davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07
REDS CRY OUT
AGAINST POPE
Shouting Masses Observe
Dawn Of Bolshevisrn I'm
Turbulent Fashion
BY JAMES A. MILLS
Associated Press Correspondent

MOSCOW. u. S. S. R., Nov. 7-tPl
Communist Russia today observ-
ed in traditional revolutionary
fashson the twelfth anniversary of
the 1917 upheaval which ushered
Bolshevism into the world and de-
stroyed the ancient Russian govern
ment.
To bring the event closer to the
hearts, if not to the stomachs, Of
the people, the government gave
bread and meat at cost price 70
every member OF the population
holding bread cards
With the aid ot millions Of yards
OF red bunting. huge flaming pla-
cards. synbolical wooden floats. nu-
merous speakers stands and large
portraits of Lenin, Marx and Stain
historic Red square was transform
ed into a mighty theatrical stage
for the passing Of a twelye-mile
long military and civilian parade
led by the commander Of the Mos
COW garrison
Favored by perfect weather. this
singing. shouting mass OF humanity
carrying banners. flaming flags anc
chanting the internationale march
ed through the Gate Of Resurrection
where formerly stood the famous
Chapel of the Siberian Virgin. Over
the portals OF the gates today ap-
peared q gigantic red anti-religious
placard reading: Down with the
deceit OF Popesl Give us books in
stead OF reiigion!-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07
Age of Slayer Is
Chief Trial Issue

EAETLAND. Tex. Nov. 7-,P)-
The age of Clyde Thompson. accused
SLAYER Of Lucian and Leon Shook.
oil field worker. appeared TO be the
paramount issue in his murder trial
here today.
Yesterday afternoons session was
mainly occupied with a wrangle
over the date OF his birth. After
the court had excluded a purported
copv Of a birth certificate showing
Thompson was born IN Guymon.
Oklahoma. October 5. 1910. the state
was successful IN getting into the
records a statement by Thompson's
father that the youth was born IN
1910. exact date unspecified. The
latter statement was taken from
sch00l records.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07
COUNTY BONDS
ARE APPROVED
Fifth Million May Be Sold
Next Month, Dezcy
Says

Cameron county road bonds. Ser
les e.. in the sum Of $1,000. 900.
have been approved by the attorney
generals office at Austin. and BY
Clay. Dillon and Vandewater. bond
attorneys. OF New York City. ac-
cording TO communications received
last night by County Judge o. G
Dancy.
This IS the fifth million OF six
million voted by the county for road
work. four million having been
spent.
Judge Dancy said the commission
ers court viii meet in a few days
and decide upon the sale Of the
bonds.
Il feel we should advertise the
bonds for sale II December or jan
uary." he said. ''and advertise for
bids for contracts 70 be opened q
few days after that"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07
Two MILLION
SHARES SOLD
IN HALF HOUR
Tape Runs IL Min
utes B e hind A 8
Blocks of $4,000
Shares Sold.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-tPl-A huge
wave Of selling. believed to repre-
sent the forced liquidation Of weak
end speculative accounts brought
abcYt another sharp break in prices
at the opening Of today's stock mar
ket. Initial declines In the time
leading issues ran from 81 to SIS a
share, as blocks Of 5000 to $1,000
shares were thrown into the market.
Total sales in the first half hour
we're 2,4O0,500 shares. as contrasted
with LIST, 400 shares In the same
period yesterday. with the tape run
ming lT minutes behind the market
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07
SCIENCE FAILS,
k sc sk
BUT BACK SLAP
~ n "
BRINGS UP SCREW

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.--tPi--A slap
on the back did for little Leonard
Gilbert yesterday what science
haid failed for five months TO
do.
Last spring the two and one
half year old boy swallowed "a
screw. His parents did not know
OF ID until later when severe
spells OF coughing developed.
Two operations were performed
without success, the screw being
wedged In the wind pipe In such
a manner surgeons were unable
to reach II without endangering
the child's life
Yesterday plans were made TO
take the child to Philadelphia for
a third operation. He began
coughing violently. His nurse
picked him up by the heels and
slapped him hard on the back
The screw dropped from the
boys mouth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07
Coast Highway Is
Praised BY Dancy

