davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
PLAN RETURN
TO MEXICO
Farm Chief Arrane n Q
Means For Those Hit
BY Law

Plans for a Valley-wide survey OF
Mexican citizsns fer the purpose
Of arranging for them TO return 10
their native land. following passage
Of more stringent immigration
laws BY the United States, are be-
inF made here by Enrique de selva.
engineer OF the Mexican depart
ment az agriculture. De SelvN IL
working In conjunction with Mexi-
can Consul l.. Lopez Mcntsro of
Brownsville.
Meetings Of Mexieens are to Re
held in ell parts Of the Valley In
the surrey. De Erlva Is seeking
to determine the number # Mex
leans who might be dePorted. Hs
4 urging el banned by the imril-
grafton laws to return 70 MEXICO
and Is trying to OBTAIN grants OF
lands for thsm in the Sotuhern
venublic. De Selva staes Vt Is pro-
bable that these people can DC
situated on national lands IN va
rious parts OF his country.
A meeting u TO be held At , r. ".
Thursday at the Benito Juarez han
in San Benito. A meeting Wei
nesday night In Harrington which
Vas attended By some 500. accord
Ing 70 estimates.
A meeting viii be held e. RAJ
mondville Sunday.
De Selva also will cal a meeting
in Mercedes probably for Friday
night,
Dat. or p meeting in R7ovntvillc
uiII be announced later. Nonterci
laid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
Reported Concord
Of Mexico, Churches
Creates Sensation

MEXICO CITY. June 13.-(F-
Advice5 from Washington indicat-
ing that actual agreement had
been reached here on the long
standing Mexican religious contro-
versy. and that communications
asking Fapsl sanction 70 the
agreement had been forwarded 20
Rome, created q sensation today.
In well informed quarters here
It was said this basis was mutual
consent for a broad Interpretation
OF the countrys religious lass,
stringent enforcement OF which In
1875 led 20 the Episcopates order
Withdrawing priests from the
churches such, IL vas pointed out.
would involve concessions by both
the Mexican government and the
church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
NURSING ASSOCIATION
HEARS MILK REPORT

A total Of sic Ia quarts of milk
distributed during the month Of
Houston. city health nurse al the
meeting OF the Public Health nurs-
ing association Thursday morning
Mrs. Geo. NJ Smith denoted 40
quarts OF this amount.
Mrs. Houston also reported 81
births registered. 20 visits 10 tuber-
cular patients. and M death from
pellssra. She gave a health talk TO
girls in camp AZ Rio Hondo. We'd
nesday. and last week met with the
All club at Rio Hondo to slTs
health instructions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

made. rley not W. staged.
A telegram vas rocaived t11a~ hg
Myron r. Ward. manager ~ IT.
local chamber or cumn1-rr- fr--
the commanding officer a. lf~
camp saying that unIers re psFa1s
could be- staged before 2 r- m M
would have to Be callexi off ~ sr-
count m q lack cf time.
IN Was doubtful nhetheF IA erli1
b staged ~ that time. but rczrtH-
tions we're being continues in an
effort 10 make arrangements Tor N
10 be staged &C n later hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
LEGISLATURE GETS
TO APPROPRIATION

AUSTIN. June i3.-Fl-The spe-
cial session of the legislature. called
prime rily TO pass the general ap-
preparation bills. had almost reach
Ell the stage today where coufer-
ence committee could begin work
In reconcilinE the two houses. There
was q spread OF about Sl2.o0o.o0 be-
tween the house and senate when
they started consideration of the
money measures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

will be satisfactory 10 the Tiger
management.
Palma Hatters had q fast work
out Wednesday evening on the Palm
Courts Damned and are showing
renewed vigor under their newly ap-
pointed Captain and are sure they
have the fastest team In the Valley.
Palmes Hatters' schedule Is as
follows: June ie. Ard regiment A.
Matamorcs: June %. ARD Regiment
At Brownsville: June 80. Harrington
Red Ants at Harlinsen. two games;
July 7. Mercedes Lions at Browns
vile.
We arc looking for two game with
any team in the Valley for July 4th
and also looking for a game the
I4th.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
MHOSWtNn us. Open
BY BRIAN BELL
Associated Press Sports writer


