3-'F-Po5tof-
flee officials here have been expert
menting with an airplane shuttle
service to speed transfer Of air
mail from the landing field.
"A truck and an amphibian plane
we're matched against each other
the truck making its way through
nine miles Of traffic while the
plane sailed above. landing IN the
harbor at the foot OF Jackson
street. not far from the p~ostoffice.
In tests the plane has averaged
a saving In time Of % minutes
each trip.
Whether the system will be
adopted depends on further tests
and Washington's approval. Saw
ing in time, II Is expected, will be
balanced against added expense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
Wall Street Pools
Are E~ncountering
Very Dull Season

DETROIT, June 3.-Pools in mo-
tor stocks recently have encountered
hard shedding. except in the cas- OF
Packard and a few others where
aviation or other special develop
ments gave the glamor Of specula-
live appeal.
While automobile output and sales
have been maintained al a high
rate. authorities point out, competi-
ton in the industry is unusually
keen and some Of the first quarter
reports have been rather disappoint-
ing.
Several successful pools have been
organized in the motor accessory
shares. several 81 which have been
marked to a new high level at the
same time that the automobile
stocks were slipping To low levels.
Profitable operations have beer
conducted in a selected assortment
Of aviation. business appliance
chemical. food. merchandising anc
public utility ISSUES.
But in the parlance Of Wal
street the general market has not
been getting anywhere HiGr
money rates are blamed because
IL Is difficult IN set people to buy
stocks yielding. in most cases. les,
than five per cent and force them
tO ply from eight m IN per cent fol
The privilege or carrying them Oh
margin.
Pools. most Of whom operate on
borrowed money. find the most pro-
hfbitive. particularly, when they arc
unable TO attract a public following
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
POLAND WOULD IMPORT
u. s. COTTON DIRECT

LODI. Poland. June 3.--lP-The
Polish government Il encouraging
the direct import " american cot
ton 10 the cotton mills OF LODI.
which use millions Of dollars worth
If the white STAPLE.
Heretofore all cotton shipments
destined for Poland have come
through the German port OF Brem-
CT. and American d-aiers have sell
dom realized tha5 ,hry were really
selling to Poland.
From the shipping lines. 'cliSh
authorities learuei that frei-ht
rctcS for cotton would be the same
ID Danzig and GyGri.1. the Polish
ports, as IL Is to Bremen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
AUTO
APPROACHES PEAK

WASHINGTON. June SIP
Department Of commerce records
covering ISL motor vehicle makers
in the United States show that 570.-
986 more passenger automobiles
were produced during the first four
months this year than last.
If the same rate Of increase is
maintained the total production Of
this type Of car in 1929 will be ap-
proximately $500, 600 compared with
1927. s49 in 1923. There is a COR
responding increase in the current
production Of motor trucks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
Durable Clothes Are Made Here
Tile Put to Many
Uses by Builders
In This Section

The people of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley are fast learning
many Of the 5001 uses for building
tile. IT. b. Alexander, manger Of
the William Cameron & Co, Inc,
Of Harrington, declares.
Tile not only Is one Of the most
decorative building materials but Is
at the same time highly durable,
clean and entirely sanitary, he
states. IL has a multiciplicity Of
uses. Alexander says If anyone
doubts that there are 5001 uses for
his product he will enumerate
them for him.
The company. which has estab-
lishments in nearly all the large in
dustrial centers of Texas. came TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03

Harlingen two years ago and estab-
llshed the Valley Tile 81 Marble
Contract division Of the VIM. Cam
eron a. Co. Inc. Since that time
1t has enjoyed good business, Alex
ander states.
In the Harrington offices many
samples and designs are on display.
The company has a staff Of experts
who are glad to make suggestions
to the public. This advice is free.
we are well pleased with our
Valley business and hope TO con-
tinue to grow with this section"
Alexander says. However. we
would like 70 teach the people more
Of the 500l uses for tile. II would
be for their own benefit as we'll
as ours"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
A r FAIR DRAWS
EXHIBITS FROM FAR

