davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
THURSDAY, MARCH Z

THURSDAY, MARCH z
A Stinson monoplane owned by
the Mexican Aviation company left
for Mexico City with Pilots Carlos
Castillo Berton and 1t. Col. Leon
at 1886 a. m.
The Mexican Aviation Co.'S
Fairchild M-SCOY left for same
place at $50 with Pilot 1t. Col.
Fierro.
The Stinson plane NC7472 arriv-
ed from Soto la Marina at 8:45
with a load OF fish. This plane Is
owned by the I. A. T. Co. and was
piloted by Capt. r. Stone.
Pilot x. K. Hoffman and passen-
ger, E. Crixell, left for San Antonio
in a Ryan monoplane at 9 a. m.
This is the plane owned by E.
Buckley.
The Fairchild monoplane owned
by the Mexican Aviation Co. and
piloted by Lyle Thren left for San
Antonio with the following passen-
gers: r. v. Pesquiera. r. Gueirno,
Carso de Vaca, at 10 a. IN.
The Travelair plane M-SCOV left
for Tampico with one passenger
and vas piloted by E. Browe. This
plane is owned by the Mexican
Aviation Co.
The StinSon plane owned by the
/. A. T. co. and piloted by j. Mat
tern left here at 10 a. m. and re-
turned at 2:30 p. m. With a load
of fish.
The Universal Air Lines Ford
tri-motor plane took up 33 passen-
gers in three flights over the CITY.
Pilots Rentz and Sinclaire were at
the controls.
The Travelair plane owned by
the Brownsville International Air
School and piloted by Ruesenburg
took a test hop for about ten min
utes.
The U. S. army plane number SIS
arrived from San Antonio at IL m.
and returned at 2:30. The plane
was piloted by 1t. Griffith and had
as a passenger Capt. Brown.
A Ford tri-motor plane Of the
Mexican Aviation CO. arrived from
Detroit, Mich, with the following
passengers: Blayne Newcomb, pilot;
Jack Haddon, mechanic: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Fibiger. A. r. Lajous.
Z. j. Snyder. The plane arrived at
2 p. m.
The Kenyon tri-motor Ford
plane left for Victoria, Mexico at
2 p. m. with the following passen-
gers: r. S. Riggs, pilot; @. w. Todd,
mechanic; Miss Grace Mcclellan,
co-pilot; L. Salinas, A. Montalvo,
and A. Martinez.
The Mexican Aviation CO. plane
M-SCOB, a Fairchild, arrived from
Mexico City at 5:35 p. m. with a
load of mail and the following pas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08

OKLAHOMA CITY, March g.
R-Only one Of Oklahoma's seven
democratic governors has escaped
stormy political skies which this
time have wrought their furies on
Henry S. Johnston, who now is
fighting impeachment.
1t was the wartime governor.
Robert L. Williams, whose admins
tration alone was unblemished by
legal miXups or impeachment pro-
ceedings.
While J. c. (Jack) Walton's open
war on the Ku Klux Klan and his
removal from office in 1928 was
perhaps the most sensational chap
ter in Sooner history. each of his
four predecessors had their trou-
bles.
Charles n. Haskell, who wrote his
own campaign songs, led the list.
Two years altar his Inauguration
in 1907 he was indicted for con-
spiracy to defraud. He sued Will
liam Randolph Hearst for $500, 000,-
alleging Hearst he'd called him a
tool" of the Standard Oil com
p9Dy.
Following Haskell was Lee CrUce,
whom Haskell had defeated in the
states first election. In 1913 the
Oklahoma criminal court Of appeals
charged Governor Cruce with con-
tempt Of court and expressed re-
greet the chief executive could not
be punished"
After Williams tranquil admins
tration J.. A. B. Robertson was
elected in 1919. Charges Of graft
and inefficienCy marked the last
two years Of his term, and a rec
ommendation for Impeachment was
defeated in q republican legislature
by one vote. An indictment charg-
ing Robertson with bribery was
dismissed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08

