davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
.a01S Ocrah,Ne&iarN

~dePth at sea

There are al least four mistakes In the above picture They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or Whatnot- see If you can
find them. Then look at the scrambled word pelow-and unserambIe u
by switching the letters around Grade yourself 20 for each 0f the MS
takes you find and % for the word i you unscramhle IT,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
CORRECTIONS

~ The helmet o. the diver at Inc right Nv open. On The helmet nf tm
diver M the left III cl backward Ej a fishing pcIr such wv thc diver Y
holding has n o place N the sea bottom. Hl The diver nt the rfrht Iarh
feet GJ The scrambled word is FATHONL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Valley Exhibit At
Houston Exposition

HOUSTON. Oct. 29.-P9-In the
number Of exhibits and in the art
istic craftsmanship displayed in
them. the annual South Texas Ex-
position which opened here this
afternoon. will surpass previous ex-
positions held here, officials de-
clared.
During the next u days. officials
estimate more than 100000 persons
will see the impressive symbol Of
agricultural and industrial power
Of Texas assembled in San Houston
hall.
The Rio Grande Valley, east Tex
as and all other sections OF the
state have exhibits. Sleds and Es-
kimo teams used by Admiral Byrd
in his recent dash to the South
Pole are shown. Across the street
are % shows and q rides to affordd
entertainment for the visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
BANDITS LOOT
BANK In TEXAS
Fannin County Vault Is
Entered by Cutting
Hole With Torch

WINDOW, Fannin County. Texas,
Oct. 2s-tP-The First National
hank vault and safe were entered
last night by yeggmen and about
$1,000 in cash and $4,000 In nego-
table securities and bonds were
taken.
Sheriff Bud Hughes, who came
here from Bonham, the county seat,
shortly after the robbery was dis
covered, said he believed profession
ais were responsible for the job A
finger print expert from Gainesville
was summoned.
Entrance TO the bank was made
through a rear window. which had
been jimmied.
A hole was cut in the rear OF the
vault, evidently with an acetylene
drill and entrance TO the safe. in
side the vault, was gained in a sim
liar manner, officers said.
The robbery was discovered by the
bank ianitor when he went to sweep
cut early today.
w. 4. Boiling, president OF the
bank. and Max Wheeler, cashier
said the loss was covered by in
surance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

liidb WI dAAG RAoGAnAA hI WA@ 49,
line tonight he believes that $780,
600, 900 worth Of industries can De
brought to Texas within two years.
Two years is all / want" he
said. This is one candidate that
is not using the office as a step
ping stone. for I have no other
higher office in lind and would
not be q candidate the second time.
The Inference in my present sal
airy and that I would receive rs
governor is exactly $4,000 per year
and I could not stand that differ
ence long"
Wears Cotton Suit
The pocket book campaign as
briefly outlined by the candidate
IS to bring ebour in Texas an en-
pire sufficient unit herself In the
production. manufacture and con-
sumption OF her WI products.
Fifteen cents worth Of cotton went
into this ail-cotton suit I have on
which VS. made at Sherman, Tex
as he said. 1T cost me SIS. But
in this instance Texas cot the en-
tire SIS. instead Of the cotton being
shipped TO New England back to
Texas. the latter as finished pro-
duct. and Texas receiving only fiji
teen cents Of the outlay in money
for the finished suit.
How can ! do such things as I
am proposing 10 co with q demo-
cratic legislature?
When a man is right the people
y realize II and be quick to held
up his hands" the candidate de-
Clared.
Texas today ranks 38th IN her
capita wealth. although AZ the same
lime she ranks fifth in population.
She produces more cotton than any
other state in the union. and ranks
high in such resources as oil, lum-
and potash. and sulphur. and
vet is far down the line in per
capita wealth. 1t Is simply because
we send away money we make
others to keep instead Of keep
ing IL at home with industries
which would give countless thou
SANDS employment.
To Speak Over Radio
I'VE can solve our own unem-
.ment problem at home, and at
the same time bring Texas a wealth
she little realized. A survey OF
the economic situation shows that
til present difference between -ex-
as manufacturing her own products
and shipping them. especially with
reference to Texas consuming Texas
products. at present is the differ
ence between a profit and loss on
= state balance sheet"
Gel. Talbot was the guest Of Col
r. B. Creager, national republican
committeeman from Texas. who
will introduce him at Harrington to-
right where he speaks In the audi
toriull. Between the ho-rs or 8
and 9 o'clock the republican candl-
date for governor vii talk over the
radio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