PARIS, June 3.-P-rhe Paris
fair, an annual trade exhibition.
this year counts 1892 exhibitors. OF
these 754 are foreigners, represent
Ing 80 nations.
Japan is second among the for
eigners with 1873 exhibitors. Italy IS
first with 14I and Russia sert 20.
Machinery IS the biggest exhibit. fol
lowed by foodstuffs and building
industry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
TEXAS TOWN CLAIMS
LOWEST FIRE LOSS

NEW BRAUNFFLS. Texas, June
3.-tPl-This town Of $500 claims
the maximum insurance premium
credit of any place its size.
An ordinance requires roofs Of all
buildings. wen To barns and chicken
coops. to be covered with sheet me-
tai or other non-inflammable ma
terial. The law was passed one
night IS years ago when a blaze
swept through the town.
In the last 10 years New Braun
fels has had less than $1,000 in
fire losses. Some years M losses
whatever have been reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
TO HONOR CHANNEL
FLIGHT ANNIVERSARY

CALAIS. France. June SD
July Is will mark the twentieth
anniversary Of the first flight
across the English channel by
Louis Bleriot.
The occasion will be celebrated
by a fete here and by the issuance
Of a stamp designed by the presi-
dent Of the Aeronautical Society OF
the Pas de Calais.
The channel crossing vas made
In Al minutes frofl Celhis 70 Dover,
England. July Is. 1909.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
ELEVEN HEALTHY
BOYS AND GIRLS
Black-Draught Used In the
Home of a Large
Georgia Family.

"I have seven girls and four boys,
and all of them are healthy" says
Mr.. William M. NARROW, of Buena
Vista Street. Winder, Ga.
"All during our married life,
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
our standby. We found in the be-
ginning that it was good for colds
and children's ailments. If the
children come home from school
complaining, we give them Black
Draught and very soon they are
out playing.
81 have used Black-Draught for
twenty years. I suffered from in
digestion and tightness in my chest.
Black-Draught, pinch after meals,
seemed to stop me from having in
digestion.
IT also took Black-Draught for
biliousness and dizziness. 1t always
does me good. If my eyes burn and
my tongue gets coated, or I have
bad taste in my mouth, I take a
few doses Of Black-Draught and
soon feel like new"
Good for children, grown men and
women, and those of advanced age.
Easy to take-no disagreeable after
effects. In 25-cent packages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad! Sallow complexion,
coated tongue, poor appetite, bad
breath, pimply skin and always
tired. What's wrong? Chances are
you're poisoned by clogged bowels
and inactive liver. Take this IA
nous prescription used constantly
in place of calomel by men and
women for 20 years-Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets. They are harmless
yet very effective. A compound of
vegetable ingredients. They act
easily upon the bowels, help free
the system of poison caused by
faulty elimination and tone up liver.
Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youth
full energy make a success of life.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly. Know them by their olive
color. 15c, 30c and 60c. All drug
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
POLICE HOLD FOUR AS
BURGLARY SUSPECTS
Booked on Variety of Charges When
Caught With Clock.

Police today were investigating
the actions and records of four men
who were arrested early today near
the Pollard poolroom, 542 Massa-
chusetts avenue. The men are be-
ing questioned in connection with
several burglaries.
Those held are: Edward Dickey,
20, Shoals, Ind, charged with
carrying concealed weapons, va
grancy and keeping a gaming
house; Ray Webb, 20, of 1106 Yer
mont street, vagrancy; Edward
Merrill, 81, address unknown,
drunkenness and vagrancy, and
Jack Wade, 421 East Michigan
street, drunkenness and vagrancy.
The men were seen leaving the
poolroom carrying a clock, police
said. They told police the pro-
prietor had let them in the place.
Baseball pool tickets, a pistol.
blackjack and jimmy were found in
Dickey'S possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
DANCE CONTEST
v|CTORS NAMED
Betty Jane Wolfe, Milton
Heller Are Winners.