rates. He Is supervising several x
periments in the Valley.
H. l.. Alsmeyer, president Of the
club, gave an interesting report Of
the golden jubilee conference OF
Southern agricultural workers in
Houston in February. His report
was full Of praise for the splendid
cooperation of the Valley people in
supplying car for the side trip OF
the convention. Alsmeyer also re-
ported that the entomology division
Of the conference was full OF praise
for the excellent addresses made by
Messrs. Hoidale of Harrington and
Clark of the Valley experiment sta
ton.
Members present were II. l.. Ais
meyer, county agricultural agent
Cameron county: w. II. Friend, SUI
perintendent Valley experiment sta
ton; r. @. Burwell, Paul Cowan,
and J. P. DeWald. vocational agri-
culture instructors; and j. w. Monk
with U. S. d. A. Visitors included
G. w. Vandervort, Valley repre-
sentative of the American Cyanamid
Company; w r. Gwathney and G.
F. Woods, orchard service operators
in Donna; H. II. Herrin, former
chamber Of commerce secretary at
Edcouch: W. M. Ball, a successful
citrus grower near Donna: a.. Bur-
CESS, an interested general farmer
near Edcouch; and Frank Dudley, a
member Of the Sharyland school
beard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
Child left weak by "Flu'
gaining every day now

THAT'S the trouble with flu
Lit leaves you feeling SO weak-it
seems forever before you get back
your normal pep.
If your child has had even the mild
est kind Of attack, do watch his
progress afterwards, carefully.
For the weakness resultingfrom FLU"
is dangerous too. Don't let the sys-
TEN get clogged It this crucial period.
Give your child a teaspoonful Of
Nujol every day to help regulate
his system, eliminate poisons and
bring about better health.
Physicians agree that, particularly
after illness, purging by laxatives
and cathartics is not advisable. Many
doctors are, therefore, prescribing
Nujol, as in no case does it cause
exhaustion or weakening Of the sys-
tenn in any way.
Nujol is as harmless as water. Just a
pure natural substance. Contains no
drugs or medicine. Nuiol is COM
pletely safe for any child. Lots Of
mothers have used it for their babies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08

sengers: Geo. Kreager. pilot: Mrs.
M. Hyzer, Mrs. N. E. Ritchie. ID. @.
Richardson, and w. L. Morrison.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
PERSONALS

Mrs Bruce Lundberg of Point Is
ahel is in town for the day, Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan l.. Thompson,
San Antonio, arrived Wednesday for
a visit to the Valley. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. S. G. Thomson,
OF Chicago. Ill, and Mrs. VIM. Kirk
patrick, Dexter, Mo
VI. w. Scott, McAllen, ]. A. Kel-
Ter. Edinburg, and F.. L. Lighfoot,
Of Harrington, all came down We'd
nesday for a visit to Brownsville.
H.. NJ. Wallis Of the Missouri Pa
cific Lines is stopping at the Tray
eeIrs.
@. w. Rothensies Of Utica, n. e.,
is here with a land party.
Thursday morning arrivals at the
e Jardin include Kent S. Hardy.
Detroit; MI. and Mrs. Yorke, Wash
ington, Pa; Virgil Motz. Pitts
burg; and Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson,
Of C~onnOrsville. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Tenbrock Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, arrived Thurs
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. George are
here for a short stay, thorugh the
opening Of the airport. Their home
is in DreXel. Nc.
Jesse Wolff, Of San Antonio. ar
rived Thursday morning to be here
Tor the airport celebration.
Arrivals at the Travellers include
W. p. Winkler, Houston; w. A. Err
win, Dallas; I. j. Chapman, San An
tonic: NJ. J. Headrick, San Antonio;
w. S. Clarke, Houston; A. A. Ruge-
ly, Wharton; A. E. Cline. San An
tonic; Carl J. Roberts, Washington,
Ia; I. Franks, Houston, and H. M.
Pueh. Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08

would have been s1,924,756.43. He
said appropriations made by this
legislature aggregated s2,183 .629.32.
He pointed out the 100000 rural
air item for the year ending August
81, 1929, would be taken care of at
the special session, suggesting there
is then would be some opportunity
to more nearly approximate the
amount needed"
In vetoing the 100000 apropri-
alton to guarantee a term Of six
months to rural schools, the govern
or said the sum proposed az based
upon a theory that the additional
schools asking for rural aid will ne
cesSitate a 20 per cent increase in
the appropriation made by the 40th
legislature for this purpose" He
gave it as his opinion that 100000
would be enough for this.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
LOCAL NJ ATTEND
HOOVER

Hugo Milde and Ike Club were
two of the Brownsville democrats
who took an active part in the
parade and other festivities ar
ranged to honor Herbert Hoover
and Charles Curtis at their new
Inauguration
Mr.. Milde and Mr.. Club went
from here to Kaw, Okla, the sum
mer home Of the former, on Their
way to Washington, joining Mayor
Gordon Lilly, we'll known as Paw
nee Bill, and a special train OF
Oklahomans, including 100 Indians.
The entire party joined in the pa
rade, the Indians being in their
ceremonial costumes with paint
and feathers. serving as an escort
to Curtis. Chief Rolling Thunder,
a Chippewa of the party. sang
THE Star Spangled Banner.
Mr.. Milde and M. Club are eX-
pected home within a few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08