s0ut reservations, and proposed that
southern business men make use "a
the knowledge to enrich the south.
Southern pine long has been used
TO make paper of a yellow variety,
DR.. Herty said, but not to compete
with the high grade sulfite pro-
cess newsprint and white book pa-
per made from spruce.
His new paper was made of the
one variety Of southern pine sup
posed to be the least capable Of
prod icing regular newsprint. II
was held TO contain too much res
IN. Last spring, DR.. Herty an
nounced at a meeting here the dis
covery that resin in young slash
pines is mostly myth. and today he
quoted the International Paper
company's research laboratory in
confirmation.
$4,000. 900 Barren Acres
Furthermore, DR.. Herty said. to-
day, there is no more resin in any
OF the southern pines than In
spruce. The resin forms in the
heart wood Of the southern pines
after they are about 25 years old
CONTINUED on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Kelley Dismissed BY
Secretary Wilbur

WASHINGTON. oct. 29-lP-
Secretary Wilbur today dismissed
from the service Ralph S. Kelley,
former Denver field agent. who had
CHARGED the department with mis-
handling Colorado oil shale lands
In a brief letter addressed 10 Mr.
Kelley. Secretary Wilbur said:
Referring to my letter OF Septem-
Der %. suspending you from duty
your conduct has been such that
your connection with the interior
department may be considered ter
minated BY dismissal as Of Septem-
Der %, $780,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Lion Clubs Meet
AT Cortez Thursday

NSpeCldl 10 lie f1CIdlu.J
WESLACO, Oct. 19-Liondom OF
the Valley is expected to be repre-
sented here in full force when a
group meeting Of club members from
over this section Is held at the
Cortez Hotel at 1880 o'clock Thurs
day night.
Lions and their wives will at
tend the dinner-dance at that
time. Each club in the Valley is
expected to contribute an enter
tainment number.
Lion group officers are expected
to hold a short business session be-
fore the program opens.
AT least one club. the n at
Harrington. will endeavor TO have q
hundred per cent attendance and
dispense with the regular MONDAY
luncheon Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

strating the care with which they
r trained by their riders. From
the entrance to the instant when
the platoon makes It's final charge
down the parade the drill is high
ly spectacular.
The exhibition drills are an inno-
vation recently inaugurated by Ma
jor Oliver I. Holman. 18th Cavalry.
present commander OF Fort Brown.
TO be alternated with the weekly
formal mount 4 guard mounts.
Each troop Of the 18th Cavalry will
have its turn in presenting an ex-
''ibition OF some character and q
variet, Of stunts : assured. Musical
drills. stunt riding and monkey drill.
it'll other comic features are
among the interesting novelties
scheduled by the troops. Each
troop has been left free 70 work
up its own feature stunts and the
men Of the organizations are en-
t~husiastic in their efforts to make
them Of interest to the public.
The public Is cordially invited 70
attend the exhibitions. Parking
spaces will be available along tae
south side Of the parade for all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Crash Which Cost
Two Lives Probed

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29-lP)-
A Navy court Of inquiry today began
an investigation of the circum-
stances OF an airplane accident off
San Pedro, Calf. last Monday which
resulted in the death Of two navy
ayiators.
Lieutenant Oddle w. Anderson OF
Rhineland. Mo. died yesterday of
injuries received in a crash after
a catapult take off from the battle
ship Idaho. His companion, Ensign
Glenn L. Desor, q reservist. OF Long
Beach, Calf, vas killed when the
plane capsized.
Navy officials said the plane left
the Idaho in a normal catapult. At
a distance OF 1000 feet II turned
sharply left. dropped into a spin.
and capsized on striking the water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Chicago Banker Is
Stabbed bv Robbers

CHICAGO. Oct. 2e.-(F-Court-
ney B. Merrill. 54. vice-president Of
the Union State bank of South
Chicago, was fatally stabbed last
night BY two men who attempted
TO rob him.
One OF the robbers used a knife.
while the other fired a pistol. None
Of the shots took effect.
The attempted ho'dup occurred
when the two men trapped Merrill
in a garage just as he was about
70 step in his automobile which
had been parked in the rear Of the
bank. The pair fled on foot without
setting any money. Merrill died at
q hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Millions Seen for South
Chemist Presents Aladdin Lamp in Paper
Made From Pine From Cutover Lands
By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Editor.

