davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23

O' C' OellGOll, VINO mas been COdcF
Q tour years, Will continue in his
capacity as principal Of the high
school. During the period Nj. Den
ton has coached the Cardinals he
mas turned out three championship
teams, and capable baseball mines.
~ Inc Cardinals, n of the major
f1Gn school grid teams of the Val
ley, VIII present a veteran squad
next season and Mr.. Rekterik
should he take over the coaching
nutles, will have a wealth of ma
terial to work with.
1t Is known that the local school
board has been dickering for some
time with several vel known men
tors Ct the state, and they have
many applications On file for the
Position. Amorg tie we'll known
coaches considered arc Bobby Can
non, fe- three years Peacock Mill
tary academy coach and Nicely Al
llSon, former Texas "A. & Nj. fresh
man assistant coach.
Mr.. Rekterik is highly recon-
mended by Coach Dana Bible. n
der whom Rekterik played at A. g.
M. Coach Bible says of the new
Cardinal mentor in the making.
that he is "one of the best coach
Ing prospects he has ever turned
out
New impetus was given the ath-
let1c department of the high school
when it became known that a new
coach will probably be engaged for
the coming season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
Los Angeles Player
Leading Field By
Strokes; In Fin;

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, March
-(P)-Leading the field by tn
strokes, Ed Dudley Of Los Angt
today went into the final Sch
play for the LaGorce Open chan
lonship and the richest purse
American golf. Dudley gained
Slight advantage in yesterdays j
tial 36-hoe strife for top honors
the annual $4,000 event. Hot
his trail were the favorites. S
eral strokes behind the 143 that
Californian hung up yesterday.
Horton Smith, Joplin. Mo, Y
IN the van Of the favored few ii
have pressed Dudley since he cal
ed a 142 for one-fourth of I
honors.
Lighthouse Harry" Cooper. b
falo, and Billy Burke. West Pc
N. Y, were fellow holders Of
marks with the Joplin youth. Rie
behind this trio as today's ),
started, we're Johnny Farrell.
Augustine. Fla, Gene Sarazi
Newport-Richey, Fla, and Jimn
thompson, Knoxville, Tenn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
CHICAGO CANISTER
FILLED WITH LEAF

CHICAGO, March 23.-(P-The
gangland death sentence-'let him
have it!'-waS shouted in front Of
Danny Stanton's saloon on South
HalStead street last night, and a
Sub-machine gun sprayed death to
Raymond Cassidy.
Five men, four Of whom carried
reviewers, leaped from a closed car.
Cassidy was dubbed. At the com-
mand, Let him have IT," the fifth
man drew a sub-machine gun from
under his coat, and Cassidy fell.
A street a passed during the fir
ing. and bullets poured through the
windows. James Hawkins, %. on
his way to visit his fiance, was
struck in the eye, and perhaps IA
tally injured.
Cassidy was known to police as a
gambler and member of a beer run
ming gang. He was to have been
married next week to Miss Julia
webb, who rushed across the street
from her home and fell across his
body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23

The system that carried the New
York Yankees to three consecutive
American league pennantS will be In
vogue again this season, says Miller
Higgins. He plans to depend solely
on his veterans until July 4. Then
if his club has opened up a lead Of
from five to ten games he will begin
experimenting with his youngsters.
If the Yankees aren't leading by A
good margin on independence Day
Miller plans to stick by his veterans
all season.
The problem Of how to win a ball
game from the Chicago Cubs still
confronts Bucky Harris and the De-
troit Tigers at Los Angeles. Joe
McCarthy's machine yesterday
trimmed the Tigers for the third
| successive time, although Detroit
outhit the National leaguers. Har-
ris apparently is not satisfied with
the work of Heine Soluble at short
stop and indicated Richardson
would be given another try there.
Wilbert Robinson is used to play
ers who can't hit but when it comes
to pitchers that can't pitch he be-
gins to worry a little. Brooklyn
Robins took their second straight
trouncing from the Phillies a. Win
terhaven. Fla. because Robbie's
pitchers were nothing to write home
about.
At Dallas, Young Ed Walsh Of the
White Sox appears ready for the
championship campaign. He pitched
six innings against the Dallas
Steers yesterday, limiting them to
three hits. The Sox took the game,
8 to 5.
Thirteen st. Louis Cardinals
rockies, including II pitchers. start
ed the trek to the Danville, Ill,
training farm" today. However,
Al players are left in camp at Avon
Park, Fla, including the veteran
splitter Bill Doak, who signed a
Card contract yesterday. Doak was
Internationally released by the
Dodgers last fall.
At West Palm Beach, the rockies
got the call today as the st. Louis
Browns met the Buffalo Interna-
tionals. Dondero, flashy recruit, will
be at third. President Phil Ball has
announced that the Browns will
again train here next year.
Pitchers are scarce around the
comp of the Cleveland Indians at
New Orleans, and Manager Roger
Peckinpaugh is taking no chances
with those he has. At practice ses-
sions the twirlers make their throws
protected by a net which comes well
above their knees, to protect their
shins against hot grounders. The
net is about five feet long, and is
stretched tight between two stakes
driven on either side of the box.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
THEATRES
AT QUEEN