SAN BENITO. Nov. THE Hug
the-Coast highway from Houston
TO Brownsville will mean more TO
the Lower Rio Grande Valley than
two more railroads would mean.
County Judge o. c. Dancy declared
i'm addressing the Kiwanis club here
Wednesday.
Judge Dancy talked on the road
program of the county. and on roads
leading TO the Valley. and said that
the coast highway is almost financ-
ed throughout.
It's Importance Is increased by the
prospects of securing extension Of
the intracoastal canal from Corpus
Christi TO the Valley, Judge Dancy
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07

Cameron county women are TAX
ing an active part IN politics, If the
poll tax rolls mean anything.
The first vote- to pay a poll tax
in the county was Mrs. w. M.
Hunter and she was followed four
DAYS later BY Hulon Sterling. city
tax collector. Maude II. Sterling,
Mrs. Florence Cunningham and
Geo. A. Coyacevich followed in
order. Some % licenses have been
issued.
Exemptions have been issued 10
r. L. Campbell. Judge A. w. Cum
ningharn. Capt :. A. Sterling. Mrs.
+. A. Sterling and MRS. r. A. king
IN order.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07
Fails to Make Bond
In Assault Charge

Francisco Cara, 34. San BenitO,
was bound over to the grand jury
In bond of S25O0 on charges OF as
sault with intent to commit a
statutory offense against "a six-year
old girl, following a preliminary
hearing before Justice OF the Peace
Fred Kowalskl Wednesday.
A physician who has been treat
ing the little girl. the girls mother
and the little girl herself testified
at the preliminary hearing. Cara
did not have an attorney and fail
ed to make the bond.
The mother says the man won
the confidence OF her family. say
ing that he was very fond OF
children. He frequently gave the
girl candies and fruits and s>e
visited his home frequently. the
mother testified.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07
CUT HAND LEADS TO ARREST
OF RAYMONDVILLE BURGLAR

RAYMONDvILLE. Nov. 7.-Cuts
on his hand suffered when he Is
alleged to have broken a window
in forcing entrance to the A. Sa-
linas store here Saturda- night, led
to the arrest Sunday OF Paupaz
Mendez. who Is now In the WilIacy
county jail. charged with two bur
glary offen@1s.
Officers. finding a trail of blood
On the floor Of the Salinas store,
connected the burglary with Men
dez after they remembered seeing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07

PARIS. Nov. 7--tE1-The foreign
policy Of France under the Tardleu
government will be based on the
organization ok world peace. a.
the same time guaranteeing French
security. declared the new Cabinet
In its ministerial declaration made
public Just i'm advance O. its read
ing before parAameEs today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07

him Sunday morning with one or
his hands bound. At his home.
Mendez denied knowledge Of the
theft but officers found a coat and
suit case answering the description
of articles stolen from the residence
oi Z. L. Bost while NE was attend
ing the American Legion convention
IN August. Other articles found IN
the house were identified hy B0st
as belonging 20 him.
It is believed that the arrest of
Mendez viii put q stop 10 q series
uf petty hurglaries here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07

5TRATFORD. Tex, Nov TIT
Mrs Mary Craft was reported ir q
very critical condition following her
arrival here by airplane ambulance
from Albuquerque yesterday
Mrs. Craft was stricken with pa
ralysis yesterday and the plane was
selected as the fastest method Of
transportation, and the interior fit
'ed with ambulance furnishings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07
CORSTCANA MAN WINS
CROSS FROM u. ID. c

TYLER. Tex. Nov T--tP-Ernest
Cox Of Corsicana, state commander
Of the American Legion. has been
invested with the World War cross
by the Texas United Daughters CT
the Confederacy. The Tyler Legion
post gave him q banque..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and Che Valley.
Mostly cloudy and unsettled tnninhh
and Friday, probably with local
showers: not much change in tern
peratnre.
For East Texas. Partly cloudy &C.
night and Friday probably pucm-
slDnal rains i1 east and north pCr-
tons: colder in interior Friday.
Light 70 fresh easterly winds On
tine coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07
ASK APPROPRIATIONS

AUSTIN. Nov. 7-tPy-P Presidents
and representatives of the Univer-
sity OF Texas and State Colleges
yesterday petitioned Govern
Moody to submit emergency appro-
priations for their. institutions 90
the special session OF the legislature
to be called for January.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07
REPORT FRENCH
STAY ON RHINE
German Press Bulletin De-
MED BY Maginot, New
Tarideu War Head


