davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
CAREASEEDI IN
SAFETY DRIVE
konsistent Law Observance
Suggested BY San
Benito Man

TO The Herald:
Il believe that very little will be
accomplished by the war on reck-
less driving unless those who are
behind the movement are very
much in earnest and are honest
enough to be consistent. If they are
not strictly SINGER in their efforts
they may gain some publicity but
IN other ways will get no results.
almost everyone that drives a car
breaks some t-effic law every day
or many times a day. and their ex-
cuse is because everybody does the
same.
These minor violations are not
considered dangerous but they en-
courage contempt of law. which
has brought about the condition
prevailing today with its awful toll
of killed and injured. Traffic Of
Ulcers do not dare to arrest those
who break the law in a small way.
If they did. they would soon lose
their jobs and If they put all OF
the offenders in Jail nearly every
BODY would be under arrest with
no one to guard them.
This being the case, can We con-
siStently demand the punishment OF
lawbreakers who are unfortunate
u Kill someone? The hit and run
driver knows that he breaks many
traffic laws and when he hits 2
victim that feeling of guilt throws
MS mind into a state of panic. His
mind being torn by remorse and
lear, ne may stop and render as
sistance or he may flee to escape
possible punishment. No one knows
just what he would do under SINH
lar circumstances. The indifference
o. the general public towards traf-
TIC accidents is deplorable. The av-
erage person len told of a bad
accident will say, Well. that's iust
a. bad and that ends il as far
a. he is concerned.
II a law cannot consistently no
ooeyed, no time should be lost in
changing 1t to conform to the neces-
sites and welfare of the people for
a conscious violation of any law
rapidly destroys respect for all law
which undermines the principle Of
organized governr mt. If such a
condition is allowed to continue
our country will soon be headline
straight into a state Of anarchy
tnat might be far more disastrous
10 u institutions than the greatly
reared communism of Soviet Rus
Sia l am offering :. simple solution
ior this vexing problem, and vet !
don't believe it will be taken Sc
riously by many. Here II IS fror,
the scriptures: First cast the beam
OF thine own eye. and hen canst
thou see clearly to cast the mote
out OF thy brothers eye"
r. o. STABUCK.
San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
POISON FATAL TO
SECOND IN FAMILY

SOMERSET. Ky. Aug. l0.=Pl--
The second member CT a family
stricken after eating tainted meat
died today.
Mrs. John Stevens. 90. succumbed
three days after the death OF her
son. Samuel, Is. An 18-months-old
grandson was reported near death,
but three other members Of the
family had recovered.
Investigation revealed that Sam
uel had been employed to dispose Of
the meat By a chain store a week
ago yesterday. Instead. he took It
home and his mother cooked it for
the family. All who ate it became
i'll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
EXPERT
RESIGNS FROM T. III.

AUSTIN. lex. Aug. i0.-tFt-Dr.
william j. Reilly, associate profess
sor of marketing and in charge Of
market research mt the University
Of Te.ls. has resigned, IL vas an
nounced today.
DR.. Reilly has been appointed d.
rector Of research for a private
company It'd New York City and will
a--lme his duties August Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
Filler SINKS IN
BAY

PENSACOLA. Fla. Aug. i0.-tP--
Lieut.. B. c. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bra
lillian navy aviator. was either kill
ed or drowned today when his plane
fell IN Pensacola bay. near Fort
Barrancas. and sank in fifty feet
Of water. His body had not been
recovered several hours after the
accident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

lire by w. S. Knudsen. president.
and other high Chevrolet officials.
Without any ceremony the car
left the plant for Detroit where II
will be presented as one Of the in
teresting exhibits that are to be
a par OF the mammoth Chevrolet
sales convention In Detroit. August
14-15-l6. The entire Chevrolet sales
supervisory force of nearly 1000
men will be on hand for the biggest
convention Of its kind ever held by
the company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
BUSINESS WOMEN TO
MEET TUESDAY p. nj

Brownsville Business and Profess
sional women will hold their
monthly business meeting al the
chamber Of commerce at 1880 p. m,
Tuesday. Officers request a full at
tendance. as plans are TO be made
for attending the quarterly district
meet at Harrington Thursday. Or.
p. r.. Wilson. Of the health ser
vice. is to b present and talk to the
club on health topics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
Drive Started For
Fair Exhibit Fund
Especial 20 The HeraIdl