That clever comedian w. A
Dude" Arthur and his company OF
Is people will be an amusement
attraction in Brownsville all next
week at the Queen theater, starting
Sunday matinee at 1:30 p. m, where
that company will appear in con-
junction with the regular picture
program making this one big dou-
bic show for the one price. Never
before has this been attempted in
this city and the management is
trying to give the patrons something
different in the way Of good clean
amusement and a whole lot for their
money at the same time.
Mr.. Arthur will be remembered
Is having been here two years ago
with a large company. and he has
this year some of the old favorites
who were at the time. His plays
are all new and have never been
IN this territory before. The vaude-
vile is also made up Of new acts.
Another new idea has been added
to this attraction and that is the
musical presentations every night
before the play begins.
Among the members Of Mr.. Ar
thurs company are Ben Wilson.
Russell Murdoch. the author; Bill
Cummings. Mickey Arthur, Polly
Arthur. Evelyn Turner. Tessie Will
son, Beulah Cummings and others.
The plays that will be presented
are Cheating Women" THE Spi-
derS Web "Huckleberry Fin"
who's Your Bootlegger?" Her
ComPanionate Marriage Toby the
Hypnotist," and others, all having
special scenic and electrical effects,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
MANNING

IA YMONDVILLE. March %
=. Z. Manning was appointed !
member OF the board Of trustees OF
Raymondville independent
school district to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of W. r.
campbell. In rendering his resig-
nation, Campbell stated that he
was taking the action because bc
lelt Ike he could not give the time
10 the work that the position de-
lnanded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
MISSION ROTARY PLAN
SCOUT LEADER SCHOOL

MISSION, March 23.-The bows
committee of the Rotary club is
planning q training school for Bov
scout leaders. The course will Be
educational and will be given under
me direction Of the Valley Council
Executive association.
The meetings will be held in Mis-
SION beginning April 8. There viii
ne sessions of two hours each to
ne held on Monday and on Tuesdav
WITH an overnight hike on Friday
Inc reason for having several
meetings. during the tWo-Week pc
iIoa instead OF extending over a
longer time is because it is the dc
sire to keep sustained interest,"
Leaders from Sharyland. Alton, To-
baSco Cor Nellie Schunior) and
ticipate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
BRAVES

If Bruce Cunningham proves to
be a success in the majors he prob
ably will wake up some morning to
find himself being called Swiftly"
Cunningham, for speed is his forte.
Bruce won II and lost IS for the
Los Angeles OF the Pacific Coast
league last year and wound up with
an ordinary earned u average Of
4.22, yet the scouts passed the word
along that he would do.
So the Cubs picked up the young
right handler and then sent him to
the Braves in the Hornsby deal.
Cunningham is % years old,
weighs 165 pounds and is five feet,
II inches tall. His home is in Oak
land, Cal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23

weight left hook punchers in the
business, stopped McLarnin in a
sensational and bloody scrap at De-
troit some months ago, despite the
fact that McLarnin seems definite
ly to have %outgroWn the 135-pound
division. There was almost unpre-
.cedented interest in their return
meeting.
Most of the way they waged a
safe-and-sane exhibition that had
the capacity house jeering almost
continually. Clinch followed clinch.
1.-The only damage was to the fans
expectations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
Calf Roper Races
To Victory In La.
Derby For $15,825