BERLIN. Nov. 7-tPD-Vorwaerts,
Berlin daily, today said evacuation
orders issued recently 70 the French
regiment stationed AT Rreuznach In
the third Rhineland military zone
had been cancelled suddenly and
the regiment would remain until
further notice
French soldiers about TO enter a
train at Mayence for return TO
France were ordered TO resume
their old quarters I'm the Mayence
barracks.
Vorwaerts said the counter-urder
was believed 10 be a result of the
change III the French ministry and
the appointment of Andre Maginot
as Minister OF War.
MI Maginot and his friends, the
paper said. always have held the
ouinion that the third zone In
which Kreuznach and Mayen-e are
situated should be- evacuated only
after the Young plan has come in
to force.
Paris, Nov. 7-fPt-Reports from
Berlin that evacuation OF the
RhIneland has been suspended by
order OF Andre MaEinot, minister
of war in the new Tardieu Cabinet,
were officially denied today.
Movements 0f troops necesSltat-
ed hy the evacuation. IL was ex-
planned, might give reason for the
supposition that the evacuation
orders had been changed. but such
orders have been changed only 90
meet exigencies or the service with
out in the least modifying the
evacuation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07
KILLED BY GANGSTERs

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. -
Raiph Zahnle. 38. deputy marshal
Nj Toledo. died in a hospital here
to-day of bullet wounds received
WREN fired upon by gang Of rum
runners
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07

AUTO-OHED WINDMILL
"A ~ hour service mill
that will operate mt least ono year
with only one cling
Alamo Iron Works
Brownsville - Corpus ChEinh
San Antonio 60 Houston
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
LONG GLOVES BACK | AFTER MANY YEARS
Used With Short SleeYS for Mid.
 summer Dresses

Paris. May ' R-Long gloves have reappeared after an absence of many years, since some of the big gest names in fashion making de- clared for half and quarter sleeves for mid. summer dresses. As soon as the weather is warm enough for silk ensembles and thin summer dresses to be worn without coats, people who read the fashion signs expept to see long gloves aplenty.
 They are in the shops now. in many varieties of wash glove of el- bow length. or slightly shorter. Nearly all the models are button less pull-ons.
 Glove makers so far are waiting for demand to regulate their output of long gloves. Some Of them are frankly skeptical about women's acceptance of long gloves for mid summer. They base their doubt. they say, on the modern woman's in- sistence upon the least possible GOV ering.
 Pull-on gloves with six-inch cuf are the model most worn with the informal suit made of silk or wool that are an important phase Of early summer styles. Nearly every
 body wears washable suede in Paris
 the weight of the glove varying with
 the weight of the fabric in the cos
 tune.
 1 With tweed costumes the rule oi
 stockings and gloves of matching
 tirt still holds.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
STRINGENT CREDIT | HURTS BOND SALES
Poldll ,M Domestic Issues Rsact Undtf xoasy Pressure

New York. May 2 W-Credit stFiRSsney, manifested by : lt per cent rsneval rate for call money and sn advance of one-eighth of ono per cent in rates on longer maturities of bankess aceeptances. induced furth- CT irrsgularity in the bend market today.
 Foreign aa well as domestic issues reacted under the pressure of high money rates. European govern meut bonds, which had been firm the last few days on prospects of . settlement of the reparations prob- lem. turned soft. The ease waa partly due to growing suspense over the outcome of the negotiations.
 convertib1cs were irregular with stocks. International Telephone 1-2s. with the rise in the stock, were whirled at a fast pace. changing hands before noon at m advance of more than points, American I. G. Chemical 51zs con. tinued on the downgrade.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

Arrival of the Navy number l balloon at Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island today, after . flight of 300 miles sent observers delvins into the records to determine wheth- CT Lieutenant Thomas w. G. Settle and bis aide, Ensign Wilfred Bush. nell. had broken . distance record in their <t hours flight. Reporting his landing Settle messaged:
 Navy 1 landed 1:05 p. m. today at Canavoy. Savage Harbor, Prince Edward Island, 35 miles west of Fast Point. normal landing"
 The Navy Number was the llth balloon to report landing.
 Race officials pointed out today the endurance record of Hill and Schlosser was for national elimina- tions and was not worlds mark. The distance record for eliminations was 572 miles, set by g. A. U. Rass- mussen in 1929. Rasmussen waA pilot of the Detroit Balloon club en- try in Saturdays race, which landed at Camden. N. Y., | distance of more than 800 miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS IN ANNUAL ELECTION
Col, C. H. Hull of New London Chosen Eminent Grand Com
 niandef at Hartford Today