ATLANTA Ca Oct 2e-PEA chemistry Aladdin laid before an At
lanta Chamber Of Commerce luncheon today white newsprilt paper
made from q new source-slash pine.
He said it opens the prospect Of a new and wholly American supply Of
newsprint and high grade book paper made from southern pine trees,
probably Of all sorts.
The Aladdin was DR. Charles II Herty Of New York, former president
Of the American Chemical Society. He made his discovery public with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Republican Candidate Here
Bill Talbot Preaching Gospel of Pocket Book
Campaign to Brownsville Voters

Preaching the gospel Of his pocketbook campaign to individuals as
well a from the platform, Col w. l. CBiD Talbot. republican candidate
for governor, arrived in Brownsville today for a visit prior to his address
at Harrington tonight.
The Dallas insurance Official comes to Brownsville with the declaration
o. entering heart and soul into the campaign for governor with the sole
idea OF pointing out to Texas the way to bring prosperity to herself BY
manufacturing and consuming her own products. In fact he said today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Limits Committee
Meeting Postponed

The meeting of the committee OF
West Brownsville citizens appointed
at the Monday night mass meeting
at the chamber Of commerce. and
scheduled for Tuesday. was post
poned and will In all probability be
held either today or Thursday. ac-
cording TO J. II. Batsell. one OF the
committeeman.
The committee was named to 60
into the matter OF ways and means
Of entering the city limits. and aiso
to discuss the proposed boundary
lines with the city commissioners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
First Solid Car Of
Vegetables Shipped

t0ptIIHI % Tie f1tLt IUJ
MERCEDES, Oct. 29-The first
solid car OF any vegetable shipped
this season moved from Mercedes
Wednesday morning. loaded with
heets. The car was shipped by
the Valley Fruit Exchange.
Shipments of vegetables are still
light. with two cars of mixed vege-
tables already shipped. one moving
the latter part Of the week from
Mercedes, and another from La Vii
Ia Wednesday morning. Shipments
OF vegetables 10 the same date last
year were four cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Chinese Marauders
Burn Six Village

SHANGHAI. Oct. 29-tF-ver-
nacular reports tonight said ma
rauder' within the last week hac
looted and burned six villages anc
killed 800 persons In the urea rs
miles west Of Kaifeng. 7onan This
Is the first recent indication c thf
spread Of banditry into northern
China
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
IN II OUR , yR,
VALLEY

HOW ABOUT 1T?
In the great i~ntangibles OF hu-
man emotion. respect Is insep-
arabic from good will.
President Hoover
One OF the most interesting
problems that science has yet
to solve Is concerned with the
nature of vitamins.
DIR. E. A. McCollum. nutrition
authority Of Johns Hopkins
University.
I am too long. I know ] am
too long.
king Christian OF Denmark,
who is six feet five inches tall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
10000 200 Barren Acres
Exhibition Drill at Fort
Twelfth Cavalry to Give Demonstration Fo,
Public Friday Afternoon at 4:3O

Troop p 18th Cavalry, Captain Clifford A. Eastwood commanding.
VIII stag an exhibition drill on the parade ground at Fort Brown at 400
J. m Friday. Promptly at 4:30. the exhibition platoon, under charge Of
Lieutenant Charles " Barnum, will make its entry on the parade to
the accompaniment of music from the regimental band. After a salute
hs Deen PAID U the public the intricate convoutons. all without COM
mano INC 70 the cadence Of music. will commence. The horses execute
the intricacies Of the drill as II controlled hv a single rider demon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
CITRUS FRUIT
MOVING FAST

Fruit shipments Wednesday morn
ing showed a good gain over those
for the past two weeks, with 20 cars
moving out. Shipments have been
held up by heavy rains. and the
downpour Of Tuesday night is ex-
pected TO again stop movements un-
I'll the orchards dry out.
Shipments to date total sos cars
against 551 the same date last year,
because Of the delay. Until the un-
usual rainy season began. this years
shipments had been considerably
ahead Of last.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
18-Year-O Old Girl Is
Charged With Murder

CAMDEN, s. Car, Oct. 29-tP1-
An Is year old girl, Lottie Villepigue,
went on trial In general sessions
court here today or a charge Of
murder.
She is alleged 70 have stabbed 70
death Bessie Robinson, i6. during
q quarrel over a boy friend
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
San Benito Expects
Well Known Filler
Especial to The Herald.)