No sooner had Robertson left
than Jack" Walton's turbulent
term began. Martial law was de-
clared in several counties as flog-
gings by masked bands led to Wal
tons fight against the Klan.
Charges Of corruption piled up.
Walton was impeached and ousted
a year after his election.
M. E. Trap, who succeeded
Walton, had his own difficulties as
lieutenant governor. In 1921 i'm
parchment articles against him
quashed; the following year
he was charged with perjury.
A public argument arose between
Trapp and Exc Governor Williams
when Trapp wanted to succeed
himself as governor. A federal
Judge, Williams said Trap was in
eligible for election, and the SUI
preme court sided with Williams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
HARWELL S~TATISTICIAN
FOR FARM DEPARTMENT
Especial to The Herald

AUSTIN, March st. F. Har-
well, central Texas newspaper pub
Usher, has been appointed statisti-
clan Of the state department OF ag-
riculture, by Commissioner George
3. Terrell, and has taken up his
duties. He succeeded r. E. Yantis,
resigned, who has been i'll for sew
eral months and has gone to a hos
pital at Dallas.
MI. Harwell has been associated
with his sons in publishing weekly
newspapers, the Round Rock Lead
er at Round Rock, and the Kyle
News at Kyle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
AGRICULTURAL
WORKERS MEET
Fertilizers For Valley Dis.
cussed By Experts At
Donna Meeting

DONNA, March 8.-Discussion of
various types of fertilizer occupied
the attention of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Agricultural Work.
ers Club, which held its regular
monthly meeting at the Tiffin tea
room Wednesday night.
c. w. Vandervort, Valley repre-
sentative of the American Cyanamid
company, gave a brief history Of the
development and transition from
low grade fertilizers to high grade.
Mr.. Candervort gave some results Of
experiments showing in favor Of
high grades even though there had
been no saving in labor and freight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
DEAD MAN IN o

LONDON.-Though the man he
named had died in the meantime,
George Royden was granted a de-
rec when his case came up for
trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08
TWO-YEAR FIGHT FOR CHILD

PARIS.-FOr two years Pierre
Vigon and his wife have been fight
ing a legal battle for possession Of
their child and the case is still far
from its end.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-08

since birth. It works So naturalIy
and easily that it can't possibly up
set or disagree with the child. It is
easy to take.
Buy a bottle of Nuiol today and use
it, faithfully, till you see the roses
blooming in your child's checks
again. That's worth a lot, isn't ita
Made by the makers of Mistol.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

A baseball battle that will have all the earmarks of | championship scrap, will be fought out tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at St. Mary's field when the Falcons and the Cor bin Red Sox clash for the first time this season. This will be the initial game of the season between two To- cal clubs and there is plenS of in- terest being shown in the game.
 Lefty" Buckland who is no stranger to the Falcons will occupy the mound for the Red Sox while Longmore. known tn past seasons as Nichols. will essay to tame the red' hosed warriors for the Falcons. Sul- lick will pair up with BucklanI while Mickey Noonan will do the honors for the Falcons.
 Both teams have shown plenty of offensive power this season. The Falcons have lost one out of four games already played while the Red Sox have dropped two. both by close score:.
 The game tomorrow will start promptly at , o'clock before one Of the largest holiday crowds on rec ord, it IS expected.
 Holy Cross Plays =.
 The Holy Cross baseball team will meet the St. stanislaus team of Meriden at o'clock tomorrow aft ernoon at the Washington school diamond. Manager Johnny Cabay of the Holy Gross team is confident of victory because of the fact that he has gathered together an eScep- tionally strong team. The fine show. ing Of the Holy Cross outht against the St. Cyril team last Sunday will bring out . large crowd tomorrow afternoon.
 The Curylo brothers. formerly with the Meriden Endees and Fiji. pek, star third baseman of Washing. ton university. have been added to the lineup Of the Meriden club.
 The Meriden team will form q lineup from the following roster: Zajac, Curylo. F'ilipek. J. Curylo, solecki. Gorley. Sarglaski Victor and Olsiewski. The Falcons will lineup as follows: kredar lb, Budnick cb, Sa- lak 3b, Dalkowski sa- Wendroski cf. J. Budnick If. Tronoski If. Zapatka If, kopec and Zembko p.
 Kensington to Play
 All-kensington will meet the Hartford Red sox in Memorial Day attraction at 3:l5 o'clock to. morrow afternoon. The visiting tear, is one of the best diamond aggregl- tions in the Capital City and has al- ready pinned defeats on the River view team of Norwich and the Put nam town nine. Lefty" Barton will serve them up for Hartford while
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
WILBUR COEN 10 MEET
 TILDEN IN PARIS PLAY
Scholar Meeting Prefcss0e Who Taught Him l. Feature To Be
 Presented Tennis Faas