NEW YORK, June i3.-P-John
Joseph Farrell will find Old Man
Opportunity pounding on mis- door
with Q nibiick the morning OF
June ~.
The old fellow. who seldom knocks
but once, will summon the open golf
champion 20 an effort 10 win the
title twice In succession: a good
trick II he can do II.
There has been 10 repeater In
the links classic since 1919 when
j. J. MeDermott won after he had
captured the crown In 1911. Al
that time Johnny Farrell. in the
sixth grade at school, was begging
his brother Jim. caddymaster st the
Siwanoy club. 10 let him lend q
hand 50 he could see how Tom Ker-
rigan. Alex Smith. Mike Brady and
the other stars Of the day hit golf
balls 70 far and 50 straight.
The lad vino vas elevated TO the
gold heights eight years later
plaved in his first championship In
1920. He had the enthusiasm OF
youth but little else. end finished
forty-fifth. Next year he moved
up five places and since then has
not been out Of money. In 1875
and 1925 he vas tied for third
place.
Farrell Joined most Of the pro-
fessionAls and all the amateurs In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
Miss Porter To Be
Next County Agent
For Women's Work

SA BENITO. Tune 13.-MiSS Dor
othy Porter OF CotuIla Ia TO &c the
new home demonstration agent of
Cameron county.
Announcement Of the appoint
ment was made here today by Miss
Minnie Campbell. district agent.
Miss Porter Is q graduate OF the
Southwest Texas State Teachers
college at Sen Marcos and will taSc
over her duties In this county on
Sept. I.
Miss Kate Adele Hill. retiring
denomination agent. has been pro-
moted and Is 70 become district
agent over the San Antonio dis
trict.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
Personals

Hal y. Cox Is here from Houston.
G. r. Blanz came in "Wednesday
from Memphis.
NJ. Bray and J. Fl. Golden r
here from Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. FruEate Of
Denver. Colo. are In the city.
w. 3. McCown is here from Al
vim
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
{. NJ. T. e. Parade Of
Valley Boys In S. A.
May Be Cancelled
SPECIAL n The Heraldl

FSprCIdI 70 Inc NeraIdl
HARLIEGEN. June ls.--The pa
rade or Valley boys attending the
Citizens Military Training Camp
through the streets OF San Antonio.
for which preparations have been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

ENERI evening thousands
- enjoy themselves At dinner
parties, dances, theatres, games,
clubs. Many thousands more are
denied the JOY Of such merriment
and happiness.
Maybe this denial IS due &C. :
skin trouble. First impressions
cannot be good without a clear
skin-hrst impressions are quickly
made and are not soon forgotten.
Old friends may excuse pimples
and secretly sympsthize, but new
acquaintance may not be so char
table. Skin blemishes are not ir
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

NltinG. Nelther Car
they be covered up,
They cmbarrass'
Hold people back.
Steal away JOY and
happiness.
SIS. 80 -c6e
frem fresh csSs-
fe5ie drugs and
has G succesJfgl
recc-d 81 ccSr 100
tfd-J tack Of IL.
Usr-r-sA. 1879 ass c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

AO0AAAAAAa&@
boat discarded because Of the added
weight.
Propeller Broken
One-half Of the propeller vas
broken when the Green Flash noeed
over. The left wing strut was
broken and the landing gear was
smashed
Yancey said the right wheel let
70 beneath them and the ship
twisted 10 the right at that mo-
ment and conferred into q nose-over.
The rear part of the fuselage
near the tail assembleee vss badly
dented and the left wing torn. The
coElin9 over the motor also was
badly denied.
Gasoline leaked from the tanks
and spread about the ground, and
the throng about the plane was
pushed back for fear some one
might toss q lighted cigarette or
match on the sand and ignite the
fuel.
The coast guard amphibian pr
accomp. MED the yellow Bird at
The start returned above the beach
40 minutes later.
The coast suardsman In charge
Of a portable short wave receiving
set here said that Malka had re-
ported the yellow Bird at 100 miles
out was 2,000 feet and going strong.
Malka came back when informed
by radio the American plane had
crashed. He circled the beach and
reported by radio that as q pre-
cautionary measure. he would
start cut and follow the Yellow
Birds course.
Two men were standing about the
French plane as the motor VA be-
ing warmed up and said they saw
q young stowavay climb into the
cabin. The report could not be
confirmed and no radio messages
had been received from the Ilane.
GLOUCESTER. Mass. June II.
-(P-The Yellow Bird was re-
ported flying al am altitude of q
900 feet and making $50 miles arr
hour In a radio message received
at coast guard base here from
Lieut.. l.. vi. Melka, pilot Of the es-
cort coast guard plane. MeIka also
said local fog banks were encoun-
tered.
COPENHAGEN. Denmark. June
13.-tP-Telegraphic advices from
Reykjavik. Iceland. today said that
the Sverige. seaplane Of Captain
Albin Nuremberg and his two COM
penions. was more badly damaged
than had been thought. Some fur
thcr time may therefore elapse be-
fore q neT takeoff for Ivigtut,
Greenland, next stop in a projected
Stockholm to New York flight.
MATrNICUS. Msine. Jrne 13.--tP1
The Yc;'oT Bird passed over
Mat nicuS Roc% light today one
hour and fi-c minutes after she
hoped off from Old Orchard for
Paris.
The light keeper raid the plane
va flying fast about 1000 feet I'D.
The plsne T. n rlile5 ont 20 sea
7nd about 80 mile from Old Or
chsrd The plane W. beading
east.
PARIS. June 13.-tPl-"They viii
make it.' thcuted NJ. Lotti Senior
tu the telephone toda- when in
formed b. The Associated Press that
his ION Amend and his comran-
ions. Ascolant and De Fevre had
hoped off this morning from Oh;
Orchard with Paris a. their goal.
Il viii be there." vi. Lotti said
after being further informed that
The Yellow Sird might reach Ii
BourEet between two and three
o'clock Saturday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

