davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
SANANTONIAN
C0lITROLSBANK
Taxes Over Interest In Nc
Allen Institution; Mer-
ger Announced

AcALLEN. Sept. 20.-Announce-
ment was made Thursday Of two
important changes In, financial cir
cles OF McAllen. one Of which Is
considered highly important in view
OF the prominence Of the individuals
concerned.
Directors OF the State Bank &
Trust company issued a statement
Thursday in which they announced
the purchase Of q large block OF the
banks stock by Harry II. Rogers,
prominent San Antonio and Tulsa
financ:er. The purchase gives Rog-
ers a controlling interest in the
bank. which is the Oldest banking
house IN the city and one Of the
Oldest in Hidalgo county.
No change will be made at the
present time either in the director
ate of personnel Of the bank. ac-
cording to the statement. Present
directors r Frank K. Osborn,
Frank G.. Crow, o. p. Archer, r.. 4.
Horn and Z. A. Mcdaniel.
Mr.. Rogers Is widely known and
Is one Of the most prominent finan-
ciers in the Middle West. Ee is also
interested in oil operations in Okla
homa. besides being at the head Of
numerous financial institutions
throughout the Southwest. He is q
past president Of Rotary Interna-
tional.
The second change was -nnounced
by Paul ID. Miller. secretary-treas-
urer Of the United States Guaranty
MORTGAGE company. and involved
the mercer between the latter COM
PAW ard assurance aOents. Nv vir-
tue Of the mercer. J. M. Voo'er re-
tires from the h~iIsi~nSe and r. w.
Iemhurg a~siirres fhe ortive man
avernerf Of the Tinted States Gaur-
antv Mnrfoeoa rnnnarv. The Let
Ter will continue ~ maize
fpAuSt~iai lions. write Insurance
and c~rSr,cf q cera-oi loan husi-
ness. Mr.. MILLER stated. Mr.. Tom
h,rrv 3 a ~n~ovnirant c'.i7en of Nc
Alien. haviro sarvai as ci+v ro-1-
rrS~~;ono~ and ra-hier ~ the Es-si
National ha~t Ha RESIGNED the
Iptta- ~~~s+5~- n h@~ov,a associated
with Frr. vc~1ar IN the me-0ed firm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
TERM ENDED, CONVICT STAYS
TOFIX PRISON POWER HOUSE

ings and fences on the farm. the
manager said. And even though a
free man he stayed on his job OF
directing the carpenter crew on
the power house until it was fin
ished.
Woodfin was doing important
work in the oil fields when another
man threatened the integrity OF
his family. 1t was said. He need
ed killing" Woodfin asserts, but
I've had to pay for It,"
j. B. II. Holderby OF Fort Worth,
prison board member. said that a
good job awaited the former prison
carpenter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
" in Congress-
(Ry The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press
Friday
Senate continues tariff debate.
Senate naval subcommittee be-
gins disarmament propaganda in
quiry.
Thursday
Republican leaders sought TO
speed up tariff debate by arrang-
ing for earlier daily sessions.
Senate foreign relations commit
tee disclosed plans to inquire care
fully into reports that American
right we're not being upheld in Cuba.
Senator Nye Of North Dakota. in
trcducec resolution asking federal
trade commission 10 declose nature
Of propaganda" favoring packers
consent decree modification.
Senate ratified intern a tional
treaty intended to prevent import
embargoes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
SAN ANTONIO TRIES
OLD MOTORISTS LAW

SAN ANTONIO. Sept. 2O.-tP)-
In a drive TO curb increasing reck-
lessness Of San Antonio motorists,
an l1-year-old ordinance has been
invoked by Mayor 9. M. Chambers.
Operators Of public vehicles must
make $4,000 bond. hereafter. Mayor
Chambers has ordered.
The city passed an ordinance in
1918 providing license and bond fer
cars for public use. but the ordl-
nance has never been enforced,
Mayor Chambers said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

AUSTIN. Sept. 20.-R1-A study
Of experiment stations In England,
Switzerland and Germany viii lie
made by Dr. r. =. Giesecke, direc-
tor Of engineering experimental
work at Agricultural and Mechani-
cal college, who is to leave October
IS for Europe.
His services have been retained
by the prison Capitalization COM
mission to assist in arranging a
modern prison OF industrial actiri-
ties. DR.. G!esecke also will visit
some Of the prisons while abroad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
Banquet Planned For
Mission G. of {.