The Times free instruction on the
Prep Step at the Indiana Roof ball
room here came to a close, with a
contest to determine three win
ming couples.
During the last week hundreds
of Indianapolis dancers joined The
Times instruction class on the Roof,
and many Of them became quite
adept with the new dance, which
originated in the all-talking, all
singing, all-d ancing picture
"Sweetie."
This picture, which will be shown
at the Indiana theater starting
Friday, Nov. %, stars Nancy Carol,
William Austin, and Helen Kane
and Jack Oakie, originators. of the
Prep Step.
Tom Devine, manager of the ball
room, announces the winners of the
contest, as follows:
First winning couple, Betty Jane
Wolfe, 1854 West Thirtieth street
and Milton Heller, 1856 North Penn
Sylvania street; second, Johnny and
lone Tullis, 1112 Central avenue;
third, Blanche Lee, 1914 Sphinx
Arms, and Bruce w. Innis Jr., 745
South Missouri street.
The winning contestants received
money prizes which totaled $50.
The contest was judged by Miss
Reba Alden, who taught the Prep
Step in conjunction with Walter
Partridge, Boots Hayes and Marion
Ferguson, both members of the
Dorothe Burke Girls now appear
ing on the Indiana theater stage
and Henry Robes and Jack Blue,
two of the three Rolling Stones,
also appearing on the Indiana stage
this week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
PENSIONS DISCUSSED
Eagles Hear Address on
Old Age Relief.

Man power and financial strength
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
as an indication of its ability to
carry to a successful conclusion its
campaign for old age pension laws
were discussed by Edgar w. Bige-
low. past president of the Washing
ton state aerie, in an address to In
dianapolis Eagles Monday night.
Bigelow cited a membership gain
of $4,000 in the last year; invest
ment of $2S,OOO,OOO in lodge property
and payment of $52,000,000 III bene-
fits since the order was formed.
An Armistice day class of thirteen
was initiated and applications OF
nine other men received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
MEXICAN COURT
BACKS RUBL0 AS
new PRESIDENT
Defeated Candidate Said to
Be Fleeing Country
in Disguise.
BY GESFORD F. FINE,

LmteQ BreSS STAN Correspondent
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19-The
Mexican supreme court has sup
ported Pascual Ortiz Rubios claims
of a landslide victory in Sundays
bloody presidential elections and a
gradual return to normal conditions
was being effected today.
The country still seethed with
charges of fraud, brought by
supporters of the defeated anti
re-eIuuUionist candidate, Jose Vas
conceloS, but in diminishing volume.
The supreme courts vote was 7 to
against anti-re-electionist petition
for an investigation Of the election
and Ortiz Rubio went ahead with
preparations for his inauguration
on Feb. 5.
There was no confirmation of
widely circulated reports that Vas
comedies was in danger of his life
and was attempting to flee Mexico
for the United States.
A dispatch to La Prensa said
that the defeated presidential can
O4NdGC c114NC0 Ill NAQcly l11cO, O6dOS
of Sonora, Monday night and was
greeted by a large number of his
partisans.
The dispatch stated he expected
to remain there several days, but
made no mention of the report
from Nogales, Sonora, that soldiers
had searched train for Vascon-
celos at Hermosilla and that he
was seeking to escape the country
in disguise.
Deaths during widespread riots
Sunday mounted to EVERYONE
with the possibility the toll might
reach twenty-five when a thorough
check was completed. Nine were
killed in the capital during three
riots. The principal one of which
occurred at the anti-re- electionist
headquarters. Six were killed in
Vera Cruz. Twenty were injured
in Mexico City.
Ortiz Rubios national revolution
airy followers claimed he had polled
more than 100000 votes. Official
returns will not be completed until
Thursday and will not be presented
to congress until December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
BLAME SENATE
FOR SOUTHERN
TEXTILE DEATHS
A. F. of L. DiscIaims All
Responsibility for
Strike Rioting.
BIZ Scripps-HoUard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Deaths