HARLINGEN. Aug. iO.-Tempo-
Iary ARRANGEMENTS have been made
IN practically all cities of this
county to conduct The campaign for
funds to place an exhibit in The
state Fair at Dallas this fan. ac-
cording to Myron F. Ward. who is
IN charge of this county and Mer-
cedes IN Hidalgo county.
ward said the campaign has
neen started. and that response TO
GATE indicates a good result. An
proximately $500 is being sought Il
place the exhibit in Dallas.
- T. Nelson of Sebastian IS
hkhdling the drive in Willacy coun-
~. and Whit Rogers of McAllen Is
handling ii in Hidalgo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11

the present reduction. Thus the
buying public is offered triple bene-
fits in securing new Nash cars be-
fore the arrival of the 1880 models.
In the estimation of automotive
engineers, these Nash reductions
represent the highest acsomobile
values known in American motor
car history.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
TRANSPORTATION IS
ROTARIANS' o p
Especial to The HcraId)

HARLINGEN. Aug. l0.-Pro2res,
In transportation was discussed oy
Rev. Wesley Boone Of Raymond
vile before the Rotary club here
Saturday.
Rev. Boone followed A M. Nc
Whorter. radio singer. who gave
tic club a demonstration of using
the mike" McWhorter talked ami
sang into a mike" az the club as
ne does at the station.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
OF McALLEN
WOMEN DIES IN WRECK
Especial to The Herald)

MALLEN. Aug. l0-Mrs. Roy TEL
ford and Miss Elsie Edwards have
received news OF the death or their
brother. Harry Edwards. who was
instantly killed In an automobile
accident last week I'm Menomonie.
iii.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
INDUSTRY LEADER
DIES IN OFFICE

CLEVELAND. Aug. l0.-R-
Henry S. Pickahds. one Of the ma
TONS outstanding leaders In the
iron. steel and coal industry. died
suddenly today from a heart at
tack while in his office here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
DAUGHTER Is BORN

M'ALLEN. Aug. 10.-Mr. and Mrs.
Sid hurry announce the arrival or
a daughter on Thursday of last
week. The baby will be called
Barbara Jean.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-11
TOWS LION

/. COLOGNE. Germany-A hon es-
capped from a circus here but was
captured and dragged back to his
cage by an elephant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
: IlTT!TI l;lA I; OOtQESX

49,
EYV5yHILE AhJAJlE
AID MRS. O'ELWU
ARE WAITING For
a TROLLEY 70 TAKE
THEW on a
EHRl STNLAS
SHOPPING
TRIP, THEN ARE
.LNJAuARE OF THE
EEAcT THAT THEY
ARE BEING
OBSERVED BY
EYES THAT SHJE
ll]t7-H ANYTHING
BUT THE jOT
or 4DLETlpE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
Muube I'm WrOnq
By John P. Medbury

A girl may have q lot Of
respect for a man who doesn't
try to kiss her. but she'll go
out with the other fellows.
Efficiency Experts.
The Peeping Tom who's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
DOWN

/. Requests.
2. Small Spanish horse.
3. Kind Of grass.
4. Toward the top.
S. Short sleep.
s. Die in water.
7. Eats sparingly.
8. A color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03
ACROSS

/. Ashore.
7. Chauffeurs.
10. Perceive.
Il. Gatherings.
1e. Regret.
II. Was aware Of.
10. Studied.
20. Constructed.
81. Closed conveyance.
%. Moist.
%. Having better judgment.
"a. Grind together.
81. Ring.
90. Retired.
SO. infatuated.
SO. Former Empress Of Russia.
SO. Consume.
80. Tropical bird CPlJ.
10. Firearm.
Al. Ancient chemistry.
43. Careful eating.
As. Ttmid animal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-03

gathering statistics. He's try.
ing to find out how many looks
there are in Q keyhole.
You're Right
Love laughs at locksmithS-
and so do bootleggerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
NOW-in familiar food the health value
of hours in the summer sun
DOWN

