davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
100 Cases Are On
Criminal Docket

Trial Of the criminal docket OF
the criminal district court will get
under way Sept. is with approx
imately 100 cases before it. Some
S8 cases already have been set.
Tuesday morning the court con-
tinued to thresh out divorce cases
with Judge "A. w. Cunningham on
the bench.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
Bids Asked For
Apartment House

WESLACO. Sept. 10.-R. Newell
Waters. architect Of weslaco. an
nounces the opening OF bids on an
apartment building for r.. Il. Ra-
gan Of Brown vile on Monda-. Sept.
is. at 3 p. M. at the home OF the
builder In Brow lsvilIe. Plans are
available at the office Of the ar
chitect.
The building is to be a four
apartment house. built Of hollow
tile and stucco. md when complet-
ed viii be one Of the most mod
ernly equipped and furnished IN
this section or the Valley
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
|. 0. 0. F. Delegates
Will Visit Valley
(Special I'd The Herald

Especial 70 The Herald
HARLINGEN, Sept. 10. - Ar
rangements are being made here 10
entertain several hundred members
Of the Odd Flows lodge who will
make a side trip to the Valley this
month in connection with the ma
tional convention to be held IN
Houston.
Two special trains are expected 10
arrive in the Valley September %.
7. o. O. r. lodges In al cities are
planning to care for guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
RUTH DRIVES BALL
FOR 43RD HOMER

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Babe
Ruth, first Yankee at bat in the
fourth inning Of the game against
Detroit today. drove a ball into the
right field bleachers for his forty
third home run Of the season. Earl
Whitehill was in the box. Ruth's
homer was only the second hit off
him. After the Babes blow the
Bengals led by to l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
HOOVER TAKES RAP
AT PROPAGANDA

WASHINGTON. sept. 10.-tPl-
President Hoover said today the use
Of propaganda TO thwart the admin
istration's naval limitations program
was so obviously evident" to re-
quire a sitting Of the matter to the
bottom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
z UNRECOVERED
FROM COLORADO

AUSTIN, Sept. 10.-tRD-Bodies Of
Mrs. +. j. Bryant a. her 3-year-
old son. Freddie James. drowned In
the Colorado = Sunday, had not
been recovered early today. The
body OF :. ]. Bryant was taken from
the rlvRE yesterday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
CHICAGOAN WINNER OF
THIRD NET SINGLES

FOREST HILLS. ". ". Sept 10
-tF-George M Lott. Jr.. Chicago.
defeated J. Gilbert Hall. South Or
ange. N. j.. today in a third round
match Of the national tennis singles
championship. adjourned from yes
terday. The scores were 1910, 6-3,
e..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
STUCK MOTOR BURNS
OUT STORE WIRING
Especial TO The Herald

SAN BENITO, Sept. 10. The
fire department here made run
10 Smith Bros. grocery on Sam
Houston boulevard Sunday after
noon, when the building was filled
with smoke from a stuck motor in
an electrical refrigerator.
The damage consisted Of budn-
out wiring. etc. although practically
no damage was done to the build
ing OK stock N.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Mostly cloudy and unsettled tonight
and wednesday with local showers.
slightly cooler tonight Light 10
moderate easterly 20 northerly
winds on the west coast.
For East Texas: Not received in
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
FIRST WORLD SERIES
GAME SET FOR OCT. 9

CHICAGO. Sept. 10.-tPD-The
first game of the worlds series viii
be played October s in the city win
ming the National league pennant.,
1t was announced today at the office
of Kenesaw Mountain Lands. COM
mnAazlnner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10

Top. Edwin A. Dietel. co-pilot Of
the plane, was a New Braunfels,
Texas. boy and a graduate of Tex
as A. az M. college. His brother, A.
q. Dietel. Is assistant manager OF
the Alamo Iron Works here
Next, j. B. Stowe. pilot. was IA
veteran flier with more than 1000
hours In the air to his credit.
Third, Harris Livermore. lived IN
Boston. and was en- route to Los
Angeles.
Bottom. Henry Beers. was editor
Of New York golf magazine and
was en- route 70 the national anna
teur tournament at Pebble Beach,
Cal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
RUSSIAN RAIDS
BRING ANARCHY
Robbers And Marauders In,
fest Manchurian Border
Towns