MISSION. Sept. 20.-A big BAN
ouet and get-together Is planned for
the members Of the local chamber
OF commerce, and all other interest
ed citizens, according TO "A. B.
Ewing, secretary. the affair to be
held next Tuesday evening in the
basement Of the First Methodist
church.
z. H. Whitehead Of San Antonio
will be the main speaker, and
nothing is being spared in the line
Of music and other entertainment
features in order to make the meet
ing interesting.
About 200 people are expected to
be present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

a thorough course or training
which viii prepare them to fill the
ranks in the regular fire depart
ment.
The fire key rate will be lowered
for the school as a result Of these
young companies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
RIVERSIDE
c.
INNER TUBE

TOR years engineers and tire experts have
battled with the idea of a "puncture-
proof tire" We nave tested over IS different
IDEAS. everything from solid rubber tires to
steel plates in tire castings. All of these, now
ever, had the disadvantage of destroying the
easy-riding qualities so necessary in any tire.
Two years ago, success crowned our efforts.
We solved the problem =. with Montgomery
Ward&Co.' : exclusive RIvERSIDEP uncmre-
Sealing Compound, which is applied to the
inside of our Nodded Circle Inner Tubes in
such a way that you enjoy tae same riding
comfort as with other t-ubes-wiihout having
to worry any longe. about Puncturesl You
ride on air just the same a. ever, and you
initiate the tire 10 normal air pressure ex-
actly a. with any other tube.
In principle this tube is as simple asABC.
When the tube IS in the tire on your car,
this scientific chemical preparation auto
matically seals all punctures causedby any
thing from a tack 10 a fhree-inch nail Air
pressure inside the tube forces the COM
pound through the puncture and forms a
dry, flexible plug bctween tube and casing,
which instantly stops the air-leak, and pre-
vents the tire from going down. This en-
ables you to continue without the delay and
bother of tire-changing -. in fact, you never
even know you have a puncture until you
see the nail in the tire and pull it Quit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

Especial 20 Inc HeraIuJ
MISSION, Sept. 20.-Fire Chief
Ross A. Marcus has been busy since
school opened organizing and per-
fecting junior fire companies from
bows Of the senior and junior
classes.
Chief Marcus viii give the boys
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

NEW YORK-Now Il can be told
about "a dinner OF horrors at the
White House. Mrs. Coolidge makes
revelations in the American Maya
zine. Hot soup melted some tempo
rary dental work Of one of those
faultlesSly attired officers in gold
lace, q chair broke under a distin-
guished guest and a chimney
caught fire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

POSTAL RATES
The United States aiT mail postngs
rate 10 s cents FOR the first ounce and
10 cents for each additional n OF
fraction thereof Letters mailed IN
che United States for the points In
Mexico AXE this rate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
Train Schc

MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
NO. i2-To Houston San Antonio
Gao R- N N
NO. f4-To Houston. 100 p m
NO. 1e-Tc Houston San Antonio
No iS-Frcm 81 Louis. San Antonio
Houston. 7s30 Q m
NO f3-From Houston. $40 o m.
No. ff-From San antonio and Hous-
ION. e-s5 . N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20
Air Ma, Schedules

-. schedule Tor cne mail between
Hrowueville and Dallas u announce
bv the p~ostcffice department o. FOL
Nnwm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

No 3le- From Houston San Anto-
nio H.i5 a N
tiS q "a
NATIONAL LINES or MEXICO
fMatam0ros 6tationl
No is1-To Nonterre- Mexico City
$50 q n
rey. $50 p. "a
Rxo GRANDR RAILWAY II.
To Point Isabel. $50 a. m
Frcm Point Isabel 4 y. ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

Case is acid-prcoE. Passes the famous us.
Army Vibration Test. Case tested against
shorrs and electrical leakage under 10000
volts. Extremely low in price. YET guaran-
fced for Ewo years. Sizes for all cars-ara
saving on each sire. Allowance for your old
battery. no charge for installing. See the
RIVERSIDE De Luxe today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

for troubie-free winter driving. Buy the
RIVERSIDE De Luxe. Save nearly half the
pEIce Of othcrst Same gated electrical sire
rs battery originally furnished with your
car: YET has half again as mach coid-wenrher
poger- because Of new plate filing COM
pound Uses only finest cedar scpararors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