GLOUCESTER. Mass. June n.
-(P-The Yellow Bird was re-
ported flying al an altitude Of O.
900 feet and making $50 miles an
hour In a radio message received
at coast guard base here from
Lieut.. L. vi. MeIka, pilot Of the es-
cort coast guard plane. MeIka also
said local fog banks were encoun-
tered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13

"A oyely-clesr 5slr-is pIth.
the reach OF all. To those vh7
have lost il. hope IS offered. foh-
TOO, may have = beautiful skin.
rose-petal in texture. pretty ~ ,
picture and without a single
pimple.
Many thousands have reEai-.d
their strength and charm ~ tsk-
ing S.S.S. II u Natures o'vn
blood tonic for raising che bodya
power of resistance 10 diseaar. inn
proving the appetite. building
firm flesh, and clearing the akin.
Take S.S.S. Al mral-timc. You
will Ne delighted with its blood
building and tonic effect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-13
YELLOW BIRD

Continued from Page ID
boat discarded because Of the added
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

will make an effort 10 keep the British open championship in Amer ican keeping.
 The Mauretania also will carry Marion Rollins and Marion Turpie, who with Glenna Collett, the wom- ems national champion. will pro- vide a formidable United States threat in the British women's cham pionship at St. Andrews starting May I33.
 After the Ryder cup matches at Leeds April 2G-27 the tournaments will come thick and fast. The Brit ish open is to start at Muirfinld May and continue through May II, then will come the Yorkshire Evening News tournament at Leeds. May 13-lS; the French professional cham pionship near Paris, May 1925 and the German open May 25.6. The Ryder cup team also plans a match against a picked French team at Biarrltz May 2s-2a.
 Bobby Jones' smiling face will not be seen abroad this summer, but the task of maintaining American golffpg prestige will be in capable hands even though Bobby does pre- fer to stick close 10 his law books.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
DUSTY BASEBALL 1 LEAGUE FORMED
Seen Teams Represented at Meet.
 ing Held in '. M. C. A.

Seven teams have already signi- lied their intentions of entering the '. NJ. C. \. Industrial Baseball lea- que and the eighth team which took part in the league race last year will not take part in the campaign this year. Efforts are being made to interest another team.
 The teams entering are the Stan ley Works, last years champions; F. < F. Corbin, Stanley Rule, Lan- ders, New Britain Machine, Fafnirs and American Paper Goods. These and the Russell X Erwin nine made up the league last year. but k. & F.. is not interested this year. An ef- fort will be made to have Corbin Screw enter and if there are not enough players in that factory there is hope that It will combine with Russell X Erwin and have one team represent both factories.
 Bryce Long, industrial secretary, has already written to the park board asking that body 10 reserve the diamonds at Walnut Hill park for Tuesday and Thursday after moons. Other matters such as the selection of practice days will also be arranged.
 Harry Linehan has been named chairman of a schedule committee with F.. M. Aver and William For sythe as his workers.
 Empires in this city who are in- terested in working in the league this year are requested to file their names with MT. Long at the '. NJ. C. A.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
PAINTERS DOWN WHIPPETS
 AFTER UPHILL STRUGGLE
Eliminate Fayorites in Most Thrilling City Tournament Game - Zeigler's Heroic Heave Ties Score and O'Brien Wins Game-Cetics Outscore Blue Juniors -Dublins Ousted by Boys Club Reserves-Sem- Finals Tonight