Paris, May % N-A scholar meeting the professor who taught him the rudiments of the game. . junior facing the veteran who dom mated world tennis for several years that's the treat that is in store for the cosmopolitan crowd at the French hard court championships when Wilbur Coen of Kansas City faces Biz Bill Tilden in the fourth round of the singles today or :o- morrow
 Trust me, I'll give Bill battle royal" says Coen.
 "Ill play Junlor for all am worth" was Tilden's comment T intend to try to win as quickly as possible. Wouldn't it be . joke if Junior should eliminate me: ] don't think l should relish 1t much. at that"
 French officials. desireus of giving Coen . much needed rest in erdur that he may meet Tilden under the most favorable circumstancss. have decided virtually to hold over tho match until Thursday. Cosn had to travel live sets against the 'Allisa- tor" Leoncs Aslaugul of Egypt in the second round. and four sets against Ian Collins of England yes. terday and will welcome . day of rest.
 Helen Wills and May Sutton Bun. dy only surviving Americans in the women's singles. both were booked to play today. Miss Wills was matched against Billie Tapscott. star South African player. and Mrs. Bundy against Frau Friedleben of Germany.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
THREE ARE TIED FOR
 LEAD IN PYLE DERBY
Johnny Salo, Pete GayuLzi and Sam Richnlan Are Even For First
 Time in Biz Race

Las Cruces, W. NJ. May :s R-- Deming, so miles from here. was the objective of C. c. Pyle's bun'on boys today.
 Yesterdays lap from Fl Paso. Tex. ended in the first three-corner- cd tie for first place since the long race started. Johnny Salo, Pas- saic, N. J.. Pete Gavuxzi of England and Sam Richman of New York, ran the A miles in 5:59:10. At today's start, Salos lead in elapsed time over Gavuzzi was t2 minutes and 30 seconds.
 The leaders:
 Johnny Salo. Passaic. NJ. 3S6:3s:22 Pete Gavuzzi. England. 3sl:20:52. Giusto Umek, Italy, 3s5:l0:0S. Sam Richman. N. Y.. %09:l+:57. Paul Simpson, Burlington, N. C..
 414:59:3S.
 Phillip Granville, Ontario, %Ss:S3:o2
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
co9V0lGliy >o1o ~ "A saGNteG Ha
BY VERNE WIcKHAM


 One Of the most bothersome golf CTS to play with is one who takes all day to line up his butts. No matter how long or how short. he will take what seems like hours 70 sight his putt.
 Down on his knees he will go sighting the route from the ball 10 the cup. Then he gets up and walks around 10 the other side Of the green and gets down on hts knees to sight the route from the cup to the ball. Then he stands up end looks the entire green, fairway lnd course over for the last time before going into his trance over the ball. He'll stand in his trance for min- utes and then usually-miss the putt.
 All puts have to be lined up. Every good golfer does 1t and If done with proper moderation there can be nothing said against it. On an undulatinE green you have to line them up with care-no question about that. The breaks are there and you have to watch for them but it is bit of golf form which can be carried too far.
 Remember there are usually four golfers who have to putt on each green and if you take more than your share of time your partners will probably hurry their putts snj miss
 Don't fuss around too long with your putting. If your putt misses, don't drop several balls out of the old hip pocket and practice the same length putt several times while the rest of the foursome wait. Re- member, the others are anxious 10 putt and back down the fairway is another foursome of fne fellows anxious to play 10 the green
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
IOWA ATHLETIC COUNCIL
 IS SEEKING \ HEARING
Asks Reconsideration of Ruling That EApcls University from West.
 efn Conference