Hartford, May ' R-Colonel c. Hadlai Hull of New London was elected eminent grand commander of Connecticut Knights Templars to- day at the annual conclave here of the grand commandery.
 Other officers elected: Deputy Grand Commander. John L. Scott. Waterbury; grand generalissimo, Frank E. Sands, Meriden: grand captain general, Franklin G. Turner. Middletown: grand senior warden. Guy B. Dolbeare. Norwalk; grand junior warden. Horace M. N. sig- nam. East Norwalk: grand prelate, Frederick A. Knapp. Danbury: grand treasurer. Benjamin L. Coe, Water bury: grand recorder. Willis N. Bar Der. Meriden; grand standard bear CT, Fred E. Northrop. South Port; grand warden, William D. Sharpe, Stamford: grand captain of guard. Otto B. Robinson. Willimantic.
 Grand Commander Hull appoint ed Dr. T. Frank Cassidy of Hartford grand sentinel.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
C0rbin'S Girls Club
 Plans for BanQuet

Plans for the annual banquet of the P. & F. Corbin Girls club were discussed at the regular meeting of the club last night Several places were suggested and it was finally voted to leave the matter in charge of the following committee: Miss Mary A. Pape, chairman; Miss Hazel Atwater. Miss Jennie Faselle, Miss Madeline Schmitt. Miss Mildred Hog lund and Miss Helen Yorke. A dinner was served by a caterer at the meeting last night. After the dinner the evening was devoted to bridge. Miss Rose Cenci. displaying unusual skill at the game, won the prize.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
City Items

Arthur N. Rutherford. chief in- spector in the building department will be the speaker at tonight's meet ing of the Exchange club at tho Burritt hotel. Inspector Rutherford will discuss building. zoning and municipal business Tn general.
 A meeting of the Sunshine society was held at the Trinity Methodist church Monday afternoon, with the report showed that there were four wheel chairs out and that fl sick
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
2 BALLOON PILOTS
 FOUND EXHAUSTED
Hu iDd Scheua, Doun h
 Adirodicks, krs Rascad

Port Henry, N. Y., May tUP)- Arthur GchiosseF and Edward J.. Hul. two of the entrants In the na- tional balloon races which stAFted at Pittsburgh. were found nearly ex- hausted today near Newcomb. N. Y. They csms down yesterday morning at 7:S0 o'clock and had passed the intervening time wander ing in the woods near Moose Pond. su isolated mountain section.
 Charlottetown, P. E. l.. May ! N Apparently holder of distance record for balloons by their flight of OO0 miles from Pittsburgh. the pilots of L. s. Navy Balloon No. l prepared to leave for their homes today after their first sleep in ~ hours.
 Lieut.. Thomas w. G. Settle and Ensign Wilfred Bushnell brought their entrants in the national bel. loon elimination races to earth be- tween 1 and o'clock yesterday at Canavoy, about 25 miles from here.
 Settles record must be checked by the National Aeronautical associa. ton before it becomes official. s. A. U. Rasmussen's record Is 672 miles.
 Lieut.. Settle reported an enjoyable trip. The landing was deliberate and due to the exhaustion of ballast and the fact that tho gas was low. They had no difficult in preventing their bag from being carried out 70 sea.
 The maximum altitude of their fiRht, Settle said, was 16,000 feet. although occasionally they dsscend- ed close to the ground to check their navigation. Their speed ranged from almost nothing when they were be- calmed to 35 miles an hour.
 From Pittsburgh Settle and Bush- nell flew through north central Pennsylvania proceeding on Sunday through the Finger Lake district of New York and arriving Sunday night over southern New Brunswick. They approached Prince Edward ts- land yesterday morning and flew about ten miles along the coast be- fore landing.
 By means of a small high fre- euency radio set they were able to obtain weather reports en route from Pittsburgh and Arlington. They carried two days provisions including canned goods, sandwiches and coffee and soup in vacuum bottles. They said they had obtain- ed affidavits by three persons who witnessed their landing.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Angelina Torelli has brought suit for $50 against Michael Boyko. Casale & Casale issued the writ. which is returnable in the city court the third Monday in May.
 Frank Rondini. through Casale & Casale, has brought suit for $1O0 against Harold Daigle of Hartford. The writ is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday in May.
 Nicholas Sidoti, through Casale X Casale. has brought suit for $2o5 against Mary and Carmelo Coccomo. The writ is returnable in city court
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
CONCERT FOR ORGAN FUND