opening. The first break came mid way of the period, when Squillaclote was fouled and sent his try home.
 There were only two minutes and 15 seconds to go when Ziegler grab bed the ball in the backcourt. Standing past the center Of the big floor, he let go desperate fling which nearly broke himself in two. The ball went unerringly through the hoop for one of the longest and CltaneSt baskets of the tourney and the score was tied. Just 29 seconds later O'Brien got away for an ln- stant and put his team ahead with q field goal. and DeutsCh made the victory safe with still another. NJ. Paluch made ., vain foul in the last l5 seconds.
 Every member of Ihe winning team played a whale Of game and it would be unfair 10 pick star from group working so perfectly as unit. karosis featured for the Whippets. making several baskets at critical moments. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
VAL FLOOD PICKS
 A NEW ASSISTANT
Jerry Gianferante Of Stony Brae Club Comes to Shuttle Meadow

Val Flood, professional at the
 Shuttle Meadow Golf club. an. nounced today that he has engaged
 Jerry Gianferante of the stony Bras club in Massachusetts, as his assist.
 ant. He succeeds Frank Burns, who
 returned to the Spalding factory in
 Chicopee, Mass. last fall.
 Mir. Gianferante has earned a reputation as an expert golfer and is
 said to be competent coach. At ths
 Brattleboro. Vt, open tournament last July, he topped the field of
 pros and amateurs by turning in 144 for the 36 hole event. He will
 assume his new duties next Monday. The warm weather of the past
 few days brought out many club
 members. Many of them have kept up their game by southern trips or by practice at indoor schools. The greens were opened for play last Saturday and over the weekend some good scores were made. Ted
 Hart. club champion. displayed
 splendid form in a foursome match Saturday and the indications arc that it will be a tough job to take
 his crown away from him next fall. Several improvements have been made on the course. The ground in front of the third and 14th tees has been graded and seeded and the tees of the same holes have been rebuilt i Though dozens of balls are lost cacn season in the pond on the fifth hole, complaint has been made from time to time that the hole was too easy.
 50 Flood has constructed a new
 tee in the woods at the far end of the water. A little later it will add
 more than a mental hazard to this 1 hole
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

The Celtics took 20-1J decision from the Blue Reserves in | listIess game. The winners had possession ot the ball most of the time, con- stantly taking it away from their opponents and gaining it by break ing Up poor passes, The ball hand ling of the Blue Juniors was Of a very sloppy nature, while the Gel ties, though not showing great of fensivc power. handled the sphere cleanE and played a cautious but decisive passing game. Both sides missed many easy shots.
 Thomey gave the Celtics start the Blues in front for an instant OH field goal Thomey came back to bat in a {ollow-up and the Celt!cs We're never headed again. Crowley's foul and ODell's basket made 1t s-o at the quarter, The latter tlippel second period, and Sapkowski's foul was followed by another Thomey basket. IL was 10-3 when the half ended.
 O'Dell pushed the Celtic lead to seven points few minutes after play was reopened, but Dumin start ed 8 Blue Junior rally with field goal and sapkowski made it 1c-.. The quarter was slow and there was no further scoring. sapkowslli came back, however, with another shot in the fourth session. O'Dell and Crowlet put the Celtics five points ahead once more. only to have Zieziuliewicz and Adamo"icz cut the lead to three points again at 1s-13. At this point Crowley say- cd tha day with two successive baskets. the second of them long. and Nedbala's s pair Of fouls were Of little use.
 Crowley, O'Dell and Thomey bore the entire Celtic offense on their shoulders and worked the ball care | fully through the Blue Juniors for their scores ZieZiulieWicz topped the losers. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