SAN BENITO, Oct. 29-"Red"
Robbins Of Fort Worth. who, with
Dale Jackson was the first civilian
pilot to break the endurance flight
record. has announced that he will
attend the San Bepito airport open
ing on Nov. IL. He plans TO bring
a small racing and stunting plane
and a tri-motoz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29

t5peCiaI 20 lie H6IdluJ
HARLINGEN, Oct. 29-Mr. and
Mrs. s. Finley Ewing announce the
birth OF a son Tuesday afternoon
The child has been named s. Finley.
Ewing, j.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
CALVA BANKER
BACK AFRAID
TO TELL TALE
Mystery Surrounds
kidnapping In
Illinois

GALVA. H.. Oct. 29.-tPl-Un-
harmed. but reluctant to discuss
his three days disappearance. Earl
Yocum, Galva, Ill, banker, return
ed to his home today.
The banker admitted he had been
kidnapped but fatty refused TO name
the amount Of his ransom. He was
in a cheerful frame Of mind. but
his replies to questions were guard
ed
How much ransom was paid?" he
was asked.
Il am not going to tell" Yocum
replied
Were you released because you
complied with the requirements OF
your kidnapers?"
Yes"
Were the letters to Mrs. Yocum
dictated?"
Well. they we're sort of suggest
ed TO me-"
Are you going to do anything
about kidnaping?"
I'll let somebody else SAVE the
country"
Would it jecpardize your life?"
Il do not think Id better answer
that"
Would you disclose details OF
FOUR kidnapping if the authorities
demanded?"
mo, I would not
Dropped From Auto?
will you take precautions In the
~future?"
4 do not think that Is necessary"
Reporters mentioned similar kid
mapping cases. and the handicap
placed on authorities when victims
remained silent.
Its no joke" Yocum remarked.
but I think these things al pc
worked out without anybody being
put on the spot"
Yocum said he did not know
where he had been held prisoner,
the number Of his captors nor their
nationality He vas blindfolded
most Of the time. he said.
The banker said he was dropped
from an automobile near Atkinson
in Henry county early this morn
ing. He believed he was held a
prisoner near Atkinson. as the auto
mobile had not travelled far before
he was released. He said he did not
know whether he was held In a
house or not.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
Demo CHIEFS
PREDICT GAIN
IN CONGRESS
Claims Flying Fast
AS Election Eve
Approaches

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29|F1-
The seething period Of claims and
counter claims Immediately preced-
ing election was well under way In
the capital today as leaders con-
ccntrated on last minute activities.
Republican leaders concede they
win suffer net losses In the senate
after the ballots are counted, but
they profess themselves much n
couraged by recent developments
and confident a safe party majority
will be maintained.
From the democratic party head
quarters last night came an inter-
probation of Secretary Wilbur's re-
cent campaign speech which pro-
fessed to e the cabinet member
urging the defeat of rnsurgent re-
publican senators who have not CO.
operated with President Hoover.
II was Jouett Shouse. chairman OF
the democratic national executive
committee, who said ne took VIII
bur's talk 70 be rally asking for the
defeat Of such republicans as Sena-
tor Borah Of Idaho. Senator Norris
| OF Nebraska, Senator McMaster OF
South Dakota. Senator Pine Of Ok
lahoma and numerous others whose
| attitude during the recent sessions
of congress filled Mr.. Hoover with
grief"
G. o. r. Losses Seen
Senator Moses or New Hampshire,
chairman Of the republican senator
ial campaign committee. came for
ward with the prediction Of a senate
safely republican"
II think we shall meet some net
losses in the election" he said. "the
extent OF which I hesitate TO state
in detail. / would expect, however.
that when we are al through the
senate will be safely republican. In
some states where we had gloomy
fCrebodings the prospects have
frightened. In others where our
hopes were high we have encounter
ed Unforeseen difficulties but the
net result will be as I have stated"
II was In the eastern states where
the republican chairman saw new
hope Of success. The republicans,
counting Senator Shipstead. far
mer-labor. on their side for organ
ization purposes as well as the in
surgent republicans. could muster
a majority v though the demo-
Gratis won nine seats.
Borah In Field
Meanwhile, in the west, Senator
Borah set out for Nebraska to cam
paign for the liberal Senator George
W. Norris. "A similar brief swing
into Minnesota on behalf OF Senator
Schall IS promised by the Idahoan,
who does not plan to return to his
own state until the day before cleo
ton. Also Senator Watson OF In
diana, the republican leader who
was forced out of active campaigning
a few days ago by the threa tot i'll
health. refused 10 remain outside
the lists and prepared to deliver
n more campaign address in Chi
csgo Friday night over a radio net
work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
TIDE TABLE