NEW ORLEANS. March 23.-(F1
If Calf Roper had not pushed
across the finish line ahead Of a
shaken-up field of entries to win
the Louisiana derby at Jefferson
Park the Three DIS stock farm OF
Texas colors would have been car
ried to victory anyway for Panchio,
another Three DIS colt was a nose
behind to place.
The two Waggoner brothers
winners won their owners $17,825,
Calf Roper getting $15,825, the
purse to the winner and Panchio
drawing down $4,000 for placing
second. McGonigle, owned by G. HI.
Knebelkamp, after enjoying a two
length advantage on yesterdays
near muddy track, fell into third
money in the last few jumps and
got $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
Veteran Carsmen OF
Cambridge Win Over
Oxford By Lengths

PUTNEY on THAMES, Eng.
March 23.-4n-Cambridge. with a
vetaan aggregation Of oarsmen.
scored its sixth consecutive victory
over oxford in the 6ist annual boat
rae between the two famous Eng
lish universities today.
The Cambridge crew taking an
early lead. crossed the finish line
five lengths ahead Of their rivals
from the Isis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
BOXING CARD TICKETS
ON SALE SUNDAY A. M.

Tickets for the boxing card at
Fort Brown skating rink Monday
night will be on sale Sunday from
10 to 4 o'clock at the skating rink,
Promoter Tex Becerril announced
today.
The seats have been numbered
and those purchasing tickets al
that time may pick out the seats
they desire. Becerril announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
Briefs

New Underwood Typewriter sales
nd service. Underwood Typewrit-
Co., Moore Hotel Arcade, phone
IS. Harlingen.-Adv. If.
The Van Heest Shops Auto and
urniture refinishing. Corner 18th
Id Monroe SITS, Phone 1047.
J adv. 3-26-29.
Navajo and Chimayo rugs
all sizes. These rugs are very at
actively priced. Oriental Rug and
lit Shop. Opposite Travellers no.
4 on Twelfth street.-Adv. "a
Rugs greatly reduced in
hce. Persian and Chinese rugs.
re is your opportunity to buy
usually fine rugs at very low
rtces. Oriental Rug and Gift
app. Opposite Travellers hotel on
street.-Adv. q
Yak Lumber for double trees,
,.'gy rims, blacksmith coal, cane
II. dirt scrapers, tools. pipes and
ngs, flower pots, rubber hose,
i fence, Manila rope Csc a ID;
n prices OH everything. Hard
2 Sales, End and Fronton.-adv.
our old and new customers
1e for Thielen round homemade
m ii. Served for so years Dr. more
Of ne public. Union Bakery, City
III T;et, phone 144.-adv. "a.
to 'rers and broiler chickens for
Joachim Poultry Farm, back
n Ountry club.-adv If.
- keys Old Reliable Eye Water
il { heals and strengthens sore.
' tired eyes. All druggists 25c.
:. az
/ iing Between the Toes is re-
le ! quickly by applying Imperial
N Ea Remedy, at bedtime. Drug
Is Gre authorized to refund mon
cit fails.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
McLarntWins, Built
Is Tame; rowd Jeers

NEW YORK, March 23.-CP,
boys who pay the freight"
be expected to view with al
ment any future pugilistic Ell
ter between we'll advertised
gers.
Having understood that j
McLarnin and Ray Miller cou.
with the lethal power Of a sti
dynamite, 81 1000 of the ia.
trustfully paid $1l 900 to see
Larnin outpoint the blonde
cagoan last night in as dull
round bout as Madison Square
den has seen in recent mont
Miller, possibly best Of the ]
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
ITS HARLINGEN

HANGEN. March 23.-Jalnes
O. Ia Cleburne business mar
and for president Of the cham
Der Of Amerce there, vas in Har-
lingen lay and Saturday on bust
ness, avisting friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
PLAN CONCRETE PLANT

HARLINGEN, March 23.-Loca-
ton of a concrete pipe manufacture
ing concern here is indicated in a
letter received at the chamber of
commerce office. asking for details
concerning opening of such a bust
ness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
|Roush on End Team;
H. Soluble May be
Replaced, Says Harris

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 23-R9-By his own request Ed
Roush, veteran outfhlder, one of the greatest fy-chasers Of all time, has
been assigned to the second string team Of the New York Giants during
the rest of the spring training campaign. Informed he would not be in
the starting lineup Of the frst-strng team, the highest paid outelder Ill
the National league-S23OO0 a season-decided he'd rather join the
rockies, where he will be in the lineup every day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23
DRk DEAD AT DANCE

WHUGAN. Ill.-Dancing att
er belntck three weeks with IN
tluenza.Ss Madge RYAN. aged 10,
droppedad.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23