BIZ Scripps-Hot0ard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Deaths
and disorders in the textile in
dustry of the south we're blamed
upon the senate today, as the
American Federation of Labor
launched its organized movement
to unionize workers there.
The drive began with the fedora
ton disclaiming any responsibility
for what has occurred and criticiz-
ing the senate for it's failure to act
upon the Wheeler resolution, au-
thorizing a senatorial investigation
Of the strikes and conditions caus-
ing them.
A declaration of principles was
adopted at meeting Sunday OF
representatives of 105 national and
international unions, which was
presided over by President William
Green. Every facility that Or
ganized labor could place in the
hands of the United Textile Work
ers' Union for organization pur-
poses was voted unanimously.
Probe Was Asked
1.-THE American Federation of
Labor very quickly realized the
seriousness of the situation" the de-
claration stated, land Immediately
appealed to the senate of the
United States to institute an in
vestigation of the textile industry
in the south and to make the re-
suit of such investigation public"
1t recited that a resolution was
introduced last April by Senator
Wheeler providing for the inquiry
but because of strong opposition
from southern mill owners and
some southern senators no action,
thus far, has been taken"
A policy with five planks was
adopted to carry out the unioniza-
ton program as follows:
F1irst-That the federation call
upon the senate to adopt the
Wheeler resolution to investigate
the textile industry in order to
arouse public opinion and provide
justice for the workers.
All Unions To Aid
Second-That all national and
international unions pledge them
selves to provide at least one Or
ganizer and as many additional as
possible to assist the textile work.
ers union, thirty days being allowed
to accomplish this.
Third-That unions in the south
give all help possible.
Fourth-That all unions contri-
butte to vast fund to carry on the
work.
Fifth-That the federation call
upon the responsible and legal
authorities of North Carolina to
bring to justice those who are re-
Sponsible for the loss of human
life in that state.
Before the declaration was
adopted Green spoke pledging his
personal assistance in the cam
paign.
It'll go into the south. I'll carry
the message to the people of the
south. I'll speak for organized labor
and I'll challenge them to meet us
and work with u.s." Green said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Seals Sale to Open Nov. %

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 49,
Madison county's campaign to sell
100000 Christmas seals as a $1,000
contribution to the National Tuber-
culosis Society Fund will open Nov.
90, it is announced by Mrs. Ella
Kehrer, head of the county tuber-
culoSis society. John CaSsell and
E. H. Fishback have been appointed
cha.-men in charge of the county
sales campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Stamp Machine Cheated

Ra Times SDecidl
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 19.-Use
of slugs in a stamp vending ma
chine at the postoffice here is caus-
ing a loss of such proportions that
an investigation has been started
by the chief postal inspector. A
person convicted of cheating the
machine is subject TO q fine Of not
more than 5000 and imprisonment
for not more than i've years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
Child Inhicts Wound

BB Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 49,
Leota Bailey, 9, is suffering from a
bullet wound in the right shoulder
received when she attempted to
wrest a rifle from her 3-year-old
nephew, Eugene Berry, who pulled
the trigger. The rifle was purchased
by the mother of little boy for use
by his brothers, Fred, II, and
George, II, in rabbit hunting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-19
ACCUSED BROKER is ILL
Charged With Hiding Shortage
Chicago ReaItor Breaksdown.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-William
Hardt, Chicago real estate broker,
was charged today with concealing
a $4,000 shortage in his accounts.
He was in a hospital, suffering from
a nervous breakdown, said to have
been brought on by financial
worries.
P. L. Behrens, Hardt's assistant
told assistant states attorneys Mon
day that Hardt apparently had list
ed many worthless items among his
assets to make his books balance.