RIVERSIDE uncture-S Sealing Compound
is not injurious TO rubber, but actually pre-
serves it. 1t does not dry up and rot the
fabric-wiu not cement the tube TO the cas-
ing-never becomes hard or lumpy- and
when car is in motion, remains evenly dis
tributed in the tube. 1t will last the life
Of the tube I. or until, for some reason,
the tube j. destroyed by blowout
These tubes have passed the most rigid
technical and practical tests in our labor
atory, and today thousands of motorists
throughout the L. S. A. ride on them with
never a worry about p~uncturesl They are
also used and endorsed by famous racers,
Federal Secret Service men, and tire, valve
and car manufacturers Yet the prices are
nc higher than you would pay for many
inner tubes which are NOT p~uncture-proof
-. In fact, the cost of a whole set for your
car will not compare with the expense and
annoyance of changing a single tire on a
crowded highway.
Why not visit our store and inspect these
tubes? Have them demonstrated for YOU.
Then order q complete set and know what
il is TO be FREE FROM PUNCTURE WORRIES
FOR THE NEXT THREE YEARS. -. Remem-
Der, also, that you cannot purchase the
RIVERSIDE Puncture-Proof Tube from any
stores in America except those of Mont
gomery Ward & Col
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-20

August s, 1879.
Have used Riverside
Puncture-Pr00f Inner
Tubes ON my chr and driven
over $4,000 miles on them
without "a fiat. We pulled
ont nails and tncks which
had penetrated through
tire and tube, without less
OF air, and the scaling
compound sealed the pune
lures perfectly. Am wen
pleased with my Puncture-
Proof Inner Tubes.
II n ECKERT.
sos Koberlln &C..
San Angelo, Texas
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
Lunt-FOntanne Team
Coming in Guild Show

For the fourth production of the
first Washington subscription
season the New York Theater
Guild, Incorporated, will offer
Caprice" at the National Theater,
for week beginning Monday
November ii.
"Caprice' is a gay comedy OF
love, by G. Sil-Vara, the Viennese
critic and journalist and Is one
of the Guilds outstanding hits.
having been presented both in
this country and London by the
same acting company that will be
seen in the play here. OF the
play and cast the London Mir
row critic said this play shows
Sil-Vara to be a brilliant drama
fist. He is at once frivolous and
profound, witty and touching-no
theater in London can at the
present time beat the combined
appeal and charm, skill and per-
sonality offered by Lynn Fontanne,
Alfred Lunt, Douglass Mont
gomery and Lily Cahill. A rare
and refreshing evening in the
theater."' Quite a tribute to an
American cast from. a Londoner.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
When Feature Is
Shown on Screen.

FOX-Jack Holt and Ralph
Graves in Flight" At Ills
a. M, 1857, 4:39, 7.:20 and 1904
l.. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Comp.
son in Street Girl" At 1925,
1927. 500. 5:26. 1928 and $40 p. m.
PALACE-Clive Brooke in THE
Return of sherlock Holmes" At
l., 2:35. $40. 1895 and 9.55 p. m.
EARLE--Clara Bow in "The
Saturday Night Kid" At 11:47,
1850. 1858. 5.37. $50 and $3.50 p. m.
RIAITO-Ken NJ aynard in
"'rht Wagon Master" At 1883,
2 1855. 6. 1859 and 9:59 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson IN
''yhe Trespasser." At HOS, 1.O7,
3:13, 5:19, 7:25 and 9:31 p. m,
METROPOLITAN - -Four
Feathers" with William Powell,
and Richard Arlen.. At 11:40, 1897,
$40 5.37, 1887 and 9:37 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
Department Store Girl
Is Latest Bow Heroine

Clara Bow will be seen and
heard in her third all-talkinS pic
ture 1.-The Saturday Night Kid"
ct the Earle theater all this week.
Those who have previewe4 this
picture say it provides a charac-
ter even more fitted to the flam-
ing Bow personality than those
of ''The Wild Party'~ or Danger
Gus Curves"
The plot is based on the life Of
shop girls, fIoor-walkers and per-
sonnet managers in a big depart.
nent store.
James Hall, who played opposite
Clara in The Fleets I'M and who
was more recently seen in "Snil-
ing Irish Eyes" has the leading
male supporting role in 1.-The
Saturday Night Kid" that of the
young sales clerk who makes good
as a floor-walker.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
tTONY' MORENO
Is PLAYING A
"HEAVY"