LONDON. Sept. 10.-(PD-Reuters
dispatches from Harbin. Manchuria.
today reported that complete an
archy prevailed in Manchurian bor-
der towns after widespread Russian
air raids and artillery lombard
ments. The town OF Pogranichnaya
was said to be infested with robbers.
and marauders Of all kinds were
overrunning other isolated border
regions.
MUKDEN. Manchuria. Sept. TO-
tPl-An official communique OF the
Manchurian government tonight
announced the railway station and
the telegraph and wireless stations
at Pogranichnaya. northeastern
Manchuria. had been destroyed in
fighting over the weekend by Rus
sian and Chinese troops. Forty Chi
nese soldiers and 20 railway en-
ployes were killed. mostly by air
plane hombardment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
CONTEST OF $4,000
WILLS IS STARTED

Contest OF the two wills left by
J. w. Lyle Of Harlingen. involving
some $4,000, was begun before
Judge o. G. Dancy in the county
court of Cameron Tuesday with G.
r. Carter on the witness stand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isa-
bel tomorrow, under normal met
geological conditions:
High 1855 a. m.
Low ............ ..... 4:03 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-10

I'm OUR
VALLEY
vALLEYISAI:

vALLEYISM.
The Valley IL one OF the few
remaining places where the hunt
er has need Of carrying more
than one box of shells to the
field.
The above has been amply
demonstrated 10 the writer, who,
ON several occasions has used
four boxes on ducks or three on
white wings. The point il that
I'm Missouri or Kansas one can
hunt all day and be lucky 10 see
enough game for ten or fifteen
Shots by X. w. Calvin. Har-
lingen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
BOARD
HEARS ILLINOIS
COLLEGE HEAD
Americanism Group Meet
ing Here Given Private
Address.

Ranking their work as next IN
importance to the aid given dis
abled veterans, Paul V. McNutt, ma
tional commander Of the American
Legion, welcomed members of the
American commission today at
legion headquarters.
He congratulated the commission
on the success in the junior baseball
program. Dan Sewers, director, out
lined the work of the commission
during the year.
DR.. David Kinley, president of the
University of Illinois, was the prin-
cipal speaker of the morning. He
talked Oh Military Education in
Colleges"
DR.. Kinley told Legion officials
that his address was Of such con-
f1dential nature that he desired
that it not be released for publica-
ton. He explained that his position
as head of a university made it
imperative that he keep clear from
publicity on questions of a contro-
versial nature.
Uniform celebration for Memorial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14

and Armistice days throughout the
United States was to be discussed
this afternoon.
Wednesdays meeting will open at
10 a. m.
Members of the commission are
Frank L. Pinola. Wilkes Barre, Pa.
chairman: Jess Johnson, Baton
Rouge, La; Paul A. Webb, Neo-
desha. Kas.; Robert w. Smith, Gin
cinnati. O.; Michael B. Hurley Pine
City, Mimi; John E. Booth, Span
ish Fork, Utah Charles L. Mills,
Miami, Fla; Samuel E. Aronowitz,
Albany, N. Y: Thomas McManus,
Bakersfield. Cal; Basil Stockbridge,
Atlanta, Ga. w. c. Bechtold, Evans
ton, Ill; C. c. FRASER, Aurora, Neb.;
Ernest Waldauer, Greenville, Miss;
Norton NJ. David, Denver, Colo, and
M. j. G. Dougherty, Mesa, Atiz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14

eating board without adverse COM
ment.
The fraternities fell into line,
adopting resolutions approving the
boards action, but deploring the dis
misSal Of the two leaders.
A faculty member who attended
the smoker. however, came to the
defense of Myers and Austin.
The party was a pleasant, con-
genial affair" Ney L. McMinn, the
faculty member, said.
IF all fraternity parties are as
orderly as that one the university
need have no fear about its students
If a man taWes drink and is de-
cent about it, damn it, that's his
own business.
McMinn said the punch was "rath-
or bitter"
You can't blame the university
for eXpelling US. Prohibition is the
Law Of the land, and the school au-
thoritles hace to uphold it," Myers,
who was an editor of the Daily
NorthWes 5ern, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
VT. W. HEAD SPEAKS
Mental Cases Increase Each
Year, Says Carver.