Espcls University from Vest ern Conference
 Chicago, May .9 Rp-The athletic council of the University of Iowa, expelled from tho organization for violation of rules concerning the subsidizing of athletes. last night wired Prof. G. A. Goodenough of the University of Illinois. chairman of the faculty committee of the Big Ten conference. that 1t had requested (President Walter Jessup to ask re- consideration of the drastic ruling.
 The resolution to request the president to ask . hearing. followed . lengthy conference with Major John l.. Griffith. Big Ten athletic commissioner. who went to Iowa City to aid in unraveling the tangled situation here. Griffith indicated that the basis of the charge upon which Iowa was expelled was the existence of . slush fund for the maintenance of athletes, and not question of recruiting.
 Professor 0oodenoush said he could not call . meeting of his con- mittee until he had received a for mai request from President Jessup. and until he had sounded out his colleagues. but indicated the latter would be favorabls and that such a meeting would be held soon. Good enough said he would communicate with other members of the commit tee today and would call . special session if instructed by them.
 The Illinois representative on the committee also declared that . spo- cial committee appointed to invest,- tate evidence of violations on the part Of other Big Ten schools had no specific cases on hand. but vas looking into the affairs of each school generally.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Dy the Associated Press. (lncluding games of May .D
 National

 Batting-O'Doul. Phillies. .413. Runs-o'Doul. Phillies; Douthit Cards, 36.
 Runs batted in-Grimm, Cubs, 3%. Hits-High, Frisch, Cards. bS. Doublss-Frisch. Cards. IT. TriplesL. Waner. Pirates. 6. Homers-Ott. Giants. II. Stolen bases - Swanson. Reds; CuylEr, Cubs, 10.
 Pitchine-Grimes. Pirates. won s. lost o.
 American Battine-Foxx. Athletics, .41t. Runs-0shringer. Tigers. 37. Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath- letics. q.
 Hits-Gehrinser. Tigers, 37. Doubles-Alexander Tigers. 17. Triples-Blue. Browns; Alexander, Tigers, {. Homers-Gehrig, Tanks. 10. Stolen bases-Miiler, Athletics. 6. Pitching-Uhle, Tigers, won g.. lost o.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

Chick" McGrath will work in the box for kensington. KensinEton will use its regular lineup. Ediie Crowley will call them.
 kensington will play the WestViiia club Sunday afternoon. This is the team that defeated the Falcons last Sunday and the crew will use th. same lineup.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

 Athtstics- oray's tsttine dS6ssa xll four ~. Lsuis ruws. AeNpesD tl Aeiimann and Alexander wsFe, tAe only runs made of him.
 Rube Walberg failed 10 hos1 e5 four run lead and the I'hilads3phts Athletics' II game winning streak vas snapped by the Boston Re1 xoxf.l 5 to {. The victory enabled the Rcd 5. Sox to get out of the csllar. 6l Driving out l6 hitx the New York Yankees beat Washington. IF to '. and the Senators dropped inte last place. q Bib Falk. former White Sox oute>l fielder, helped beat hts erstwhil9 teammates by collecting three hits and driving in two runs as Cleveland beat Chicago. 5 to :. The Cubs Reds game was rained out. 4, Ninety per cent of school ehil. dren are said to have defective
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
GaS,aQs ToNp0EFoW
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Gaasss YaGtee6ay New York :. Brooklyn !. Pittsburgh :, St. Louis ,. Philadelphia ,. Boston !. Chicaeo- Cincinnati. rain.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Aestea :. Philadelphia {. New York l:. Washington [. et. Leuis {. patreit !. Cleveland !. Chicaee !.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Newark 10. Baltimore I. Toronto l2. Buffalo 2. Rochester 2, Montreal {. Jersey City-Reading, rain.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
FALCONS AND RED SOX TO
 STAGE HOLIDAY FEATURE

Local Teams to Clash for First Time This Season. Game to Have All the Earmarks of Championship Battle-Holy Cross Club Plays St. Stsnisaus Com. bine of Meriden- Remington Slated to Meet Hart. ford Red Sox-Playing Westvlle Nine Next Sun- day.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
WATCHING THE SCONBbOARD

By the United Pre0L
 Yesterdays hero Melvin Ott. young New York Giants outheldsr. who hit his llth home run of the season with two mates on base and helped John McGraw's team score its sixth straight victory. over Brooklyn. E to !.
 Erwin Brame let the Cardinals down with four hits and the Pitts burgh Pirates beat St. Louis. to ?. and moved into . tie with the Chicago Cubs for the National league lead.
 Two biz innings enabled the Phil- lies to nose out the Braves. g to 6. and hand Boston its 10th straight defeat.
 Sam Gray's pitching and hitting enabled the St. Louis Browns. to beat Detroit. { to ,, and move with in r.. games of the league lea ding
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Albany $, Hartford 1. Providence ,, New Haven i. Bridgeport {, Pittsfield 0. Springfield 15.11. Allentown 7-t.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-29

Games Tpday Jersey City IL Newark. Baltimore at Reading. Toronto at Rochester. Montreal at Buffalo.