Mrs. Caroline Barsch. wife of the Rev. William H. BarSch of Memorial Baptist church. will take the lead ing part in concert to he given under the auspices Of the Priscilla Girls club of that church tomorrow evening. The concert will hs for the purpose of raising funds for 2 new church organ.
 Miss Martha Earnest will sing. The accompanist will be Miss Emma Schaal.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
the third Monday in May.

tN6 tnIFu WUuU1y III NHy. Vito Dadabbo of this city. throug n Casale & Casale, has brought suit for $500 against Vito and Maria Spinelli of Thompsonvilie. The writ iS returna ble in the city court the fourth Monday in May.
 Paul l.aRosa Of this city has brought suit for Sl50 against the Bristol Wholesale Beef X Provision company Of Bristol Casale & Casaie issued the writ. which is returnable in the city court the fourth Monday in May.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

More than 5000. 900 yards of cot ton cloth are imported into the United States every month.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
Pope Appoints
 Auxiliary Bish0p

Rome, May ! R-Pope Piu. has appointed Monsignor Gerald P. O'Hara. secretary to Cardinal Dougherty, as titular archbishop ot Heliopolis, nominating him also aa auxiliary bishop of Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

CHAIN STORES CONSOLIDATE
 Waterbury. May ' R-The Econ- omy Grocery Company, at special meeting of stockholders in East Hartford yesterday voted to merge with the First National Stores, Inc, of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07

calls were made and 1t ss1aess were delivered.
 Bertha Rogalski of Si Rosta street and Celia Piieski Of n Mar mon street are spending wesk in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
DIEGEL LEADS FIELD
American Pro Completes 30 Holes
 in British Open With Low Score Of

1f4s
 Gullane. Scotland, May P - With more than 200 cards in. Leo Diegel with IA for 36 holes easily led the big qualifying field for the British open golf championship.
 Bobby Cruickshank. with total of 147, was next to Diegel. Only Ed Dudley of the American pros seemed in danger of elimination and 1s2 az gregate may place him just among the 100 who will survive the tests closing today.
 All players scoring as low as 1s2 in the 36 hole qualifying test will enter play for the title tomorrow over stretch of 72 holes. Under the rule permitting the low 100 players and ties to continue the competition,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
JOHNSON GOING TO JAIL

Bior Johnson of John street. who appealed from a sentence of 15 days in jail for violation of the Ii quor law. few weeks ago. has given notice of intent to vacate the appeal and will start serving th., sentence this week, it Is expected.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-07
AssoctQted Press Photo

108 will move to Muirfield to carry
 on the struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
AVIATION INDUSTRIES
IN BILLION CLASS
BY J. c. ROYLE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 6.-Aviation has
gotten into the billion dollar industry
youngster, it is still gangling and
awkward and many of its troubles still
are ahead of it. None the less, the in
dustry is being "fathered" by men with
vision, and millions of collars of private
investment capital are available and
are being spent to open new sources
of revenue and develop more economic
equipment.
Already the smaller potential manu-
featuring lines affiliated with the in
dustry and which are now operating on
"a shoestring" are merging into big
systems backed by ample capital. some
of the problems the industry will have
to face are those Of awakening new con-
fidence in the public. developing new
equipment which will overcome the
hazards of bad weather and fog, and
securing flying equipment of longer life.
lower cost and lower investment
The first task is rapidly being worked
out through development of competent
pilots and mechanics in the great avia-
the centers of the Midwest, such as
Chicago Kansas City, Indianapolis,
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Detroit. Pitts
burg. ST. Louis and Omaha. Also. the
States are providing stricter aviation
regulation. The equipment problems
are being solved by hours of expert
mentation and the expenditure of
millions.
Even in the schools there has been
a tendency toward mergers and estab-
lishment of huge chains. with special
training planes and specially trained
instructors. One of the most important
problems is the overpToduction OF
planes expected later this year if manu-
featuring schedules are adhered to.
Capacity outputs are ahead of i'm
mediate needs, but this situation. it is
expected, Will care for itself with the
aid of mergers and development of
additional demand. Orders undoubtedly
have increased, but they have been
uneVenly distributed.
The expenditure for private and
municipal airports in 1929 is expected
to approximate S100,0OO,00O.