Government surveys show an IN
crease each year in the number Of
mental cases among World war vet
Grams. Hospitals will have to be
built until 1943 to care for the in
creasing number The last of the
mental cases will develop in 1945 ~
Eugene P. Carver. Boston V. F. w.
national commander, told one hun
bred members of the organization at
the Claypool Monday night.
Carver told of past legislative &C
complishments of the organization.
we now have a permit to bring
back bodies of about two hundred
veterans who died in Russia and ST.
IBERIA in the World war. This is
something the government of the
United States has not been able
to do" he said.
Other speakers we're Mayor L. Ert
Slack. Fred K. Miles. state COM
mander: Frank A. Tabor, Terre
Haute, past state commander. and
Mrs. Frank Tabor, Indiana auxiliary
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
POWER PROBE
WILL CONTINUE
Publishers to Appear; Quiz
May Last Months.

By Scripps-Hordrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 14-PIans
announced this week by the federal
trade commission for bringing to
light the many ramihcations of In
ternational Paper and Power Com
pany activities in the newspaper
world call for an investigating pro-
gram that may last many months.
This week the commission will
question publishers of several strings
of papers financed by the Graustein
Company, and several other officials
Of that company. 1t will then re-
turn to the operations of Lavarre
and Hall and summon publishers of
all those papers the young men ap-
preached on their extensive buying
excursion in the south. And this
will Just be a beginning.
Frank E. Gannett, and S. E
Thomson of the Bryant Thomson
Company will testify Wednesday.
Following them Frank D. Conner
ford. and N. c. Head, vice-presidents
of International Paper and Power
Will be put on the stand, and d
number of other witnesses whose
names have not been made public.
The federal trade commission S
investigation has been in progress
now for about fifteen months, and
the end is not in sight. This makes
it the longest continuous investiga-
ton in recent history. The Teapot
Dome extended over five years, but
there were long intervals between
its various phases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
TWO STUDENTS
EXPELLED FOR
'CINNED' PUNCH
Leaders Take Blame for
Northwestern University
Fraternity Party.

BIZ LHitcd Press
EVANSTON. Ill. May IA
quart or two Of gin in the punch at
a fraternity party sent two North
western university student leaders
home today to explain it all to
cad"
Rolley F. Myers and James. C..
Austin admitted to a board of in
vestigation that they toned up the
punch at fraternity smoker with
a quart or two Of gin and both were
requested to leave school.
Neither appealed the boards rul-
ing to the faculty. packing their
trunks and biding their Phi Pi Phi
and Phi Mu Delta brothers good
by.
Before the investigation there had
been rumors of wholesale eXpul-
sions and sweeping inquiry into
student drinking after the two fra
ternities had exchanged social cou-
tesieS at smokers.
When Myers and Austen were as
sured no drastic action would be
taken against other students, they
accepted the ruling of the inveSti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
PAPAL STATE
MUST OBSERVE
ITALIAN LAWS
MuSSoIini Explains Why
Agreement With Church
Was Reached.
BY THOMAS B. MORGAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