High ard low tide M Point Isabel
tomorrow under normal mete0rol-
ogical conditions.
hlgn 1888 a m.
Low $50 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy or fair and continued
cold tonight: Thursday fair and
warmer. Light 10 moderate norther.
ly winds ON the west coast.
RIVER FORECAST
There will be a slight 10 moderate
RS in the river AT San Benito and
Brownsville and probable no mater
In change from Mission lid during
TIE next "a to 80 hours
rlunn frR-NMN HA.Er lA-Hr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
u ON THE WIRES

PATTERSON, N. u. Arguments
against women in politics remind
Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow Of what
she heard in glrlhood Before /
went TO college" she said in a speech
at the Y. W. c. A. L heard people
tell my father that If / went 10
college I would not marry. for COL
leae women eve did: ard that II /
ria marry ! would not make a good
housewife and that I would not
bring I'D my children properly. !
am married and ] want TO say that
have had a most happy life"
NEW YORK - Reputed TO have
made 81, O00. 900 Or so ny selling So
rietv women's castofs evening gowns
and other things for 10 per cent
commission. Mrs. Annie Irving Linke
i dead at 81. She came from Ire
land an orphan at the age Of IL.
F~ventualIy she had an extensive
BUSINESS In selling automobiles. Jew
sI-v. silverware and whatever her
rlientele wished TO get rid Of.
rOS ANGELES - Arthur w,
c,seuer, ". q justice Of the peace
- calabasas, who has been divorced
See times, is to we'd Mrs. Mary
rurtis, 50, who has buried two hus-
bands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-29
RIVER FORECAST

FLOOD Present 1a-Hr la-Hr
Stage stare rhEnr pnHr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
WOMAN RACKETERS
IN SEMI-FINAL TILT
Mrs. Martinez Takes on Frances
Walker in Wardman Event.
Considine Is Pressed.

Mrs. Ruth Martinez, District public
parks women'S singles champion, was
to face Frances Walker in a seni-final
match this afternoon in the Wardman
Park invitation tennis tournament
Play in no other division is beyond the
quarter-final round.
Favorites continue in the saddle in
both the mems and women's COMPETE
tons, though some of the men had
uneasy moments yesterday before WIN
ming.
Bob Considine, District champion
and seeded second in the Wardman
play, had an especially trying time.
Maurice ONeill, veteran public parks
stalwart, had Considine So and deuce
in the deciding set of their fourth
round match when the lanky Bob
rallied in superb style to take the rext
five games and set.
In the quarter-fina encounters Doc
ly Mitchell, defending champion, con-
quered Colin STAN, Ga, 8-6, in keen
battling and Tom Mangan, former Dis
FREDERICK Sendel, Mexican Davis Cup
alternate, 6-1, Ga.
In the lone women's match Josephine
Durham, City of Washington champ,
polished off Peggy Keyser, 6-1, So,
In a quarter final match.
Yesterdays summaries
Mems Singles.
Fourth round - Considine defeated
O'Neill, S-6, 2-6, Us.
Quarter-final round-Dooly Mitchell
defeated Colin STAN, Ga, 8-6; Thorn
as j. Mangan, jr., defeated FREDERICK
Sendel, 81, Ga.
WOmen's Singles.
Quarter final round-Josephine Dun
ham defeated Peggy Keyser, 6-l, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-19
LARGE FIELD PLAYS
IN ST. LOUIS OPEN
Golfers Drawn From All Parts of
Country by Tourney With
$4,000 Prize List.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September 19.-The So
600 ST. Louis open golf championship,
which has attracted approximately ITO
crack golfers from all parts of the coun-
try, as well as about rs amateurs and
professionals from the st. Louis district,
got under way today on the Sunset Hill
Course.
Starting at the inconvenient hour OF
1880 am, twosome was to leave the
first tee every five minutes until $3.50
o'clock in the afternoon, and the same
groupings will start of in the same
order tomorrow, with the low 81 players
and those tied at 81 in the 36-hole final
Sunday.
Most of the outstanding players en-
tered made their initial appearance on
the Sunset Hill links yesterday. The
aces OF the troupe, Horton Smith and
Walter Hagen arrived in the morning,
Hagen spending most OF the day on the
course, while Smith took q practice
round and finished in time for q base
ball game.