nor centuries with sick bodies have bahed them
selves in sunlight be cured.
But millions today spend the sunny hours in caveike
Offices factories sunless Schools shops homesvcm of
sunless age. They are literally ''sunlght starved.
An astonishing discovery promises end all this! brilliant
scientist has made possible the health of the
in simple, inexpensive food
Feschmann fresh Yeast this food 1t is the easy natural
Danish conspaonto appetite and dgestionto
clear up long standing skin complaints.
But the health value of this famous food has been
The Feischmanns Yeast irradiated
by unique patented process brings the mysterious sun
shine vitamn D 1t is the richest food far of this
vtamn Our Laboratories estimate that three cakes equal
the ultraviolet effect of whole day in the sun!
Most people, especially those of growing unde 49, need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

l. EFT
DIR. LORENZO CHERCBINI. fa-
nous Italian physician writes,
Untold health benefits are made
available by the sunshine vitamin
D-now in irradiated fresh yeast.
Ii builds strong bones. sound teeth,
tones muscles"
RIG HIT
DIR. JOSE SANCHEZ-COVISA,
best known Spanish dermatoloeist
says. Fresh yeast can he success
fully employed to combat many
skin diseases: Exposed to ultra
violet rays, fresh yeast reaches a
maximum therapeutic power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
POW Err
w L L

the sunshne vitamn in Fleischmanns Without it.
absorb observation-disclosures
essential to bones teeth and muscles With
straight and strong Your body harder, tougher
The nursing to help combat the
drain on her bodys lime and phosphorus supply ores the
unborn nursing child against ricketts, eeh
And Fleischmanns Yeast for the energzng
hardening amn Eat three cakes day. before
between meals, plain WATER cold you
easily drink AT soda the
familiar foil packages with the yellow label 1t
ever for baking.
radio honr Fleischmanns packed
with musical surprises Dance orcheras crooners the latest
Broadway hits Tune Thursday evenings
Broadcasng Co. and stations coast to
network
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

LEFT
DIR. CARL NEUBERG, a leading
German physician states. THE vi
tally important pro-vitamin, ergo
sterol, which becomes a true vita
min upon irradiation. Is found
more abundantly In yeast than
elsewhere"
RIG hit
DR.. MAURICE DELORT, a great
European OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES says.
"EreosterOl In fresh yeast Is con-
verified by irradiation into vitamin
ID which brings about the deposit of
calcium ip the BONES
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05

Herald Classified Ads arc won ders.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
Hoover Will Finance
 Blue Ridge Education

Washington, Sept. 5 Rl-Asso- ciates of President Hoover Say he plans TO general appeal to the pub lie for funds with which to build and equip a school house for chil- dren living in the mountains in the region of his fishing camp on the Rapidian river in Virginia.
 Instead, the chief executive pro- poses to supply the $12000 or $500 needed from his personal funds, or with the help of a small circle of intimate friends. When the presi- dents interst in these neglected mountain folk was revealed several days ago Mir. Hoover was quoted as having expressed a willingness to head a national committee to raise the school funds. It was generally supposed then that the public would be asked to contribute.
 President Hoover. before taking any definite steps toward raising the school fund, will await a report of a committee of mountaineers which is to discuss details of the project. It was reported today that Virginia state authorities had promised their cooperation, at least to the extent of supplying teacher for the school
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
BABSON FORECASTS CRASH OF MARKET
Financial Wizard Advises h. VestOrs to Avoid Margin Deals

Wellesley Hills, Mass, Sept. 5 UP)-A stock market crash which will rival the collapse of the Florida land boom was forecast here today by Roger w. Babson, noted statisti- elan, in an address before the 1Gth annual National Business confer cnce.
 Advising investors to pay up their loans and to avoid margin specula- tion Babson said a crash was in cvitable which would take the lead ing stocks and cause a decline of from 60 to so points in the Dow Jones barometer.
 In an analysis of the market trend during the past year, the statistician pointed out that the majority of stocks were not following the Headers"
 The number of the latter he placed at 40 and said they showed an average gain of so points or 42 per cent during the year. On the other hand, he said, GA of the 1900 SHOCKS llSIeu OH tuc -NtW OI IA Ste k Exchange have declined in value since the first of the year.
 Foreign buying. investment trusts and the reluctance of the people to pay Uncle sam profit taxes were cited by Babson as the three great est factors in the market today.
 Says Cycle is Certain "Fair weather cannot always con- | tinue," he asserted. The economic cycle is in progress today as in the past. The federal reserve system has put the banks in a strong position, but it has not changed human na- turc. More people are borrowing and speculating today than ever in our history. Sooner or later there is a crash coming and it may be a ter rife one. Wise are those investors who now get out of debt and reel their sails"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
ITALIAN AV|AT0RS
 SEEK SPEED MARK
Hope for New Record Regardless
 Of Schneider Cup