ROME. May 14-Premier Benito
Mussolini's direct statement of
fascism's position on the age-old
Roman question and the status of
the newly-created papal state was
received with general acclaim today
both by the populace and by
students of the political phase Of
the recent agreement between Italy
and the Holy See.
It took MuSsolini more than three
hours Monday to explain TO the
chamber of deputies the relation Of
The Italian kingdom to the new
papaI government.
In reciting his resume, the pre-
mier, using conversational tones and
without the usual dramatic gestures,
dug deep into history for reasons
lUstifying the signing of the treaty
and concordat by which temporal
power has been restored to the
popes.
Really Sovereign State
Vatican City will be a sovereign
state within a sovereign state. The
two sovereignties instead of existing
as two separate bodies, will Co-eXist,
he made clear. The newly
state viii be bound to observe the
Italian laws.
Touching on the territorial posi-
ton of Vatican City. Mussolini said
The Vatican renounced certain
claims to territorial rights at secret
conferences between representatives
of the pope and kingdom, adding:
Vatican City IS great for what it
represents, not for its territorial OK
tont.'
An Italian Pope
The premier lauded the pope for
The manner in which he handled
The delicate question. He said:
We were lucky to meet a really
Italian pope The holy father has
the practically and initiative that
characterize the Lombard folk. He
knows how to couple faith and doc
trine."
He recited also how he had been
working on the Roman question for
years, but how economic problems,
such as stabilizing the Ira, occu-
pied most of his attention in other
years
He also told how the question was
preached during the Paris confer
cnce by Monsignor Francis c. Kelly,
now bishop of Oklahoma
MuSSOlini related how some of the
former premiers had given up hope
for solution to the problem or said
1t never could be solved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the po-
lice as stolen belong to:
Harry PORTER. 246 North Arsenal
avenue; Ford coupe; .62-217; from
New York street and canal.
Herman Stucky. Columbus. Ind. :
Dodge coupe: 236-056; from Pratt
and Meridian streets.
Dewey Wilson. 826 South Belmont
avenue; Ford coupe; from Wood
lawn and Virginia avenues.
william Schabler. 1870 South Me-
ridian street; Nash sedan; 1855;
from Meridian and Morris streets.
Bernard w. Cohen. 1851 North
Meridian street; Chevrolet road
ster; 56-285; from North and Noble
streets
Martin Zinkan, 1905 Kentucky
avenue; Ford truck; T-36O1; from
Giligan's garage, 1914 Oliver ave
nue..
Chevrolet sedan; 254-290. Illinois
reported by Bloomington police
Department., from Bloomington,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
SOUTH CLUBS TO MEET
Civic Groups to Speed Plans for
Swimming Pool.

Members of the United South
Side Civic Clubs, meeting Wednes-
day night in Garfield park shelter
house, will make plans for repre-
sentation at the park board meeting
Thursday when final action will be
taken on the proposed south side
swimming pool
Robert F. Miller, safety board
member, and Police Lieutenant
Frank Owen of the safety depart
ment, will address the club meet
ing. J. Ed Burk, chairman of the
central commission, announced.
Police Chief Claude M Worley
was unable to keep his speaking en-
gagement. The fremen's string or
chestra will provide music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14

Sit comfortably at the Apex Electric Ironer and
finish IN average ironing in hour or So Linens nat
work. spreads, curtains-al are run through swift
Iv and come out irOned in smooth, shining lengths.
Dresses lingerie, skirts-taOred frilled-even
shirts-are ironed with professional speed and skill
the Apex way. Lace patterns embroideries initials
are all clear and beautiful without the fuss of extra
padding and time Moreover, with little practice
you can press trousers coats and skirts with the
Apex. Come in and the Apex demonstrated
onerate it Yourself!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
CHINA DEFENSE MAPPED
BV JuitCd Press

BV Juitcd Press
LONDON, May 14-The Daily
Nails Peping correspondent quoted
japanese sources today as reporting
that tri-partite agreement against
invasion had been concluded be-
tween Yen Hsi-Shan, Shansi leader;
Hsue LANG, Manchurian war lord,
and General Chang Kai-Shek, Ma
tionalist government head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
SETS DOG ON POLICEMAN
Pays Fine for Attack on Stranger
'MoIesting' Parked Car.

81 utfcd Press
NARRAGANSETT. R. /. May "A
"A motorist parked his car on the
David Baker estate. Peter Freeman,
Caretaker, ordered the stranger
away.
The motorist tarried, so Peter set
his dog on him.
In court. Peter paid a $50 fine.
The stranger proved to be Police
man Levi Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police belong to:
Marion White, 273 North War
man avenue; Ford sedan; found in
front of 6 West Louisiana street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-14
Muncie LAWYER Dies