Harlingen Hi School
Coach Job May go to
A. e NJ. Line Mentor
Especial to The Herald)

zoos - 1T ~ March 23-T. E Dutch" Rekterik, for three years,
t 11o W 1871 inclusive a guard on the A. and M. football teams, and last
!ai a@htan freshman line coach of the AgHes, NAV become the new
coach OF the Harrington high school football squad this coming season
WI. FSeKterk Is in Harrington in conference with the school board mem
oN' aho II IS expected he will sign a contract late this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23

AUTO FUMES KILL GIRL
EVANSTON, Ill.-Miss Katherine
Stafford was killed by automobile
fumes IN her fathers garage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-23

SILENT SIXTY-TWO YEARS
NANTES. France-Albert Droives
died at the age Of SO without
breaking a vow Of silence made 81
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

I nest is somewhere near the pond, so
ought not to have much trouble in find
| ing it," thought Peter. This was a
week or 10 days after the arrival of the
Wood Ducks, so be knew they had had
plenty of time to build the nest and he
knew that they had been building it..
But so far he had been unable to
| find it.
Now, Beauty and Mrs. Wood Duck
were having a lot of fun at Peters
| expense. They knew just how hard he
was looking for that nest and they
delighted in teasing him by starting
away from the pond in different direc-
tons. At first Peter had thought that
he would find the nest easily by watch
ing the direction the Wood Ducks took
when they left the pond and from
which they came when they returned
to the pond But after a few days
Peter decided that this was wasting
time. You see, those ducks had left the
pond in practically every direction and
it seemed as if they never returned
to the pond twice from the same
direction
I'll have to just use my eyes to find
that nest" thought Peter. They prob
ably have built it in big tree III just
go look over all the big trees that are
fairly near the pond. Probably they
built nest of sticks, the same as
Quack the Night Heron. Anyway, what
ever they have built it of, it must be
fairly big"
So Peter wasted a lot of time and
patience looking up in trees until his
neck fairly ached, but nowhere did he
see a nest that he thought belonged to
the Wood Ducks. Two or three times
he thought he had found the nest, only
to discover that he was mistaken. Once
it proved to be an old nest that be-
longed to Blacky the Crow. Once it
was squirrels nest. Perhaps you can
guess how disappointed Peter was.
Finally he began to doubt if the Wood
Ducks had any nest at all. Every day
you could see them swimming about in
the pond of Paddy the Beaver and feed
ing there. Sometimes Beauty would be
alone. This became the condition more
and more often until finally Peter had
only occasional glinpsaS Of Mrs. Wood
Duck.
Where is AIRS. Wood Duck?" Peter
asked Beauty one day.
Attending to her duty" replied
Beauty, ks eyes twinkling.
And what is that duty?" asked Peter.
Sitting on eggs" replied Beauty.
Peter sighed. Then you really and
truly have nest" said he.
We really and truly have" replied
Beauty.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01
Peter Rabbit Looks in Vain.
II you've a secret. keep it well;
Your closest friend you may not tell.
Beauty the Wood Duck.

Peter Rabbit was full of curiosity.
He always is full of curiosity, but now
it would seem as if he were a little
more full than usual. And it was all on
account of Beauty the Wood Duck and
Mrs. Wood Duck. They had told him
that they had decided to stay at the
pond of Paddy the Beaver, because
they had found tree that just suited
them for their home. Now, until the
Wood Ducks had arrived, Peter had
supposed that all ducks nested on the
ground and it had been hard work for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

him to really believe Beauty when the
latter had told him that he and Mrs.
Wood Duck would make their home in
a tree. Now that they had admitted
that they had found tree that suited
them, Peter was, of course, exceedingly
curious to know just where that tree
was.
Now, as you know, the homes of the
little people of the Green Meadows and
the Green Forest are their own precious
secrets This Is for safety's sake. Peter
had asked Beauty where that tree was,
but Beauty had refused to tell him, Just
as Peter expected he would refuse. So
there was nothing to do but to hunt
for it.
Those Wood Ducks are not very big
ducks, but still they are big enough
birds to need a fairly big nest. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-01

If money talks it is probably a paying
teller.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-17
COL -OMBIA Poems
TO Divide LAND
Armed Workers Fight
Troops in Hills