Calshot, Eng. Sept. P(-Italy is out to establish a new worlds air speed record whether she wins the Schneider trophy event here Satur- day or not.
 The Italians feel that their chances of emerging victorious over the triangular Schneider course is slender. so they plan to hold a straightaway flight in which their new machines will not be hampercd by dangerous corners.
 This straightaway flight will be held as soon after the Schneider event as possible. The machines used will be the strange looking craft dubbed the Plying Egg and Savoia double enginod plane, both experimental untcstcd machines.
 The Italians feel the straightaWay flight will prove these machines faster than the British planes, which some expect 10 develop a speed ap preaching 400 miles per hour.
 Today, on the eve of the Schnei- der trophy contest to be held Fri
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
FEMININE SMOKERS
 INCREASE OUTPUT
Per Capita Cigarette Consump-
 ti0n in U. s. Still Growing

Washington, Sept. , P)-Women smokers aided materially in bring ing the per capita consumption of cigarettes in the United States from S20 in 1927 to S56 for last year.
 The commerce department an- nounced yesterday that 102,765, 5,0O0,- 000 cigarettes were consumed in the United States last year which rep sented by far the greatest cigar ctte consumption of any country in the world. This represented a jump from 97,307, 7,614,719 cigarettes smoked in 1927.
 Cigarette smoking in this country it was said has increased steadily since the war and the consumption for last year was in line with the normal growth. Women smokers were credited with contributing heavily to the increase.
 Doubled in 10 Years
 Consumption of cigarettes has more than doubled in the last decade. In 1917 the number smoked was 37,139,S5S,157 while the figure for 1918 was 45.226.706,459. Since then there has been an increase with the exception of 1920.
 Smoking of cigars has declined from 911,114.262 for 1917 to s. O3G,714.162 for last year.
 Cuba was said to be the largest per capita consumer of cigarettes. the latest figures reported to the commerce department showing an average of 1,432 cigarettes smoked in 1927.
 Unofficial estimates reveived by commerce department placed Great Britain next to this country in VOL ume of cigarette smoking last year. Germany was third with 32,000, ,000, 900, and Japan fourth with 2S,OOO,- O0O,0OO.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05

sanitation commission. Governor Roosevelt would then be called upon to appoint Smith to fill Copeland's S uneXpired term in the senate.
 The World says that Senator Copeland. who is now in Europe, is anxious to retain his senate seat but that strong pressure would be brought to bear upon him to under take the city sanitation work as public duty. The chairmanship of the sanitation commission is slated to re- receive s25,0O0 a year. A senator re- ceives s10,OOO. Copeland was a former city health commissioner.
 The bill for creation of city sani- tary commission has passed the municipal assembly and has been signed by Mayor Walker. It will be voted on at the next municipal cleo ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05

day and Saturday neither England nor Italy, the only two participants. has completed their arrangements. The British team has not yet been selected from members of the off cial high speed flight now training for the purpose.
 Flying Officer H. R. D. Waghorn, Flight Lieutenant Darcy Grieg, and Flying Officer Atcherly all are high ly fancied for the dangerous but coveted places which may mean at tainment of a speed greater than ever before reached by man.
 Having Hard Luck
 The Italians thus far have been unable to test any of their new ma chimes. All these must be tried out today since they must be ready early tomorrow morning to carry out the naviga bility tests which mark the official opening of the Schneider cup event.
 The rules provide that each ma chine shall taxi over a marked start ing line and rise. and fly to the taxi area where it will taxi another half mile.
 It will then rise again, circle, de- scend again, and taxi half mile be- fore flying a third time. taxing then to a buoy where it will be moored for six hours to prove it's seaworthi- ness.
 Yesterday was day of thrills at the naval air station here. Lieutenant Giovanni Monti of the Italian team had some perilous moments while flying his new Macchi 67 on it's mai den trip.
 While taxing the machints got ir the wash of the liner Majestic and was nearly capsized. It then took off on uneven keel and a brace wire snapped, almost flashing the pilots face. He alighted after q few mo- ments in the air.
 It was learned unoffiCially the Italian team will be composed oi Lieutenant Monti. Lieutenant RcmC Cadringher and Warrant Officer To-
 maso Dal Molin.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
GANGSTERS KILLED
 IN CHICAGO PARK
Two Bodies Riddled With Bul- lets-Both Held "Cheap"