MUNCIE, Ind, May 14-John o.
LeWellen, II, an attorney here for
twenty-nine years, is dead after an
illness of three months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.@Pl-A
moderate trade demand and some
weekend covering were supplied by
southern selling and liquidation In
cotton today. A somewhat irregu-
lar opening was followed by de-
clines which carried December con-
tracts off to 1873 or back to the low
level of last Thursday morning.
Closing prices were at the lowest.
with the market barely steady at
net declines Of 8 TO - points.
The opening was steady at an ad-
vance Of 2 points TO a decline q Z
points.
The lowest levels for the day were
reached in late trading. October
sold off to 1898. and March declined
to 1896. the lowest prices touched
by that position since 1t sold at 1890
soon after publication Of the gov
eminent crop report September 10.
Liverpool cables said hedge selling
had been absorbed by trade calling
and continental buying in that
market and that the market for
cotton cloths IN Manchester was
ouieter with buyers cautious. The
amount of cotton on shipboard at
II. 8. ports clearance az the end OF
the week was $4,000 bales against
$1,000 last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
GRADE SCHOOL
EXHIBITS ART
Display OF 80 Posters Illus
trates Fire Danger and
Prevention

Art as a means Of linking school
subjects with every day life Is vivid
ly illustrated by the collection w
fire prevention posters nov on dis
play IN the auditorium at the gram
mar school
The posters we're made by chill
dren in the grammar grades last
year under the direction Of Miss
Mary McCollum. head az the art
department. and entered In the
county fair at Harrington the latter
part Of the year. where they at
tracted much favorable notice. The
group includes about 80 posters.
Illustrating fire dangers and me-
thods of prevention. which were
made during fire prevention week.
In most cases the designs are cut
from colored construction paper
and mounted upon the foundation
sheet.
Designs are usually original with
the children. or copied or assembled
from pictures OF their selection.
Miss McCollum explained that
there is little actual abstract
drawing work in her classes, most
az the projects being correlated
with health. English or geography
work. or with some Of the many
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22

have blurred the alert. intelligen.
mlen OF the thrill slayers. and dull !
ed the socially rebellious attitude
that lured them to the perfect
crime"
AT first Leopold was sneeringly
skeptical OF serving his sentence.
and Loeb, rebellious and violent.
Now they are reconciled; namele5s
numbers.
Relatives see them on visitors
Gay, a heavy screen separating
them. Rumors OF parole efforts
come up and fade. Clarence Oar
row. the attorney who pleaded 50
brilliantly for their lives because Of
their youth and mental illness"
says the families never will make
an effort to free them.
Loeb and Leopold still are avid
scholars and read widely and con-
tinuously.
Two accidents marred the per
feet crime" and revealed the amaz-
ing siaverS I'd a shocked city. IA
pedestrian found the body Cf Bobby
Franks in q culyert in the lonely
outskirts Of Chicago. The slayers
had failed to entirely conceal III.
Leopold's spectacles were dropped
at the culve-t. and they were traced
to him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-22
WHEAT MARKET
TAKES PLUNGE
Lowest Level in Last Two
Months Reached AS Price
Drops &c Per Bushel.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2i.-tP-A COL
lapse Of almost three cents a bushsl
in wheat prices today plunged the
market below any level touched in
the last two months. Numerous
holders of wheat lost nerve in the
face Of enlarged estimates Of the
worlds available supply and news
Of further rains in Argentina allay-
ing fears about additional crop cur
tailment there.
Despite weekend rallies. closing
quotations on wheat were nervous
at 5-8c to ! lac under yesterdays
finish. Corn closed 7-8c to l Sac
down and oats Ia and lac to 3-6c
off. with provisions varying from
Csc decline TO a rise Of &c.
From the outset, an outstanding
influence in the direction of lower
values came from figures which
placed the worlds available supply
Of wheat at 436, 100 1000 bushels,
compared with 233 sol 900 bushels a
year ago. an increase OF sc, 1888. 900
bushels in August as against 5,777.-
600 bushels increase during the
month last year.
Corn and oats went lower in
price largely in sympathy with
wheat weakness. Besides, season.
abel weather for the corn crop was
widespread. Oats traders took no
tice OF reports that Germany was
offering oats to Canada at a rela-
lively cheap rate.
Provisions ruled easy, responsive
to downturns in the value Of hogs.