Antonio Moreno, the screen mat.
tnee' idol of other days, is working
on the first heavy role of his long
career. He is playing the menace
in Romance of Rio Grande,"
featuring Warner Baxter and
Mary Duncan.
When the role was assigned to
him Moreno got kick out of the
idea of being villain. He was so
enthusiastic about it that Fox
officials Immediately put him
down for another Spanish heavy
role in a picture, still in the cast.
jng stage, in which Don Jose
. Wojica. the Chicago Grand Opera
star, is to be starred.
IL Moreno was properly grateful.
! Having been a hero for a number
of years, he had become weary, it
Z seems, Of basking in the smiles of
/ lady fans, of rescuing heroines and
! put-smarting heavies.
~ Meanwhile filming proceeded on
4 FRomance of Rio Grande" and
! Moreno was initiated further into
! the life of a. menace. In one Sc
duience he was called on to chase
Mona Maris, who portrays a hoy
denish little tomboy, around the
Gagstone courtyard of an ancient
: hacienda. Miss Maris had MINI
! licked Moreno's courtship of Mary
Duncan and Tony was out for re-
Eenge.
For purposes of comedy relief
Tony was required to fall on the
9f1agstone and permit Mona to
escape. The court was hard and
rough but Tony executed tho
fall manfully and came up thank
ing his stars it was over.
Director Alfred Santell disillu-
stoned him. To secure atmos-
pheric realism the courtyard had
been supplied with numerous
dogs, pigs and hens. The barks,
grunts and cackles had failed to
record properly and had drowned
out the dialog. The scene had
to, be retaken,.
1.-The second take was a failure
also. BY the time the scene was
made satisfactory, Moreno had
an assortment of bruises. His
enthusiasm for menace roles is
slightly dampened. Grim detern.
ination has taken the place of his
former exuberance. And he has
stocked up heavily. on liniment.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
Knew Wilson

Joseph Cawthorn, veteran stage
character actor, now playing
prominent role in Street Girl
which is the current attraction at
r. X. O.. keith's Theafer, WAS once
coached in a part by the late:
Woodrow Wilson.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
Comedy Graduate

Did you know-Betty Compson,
featured player in Street Girl"
now current at R.K.O. Keith's
4'heater, was taken directly from
alap-stck comedy roles to play
the lead in The Miracle Man"
The Washington times., 1929-11-01

Starting today "Big News" will have its local
premiere at RiaItO Theatre-Friday viii be the
NEW OPENING DATE for all attractions play.
ivr fhia theatre
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
ALL ALIKE

The testimony given by Joseph R. Grundy before the lobby investigat- ors has infuriated the West, the Southwest, and the South. The Ill., feeling is not confined against MT. Grundy personally, but unfortunately it Is enormously assumed that he represents the mental attitude of the entire East.
 The western Insurgents frequently have infuriated the East. It might be thought, then, that to reply in kind through MT. Grundy would be a fair exchange. AS a matter of fact, MT. Grundy's views do not in toto represent the views of all customers, any more than the views oe the so called. Progressives represent the views of all citizens in the West. All are alike in one particular-they have strong personal views which people elsewhere are inclined to think represents the what everyone in their sections also think.
 MT. Grundy has thrown fuel on fires that the best interest of the country dictate be permitted to die out or shoulder. This allegorical fire Is one of sectional dislike. There should be no room for it in this land.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
GIRL SCOUTS HAVE - FOUNDER PROGRAM
Observe Anniversary of Birth of
 Juliette Low

A mass meeting of Girl Scouts was held in the auditorium of the Central Junior High school on Thursday afternoon at 4.30 to cele- brate Founders Day, the anniver- sary of the day on which Juliette To " was born in Savannah, Ga, 67 years ago. Dorothy Seymour of Troop s, Plalnville, was chairman in charge
 Marguerite Sargis of Troop l. South Church, told the story of Juliette Lows life. Elizabeth Nightengale. recounted how Mrs. Low brought Girl Scouting to the United States
 Edna Emerson of Troop 4, Berlin. gave sketches from chapters of Our Delightful Companion" writ ten by Mrs. Lows nephew, Row. land Leigh, author of "Juliette Low and the Girl Scouts" Olive Price of Troop 8, Plainville, read Mrs. Lows favorite poem, We Call This Life" by Douglas Mallock. Agnes Lazicki of Troop 16, Stanley Memo rial church, read the founders birthday message sent to Girl Scout on her birthday, Oct. 31, 1924
 The following troops celebrated Halloween with parties: Troop 1, South Congregational church, cap tained by Miss Gladys Hogaboon.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
LEARNING FROM THE APE