Chicago, Sept. 5.-tP-A double murder, the fifth outbreak of gang guns in Chicago within a week, was committed early today in peaceful shadows of Jacob Riis Park, Fuller ton and Narragansett avenues.
 One of the victims was a well known West Side hoodlum, bomber, terrorist, and muscle man. He was Cy Cawley, the other, unknown to police, was identified as Eddie West colt.
 The bodies, found by men on their way to work, lay on a strip of lawn bordering the park. Automatic pis- tols and sawed off shotguns had been fired at close range. Dozens of bullets and lead slugs were found in the bodies.
 Wescott was at first identified as Willie McEllicott, brother of Thom- as McEllicott who had been one of Cawley's pals in the garage racket. Thomas McElligott was found mur- dered in a West Madison street cafe early last May 30.
 Two women identified Westcott's s body. One, Marie Casey, said she had known him for several years under the names of McElligott and West colt. Mrs. Catherine Tenn, the slain mans landlady, knew him only as Westcott. she said.
 Police recalled that on April IS, William Clifford and Michael Riley, pals of Thomas McElligott and Caw- ley, were found murdered in their automobile behind a Cicero hotel known as the headquarters of Scar face" Al Capone.
 All these murdered men were as- soclated. police said in West Side gang life. Clifford, Riley and Cawley were known as bombers, tcrrorists and sluggers. They'd do anything to get the money" as Deputy Police Commissioner Stege put it.
 Small Change in Hands
 In the hands of the two murdered today police found a dime and a nickel-gang symbolism that the victims were "cheap."
 Cy Cawley, about 25 years old, has been picked up and questioned in connection with many of Chicago s recent crimes. The gang massacre of last April, when seven men were shot down in a North Clark street gar age, was one of them, but CaWley finally was released.
 CaWley's forte was to muscle" into rackets which offered easy money. He gained a powerful place in a Garage Owners association re- gently, police said, by telling the as- socation president to resign or be killed. The president resigned and CaWley "musCled" in.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
AL SMITH DOOMED
 FOR SENATE SEAT
Quiet Movement Begun to Kee[ eX-G0Vern0r ill Limeli6ht

New York, Sept. 5.-(Pi-The New York World says today that quiet movement has been started to place former Governor Alfred E. Smith in the United States senate and thus keep him in the national political limelight for eventualities.
 With this iu view, says the news paper, suggestions have been made to confidants of Mayor Walker that he appoint |. s. Senator Royal s. Cope land, chairman of the proposed city
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
Most Amazing Guarantee Ever
 Made to Pile Sufferers

Because there are still thousands of men and women needlessly suffering the torture and discomfort of itching. bleed ing. burning piles. Peterson of Buffalo asks every druggist to broadcast his markable offer
 He says-"Tell every one of your GUS toners that it doesn't make any differ enre what they have tried before or what lack of success they have gotten from any internal or external remedy for piles T want them to give Petersons Oint- ment fair trial. Tell them they make this trial at my expense for if the mighty healing power of my ointment doesn't stop itching and burning and dry up piles quicker and better than they ever hoped for-their money will be returned" Generous box-35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05

for gold asserted to have been left here hundreds of years ago by Span ish priests.
 When the treasure hunters arriv- cd in the town and started excavat- ing the townsmen, feeling the ven- ture constituted a sacrilege, refused to sell them food. Later food was
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
IREASIRE HINTER

Mexico City, Sept. P}--An Ex- celsior dispatch from Tepoxcolula, Oaxaca, today said arranged inhabi- tants of that place killed one treas ure hunter and forced three others to flee when they began excaNating the inside of an abandoned church
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05

brought them on a mule, the owns men using the occasion to attack them.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05

churian bandits August, 22, have been released and are en route to Harbin. A third member of the party managed to escape recently.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05
BANDITS RELEASE PAIR

Harbin, Manchuria, Sept. 5.-tPl- Two British insurance inspectors here, who were kidnapped by Man
New Britain herald., 1929-09-05

Just look over the names of suc- cessful business men who use Herald Classified Ads.