BOGOTA, Colombia, Aug. 16.--
Armed detachments Of workers, and
poems reported to be under the lead
ership of Communists, have attacked
wealthy ranches and haciendas in
Libano and in Santander department,
it was announced yesterday. The
workers and poems are said to be
rallying the masses of the country
to their struggle for the purpose of
partitioning the large landed estates.
Reports further state that the
government troops have been unable
to cope with the workers who have
taken to the hills and forests and
are carrying on guerilla warfare
virtually beyond the reach of the
official forces which they attack
from ambush, retreating immedi-
ately afterwards to new strongholds
in the hills.
Recent arrests of Communists in
Neuvo Porto, Upper Magdelera re-
veal the work of a provocative agent
who planted fifteen bombs and then
denounced leaders of the local Com
munist Party (Social Revolutionary
Party Of Colombuia) as possessors
of the bombs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-17

who visited Marion last week.
Reports from organizers in five
states of the South indicate that the
textile workers are enthusiastically
rallying for the Charlotte Confer
ence on Oct. IL and 13, determined
to launch the struggle, under the
leadership of the N. T. w. u,
against the low wages, long hours
and stretch-out they are now forced
to endure.
A huge union rally tonight in Bes-
semer City will hear Sophie Melvin,
Juliet Stuart Poyntz, Simon Cerson
and Caroline Drew. The newly or
ganized branch of the Labor Sports
Union will present an elaborate
sports program. Dancing will fol-
low the meeting.
Melvin and the other representa-
tives of the I. L. D. and the N. T.
w. returned last night from Raleigh,
where they effectively exposed the
tactics of the Federation of Labor
and its U. T. w. at a huge mass
meeting there. Although the con-
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-17
POWERS TRY TO
CONCEAL DEATH
OF YOUNG PLAN
Finance Commission Is
( Postponed for
Parleys
Break Held Inevitable
French Tariff Struggle
Finally Settled

THE HAGUE, Aug. 16.-Phillip
Snowden, chancellor of the ex-
cheuuer of the Macdonald labor
government" has agreed to nego-
tiate with France, Italy, Belgium
and Japan on proposals to break the
conference deadlock, according to
announcement of the British delega-
ton.
The scheduled meeting of the fl
nancial commission tomorrow has
been postponed to permit these ne
gotiations.
This move is regarded as mean
ingless gesture as far as the final
outcome is concerned. The decision
of this particular conference will
probably be to adjourn while COM
missions try to work out proposals
that will be acceptable to all, which
will give few months time for
more solidly consolidating the forces
that support the imperialist plan of
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-17
MANY DELEGATES
FROMEAST COAST
WILL Be PRESENT
War Danger, Defense
of USSR, Gastonia
on Agenda
VIM. z. Foster to Speak
To Pick Delegates for
Cleveland Meet

The basis for a new, militant
industrial union of marine transport
workers in the United States will
be laid at the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference to be held today and tomor-
row at the international Seamen's
Club, % South St., New York City.
The conference, which is being
called by the Marine Workers
League, will elect delegates to the
Trade Union Unity Convention to be
held in Cleveland, Aug. 31-Sept. 2,
where a new trade union center will
be organized.
The feverish preparations for i'm
perialist war, the defense Of the So
Wet Union, the Forthcoming Cleve-
land Trade Union Unity Convention,
the defense Of the 16 Gastonia strik-
ers and strike leaders - all these
burning working class issues will
be taken up by the seamen at the
conference which opens today.
Seamen TO Parade.
A parade and a mass meeting on
the waterfront, not far from the
International Seamen's Club, will
precede the opening of the confer
ence, George Mink, secretary of the
Marine Workers League, said yes
terday in discussing the program
for the conference. The parade, in
which hundr-rs of seamen will par
ticipate, in addition to the delegates,
will commence about six p. m.
William z. Foster, national sec
retary, and J"hn Williamson, assist
ant national secretary of the Trade
Union Educational League, George
Mink, secretary of the Marine Work
ers League, and Amy Schechter will
be among the speakers at the con-
ference.
Schechter, one of the defendants
in the Gastonia trial, will describe
the rising tide Of revolt among the
Southern textile strikers and the
role of the National Textile Work
ers Union. She is charged with sec
ond degree murder, together with
Vera Bush and Sophie Melvin.
Delegates to the conference yes
terday began to assemble at the club
of the Marine Workers League in
Continued on Page Two)
Game of baseball, soccer, etc,
of tho Dracc CarpiyaI