Announcement by Dr. James Row land Angell, president of Yale, that the university would conduct a laboratory farm in Florida for the study of apes, will probably not be delightful reading in the South, where nobody seemingly wishes to believe that apes are remotely re- lated to man. The apes will be studied, however, because they are structurally and functionally closely related to mankind, and resemble hlm Tn their ability to learn. In other words, there is. deal of Evolutionary doctrine mixed in this enterprise, and we doubt whether Floridians will like the idea of an ape farm within the boundaries of the state. A few such ape farms scattered throughout the South would mean that the newspapers there would print stories about the findings and the people would learn more than they are permitted to learn from the school books. Such an ape farm should be esta ablished in every state having a law against limiting that an evolutionary doctrine exists The only mistake Yale has made is not to start ape farms in Tennessee and Arkansas.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
POLITICS IN VIRGINIA

The day when an election in Nir- ginia is a local affair seems to be past. Not since the early history of the state has there been the nation wide interest in it's political affairs manifested as is the cast this year. That may be due to the fact, in part, that Virginia is the only state this fall which is enjoying he thrill of gubernatorial election. According to the dispatches, strife and bitter ness is marking the campaign. which will draw 10 a close next Tuesday,
 The Old Dominion state has added something unique to political history by having two college professors as the contenders for the governors chair. Their supporters are the regu- lar Democrats versus the anti Smith Democrats, who are in harness with the regular Republicans Charges, counter charges and pamphlets con- taining means inuendos abound, and taken ali-in-all, it is what politicians would call dirty campaign"
 That's what Virginia has come to since it left the regular Democratic reservation.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
A HAPPY SUBURB

The growing and important sub Eurb known as Barnesdale will soon Iserenely contemplate the completion Eof an improvement that required considerable agitation to bring about Obviously, that refers to the kso- called Barnesdale sewer. The re- markable point is that Barnesdale |tions without the sewer. Citizens who town homes there had confidence Rthat it's growth would command city improvements in due time. Mayor fPaonessa, who looked into the situ- fation recently and saw no reason for continued delay in the construction Eof the sewer, is entitled 10 the thanks of all citizens in the suburb Tor stimulating the agreement with property owners through whose land the sewer must pass. The mayor took his action to provide work for needy ctizens who needed employment during the slack season for street Construction. How necessary this is ean be judged from the fact that the
 board of public works has announc- ed that only the regular force of Direct workers will be retained dur
 Ing the winter months. Less season.
 eble employment in as many lines as
 possible is an advantage to the city
 Is a whole, and there seems to be
 Do logical reason when there is work
 b be done that it should not be at
 empted just as long as weather per
 hits, instead of arbitrarily stopping
 Fhen certain date arrives on the
 alendar.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
25 Fears Ago Today

A Swedish political meeting will be held Saturday evening at the Swedish Baptist churcs. It will be a prohibition meeting.
 Frank Ramsdell, member of Engine Co. No. i. was injured last evening while riding to a fire. The fork on his bicycle broke and he was thrown forward on his head.
 A number of local residents have filed a petition with the county com- missioners demonstrating against the granting of license for new sa- loon on Elm street. The petitioners claim that there are too many sa- looms in the city.
 The hanging of the chimes in the South church belfry has been com pleted.
 During the discharge of can- non last evening by the Hardware City battery, window in the First church was broken. The battery will pay for a new window.
 Barney Doherty and Fred Jean, the local polo players, are i'll town preparing to leave for the west where they will play in the Indiana State league. They will be on rival teams.
 The democrats will hold their closing rally in the Lyceum this evening.
 Edward Everett narrowly es- capped death last evening while pre- pairing to march in the republican parade. His horse became excited and reared over on his back, fall ing on top of him.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Are You Hitting
 On All Six?"
Liver-Stomach-Bowels- Nerves-Brain-Heart-
 Are They All 1QQ%7 lS

Folks, the human body is just like good car, everything must be in good working order if you expect to get the best performance out of either.
 You can't expect to feel 1oos if your liver is out of order, your stomach upset, nerves jumpy or bowels tied up. You must build up your vital forces and you weak, weary Respondent men and women who have been doctoring for ages trying to get back the vim and endurance of earlier years will be aston ished, delighted and amazed to see how quickly strength, energy and vital- ity come back thru the use of Tanlac.
 Co to your druggist now and get a bottle of Tanlac. Millions of folks have started back on the road to youth, health and happiness with this world- famous tonic and there is no reason why you, too, can't begin today to re- build your worn-out tissues and re- vitalize your entire system.
 Your money back if you are not speedily helped by a fair trial of this world-famous medicine.