The Boys Club Reserves moved into the semi -haals by busting the Dublins, two-time winners of tourna- ment games, in a qaurter-final match. The score was 31-1s, the winners having a good sized margin after the first period.
 It was three minutes before Nor ley broke the scoreless area with a field goal Winters tied things with a whirling shot from the corner. but Morley lifted his team in front at 4-2 margin, and there it was when the period ended. Rakutis, however, tide the score and put the club team a point to the good with a basket and foul in the opening minute Of the next quarter. Puzzo made it 7-6. Wiehn pulled the Dublins close to a shot which rolled around the hoop for a long while before going in. Rametta popped basket and Puzzo added three points to the club score. and after souney's foul Kovaleski and Rakutis made the half-time tally 15-7.
 Rakutis made another shot 10 open the third stanza. O'Brien's s long toss interrupted the rush tenn porarily. but Kovaleski's basket and two by Rametta made the tally 23- 3.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
RYDER CUP TEAM
 OFF FOR EUROPE
Captain Walter Hagen and Crew
 Of Golfers Set Sail Today

New York, April 10 P-The an- nual American golf argosy sets sails late today on its annual cruise for European honors. Not for some years have the Americans returned empty-handed and all the signs and porten's indicate that the 1929 ques- tion will be even more successful.
 The Ryder cup team. led by doughty Walter Hagen, forms the there are others, both masculine and feminine, who will see what they can do in the way of upholdins na- tlonal prestige on foreign links. Hagen's picked squad, which de fends the Ryder cup against the cream of British professionals al Leeds late this month, leaves on the Mauretania at ?. m. today. Amer ican Ryder cup teams always are strong and the 1929 edition needs to yield 10 none of its predecessors in sheer power.
 Hagen, the captain, is the present British open champion; Johnny Far rell holds the national open crown; Leo Diegcl is both the Professional Golfers association titleholder and the Canadian open king; Horton Smith, the "Jorlin Ghost" was th. sensation Of the winter season; the kthers. Al Watrous, Johnny Golden Gene Sarazen. Joe Turnesa, Al Es- pinosa, and Ed Dudley all have beer
 Il fTr inc "a, months.
 Along with the Ryder cup team will sail Wild Bill' Mehlhorn, rom my Armour former national oper titleholder, and George Won Elm who once held the national amateur crown. These three, along with the whole Ryder cup team, and Mac Donald smith and Long Jim Barnes who already are in Europe
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

A smashing rally in the last five minutes of play oyercamc 16 point lead and won for the Condo Mast
 quintet of Greenwich, Stamford In-
 dustrial league champions, over the Corbin Screw team, champions of this city at the Tabs hall last night. The winning foul point was made
 by Dunn. visitors right forward, at exactly four seconds from the final
 whistle. The score was 34 to S3. Corbin Screw appeared to play near the form which brought it the championship in the first half of the
 game and had l9 to { lead. In the
 opening minutes of the third quarter the team continued to play we'll but as time went on it slumped and at the end of the third quarter the
 count was c4 to 1S.
 During the first five minutes of the last quarter the New Britain team found itself for time and it
 appeared to be on easy street when
 it rung up a 31 to IS score. In the
 last five minutes of play the only of
 fensiye work done by New Britain
 was a field goal by Arbury, During
 this time, the Greenwich team ran
 wild and aided greatly by sensation
 al long shots it gradually cut into
 the great lead accumulated by the
 Screw Shop.
 With the score 33 to %, a New
 Britain player was caught fouling
 an opponent but the player shoot ing the foul missed. Immediately Dower who was down near the end of the foul line followed up with a successful toss and Stamford's s champions were within two points
 of a tie. Then Dover threw in long
 shot which tied the score at 33-all. Both teams then went wild. Ray Hoist, timer. had the whistle in his
 mouth with only seconds to go. Dunn of Greenwich was fouled and he dropped in the shot which won the game. This was the only time dur ing the entire contest that the Greenwich outfit had the lead.
 The entire Corbin Screw team with the exception or Hank Ar burr was mile off form in the last half. As a contrast Arburr played
 better offensive game than at any time this year. In the first half he
 made five field goals and a foul and in the second he made two of each to score more than half Of his team s points.
 l The Stamford team proved to be a surprise and considerable credit must be given it for it's game battle. 1 No matter what the score was dur i ing the game it continued to play hard. Dunn and Dover who scored
 in the final minutes were their teams heroes.
 l Points will decide the winner in the elimination. Corbin :crew will go 10 Stamford tomorrow night an1 | if it scores tWo-point victory lt will eliminate the Greenwich team. After the quintets have played their ! home and home series the team | holding the greatest number Of | points goes into the finals.
 Ihn summary.