davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
TO
LEAVE AFTER
THRILL TALE
Hollywood Says Star
Talks Too Much
About Self

DALLAS. Tex. June 18.-tPl-
Clara Bow, ct" girl Of the movies
is going to leave Monday or Tues
day, so she says. after giving Dali
las the first real thrill Of the hot
weather season.
She appeared mysteriously Mon
day. using an assumed name which
did not conceal her identity success
fully. She said her studio managers
thought she was in Hawaii "Just
loafing' was her explanation.
Tuesday. interviewed by a re-
porter from the Dallas Times Her
aid. she told a new story about
dates with a young business man
Of Dallas which led to a threatened
alienation suit and payment Of
$4,000. According TO this story,
which could not be confirmed from
California records, she came 70
Dallas 10 explain some things 70
the young man.
Studio officials in Hollywood dis
counted the story. They said Clara
was given TO talking extravagantly
They told the Associated Press they
knew nothing Of any demand for
money.
Today Miss Bow, who has been
entertained by automobile rides
and dances and apparently avoid
ing further interviewers. was found
again by a reporter. This time she
said that. instead of remaining two
weeks as she had intended. she
would leave Monday or Tuesday.
Too much hot weather and too
much noise" was her explanation.
The cinema star was accompanied
in Dallas by her Secretary who was
using the same assumed name.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

CHICAGO, June ls-CR- They
crested Mrs. Caroline czarnecki
yesterday, and that was consider
able.
Mrs. Czarnecki was in the bath
wher four policemen arrived. They
pounded on the door and she called
down to them musically as to her
status, and the officers agreed to
wait.
They were lounging about the
porch nonchalantly. They had a
warrant that resulted from an
argument Mrs. CZarnecki had had
with a neighhor whose name. for
purposes OF accuracy and detail. T.
hereby set down: Mrs. Hattie YEN
koitevitch.
Mrs. Czarnecki completed her
bath She donned attire. She des-
-srced 10 the front door. The Of
ficerS presumed she was ready to
join them on the march 70 the
station.
cut when the door opened the
ladv's hand held q revolver which
she pointed AZ the officers: and
from her lips came the Injunction:
On Your way. buns"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Mexico Rejoices At
Morrow's Victory

MEXICO CITY. June i8.-fPl-
There was great rejoicing in Mex
leo today among Americans and
MexicanS alike nc Ambassador
Dwight Morrow's overwhelming
victory In the New Jersey sena-
torial primary elections yesterday.
Election returns were furnished
in Bulletins form by the foreign
correspondents club and news
papers to many Mexicans and
Americans who sat up late to hear
them
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

Z Ing OF Llt SLaUe AlL-Sd4OOl league
was second. Former Senator Joseph
:. Frelinghuysen, advocate OF mod
i-.cation OF the liquor laws and
federal control OF liquor traffic ran
third. John "A. Kelly, who sought
tn. nomination as THE original wet
republican" was a poor fourth. Kelly
wos Morrow'5 only opponent for the
short term.
With 313 Of the states 1904 dis
tricts missing the vote was: Nor
row 358,736.
Franklin w. Fort los 1898. Joseph
II. Frelinghuysen 1895.
Morrow will be opposed for cleo
ton next fall by Alexander Simp-
son. wet Democrat, who was nomin-
ated for the six year term without
opposition and for the unexpireo
term OF former Senator Walter E
Edge by Miss Thelma Parkinson
the only Democratic candidate for
that term.
Drys Still Fight
The returns indicated that Nor
row had carried many of the dry
rural districts from which Fort
was expecting his chief strength.
Ambassador Morrow sat quietly
in his Englewood home reading
Herodotus while the votes indicat-
ing his victory were being counted.
He refused to comment. saying he
would wait until the complete vote
was tabulated.
However" he said smilingly. Il
seem to have carried my own ward
He expressed great pride in the
vote given him by his neighbors
in Englewood.
Despite the overwhelming defeat
Of Fort. DR.. James X. Shields,
Superintendent Of the Anti-Saloon
League. said. 'the Anti-Saloon
League Is still in the fight and we
are here to stay"
Booze Problem Remains
Morrow opened hts campaign
Nav is with an address III which
he declared that II elected he would
be prepared to vote for a resolution
submitting to the States a consti-
tutional amendment which would
restore to the States the power Ia
determine their policy toward the
LIQUOR traffic. He said:
Il look forward to the time when
the old leaders in the temperance
movement will appreciate that they
have not reached a final solution
Of a world old problem by the pre-
sent eighteenth amendment.
Il look to the time when the
moral teachers Of the country will
realize that in the battle for a
great social reform there was wis
dom IN the old system of expert
menting in 48 laboratories rather
than in one"
Morrow. an Amherst classmate Of
Calvin Coolidge and a lawyer was
a partner of j. P. Morgan and Co.,
before being appointed Ambassa-
dor to Mexico by Coolidge in 1927.
He is the father-in-law of Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Booze Sold During
Trial at Texarkana

TExARKANA. June is.-P-
Lice Tongs was sentenced TO two
wears in prison on each OF two
LIQUOR law violation counts today,
after he admitted selling Thiskev
in the Court House during the trial
Of Dave Goodwin for the murder
Of Llovd Elliott last March.
Tongs had aroused the suspicious
Of officers who were searching
Court House crowds for weapons
and they found a pint Of whiskey
in each OF his socks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Vocational Talks
Heard at Rotary

Members Of the Brownsville
Rotary club today in weekly session
observed presidents day with two
vocational talks. and a reading of
Rotary ethics the last by Cleve
Tandy, in charge of the program.
The vocational talks we're made
by Jimmy Lotos of the White
Kitchen cafe and Harold Mckay
of the Alamo Iron Works. Mr..
Lotos told of the likes and dislikes
of people taking their meals in
restaurants. peculiarities on both
sides Of the counter. and closed with
a warning against eating too fast.
and not paying enough attention
to diet.
Mr.. Mckay told Of the process OF
making steel and how II is distri-
buted for use. pointing out the
growing tendency OF its use ia
smaller buildings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Texas Asks $4,000
For Farm Expenses

DALLAS. Tex, June l8-LP-
The Farmers Marketing Associa-
ton Of America. Inc, will ask the
Federal Farm Board for "A loan az
$4,000 to pay expenses OF orEani-
zation work in Texas. the assocfa-
ton ways and means COMMITTEES
decided Yesterday.
4. w. Davidson. Chairman or tha
committee. said the directors or the
association would be urged to n
list private funds. in ease the Farm
Board declined the request for
funds which the committee consid-
cred necessary to the end that
Texas and the south may be saved
from bankrupt cotton prices this
fall"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
AIR RECORD
Florida Fliers Returning
To Starting Point

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June 13.-tPj
Having achieved a new air record
in their flight here from Jackson
vile. Fla, William S. Brock and
Edward F. Schlee today presum-
ably were flying eastward hoping
to reach the Florida Seaport within
30 hours OF their takeoff yesterday.
The filters left Jacksonville at
5:04 a. m. E. S. IT, yesterday and
arrived here - hours. So minutes
and 30 seconds later. seven hours
less than the record established in
1922 by 1t. James II. Doolittle. The
2.1i2 mile flight was made at an
average Of los miles an hour.
Reports from along the trans
continental fliers' route last night
said excellent flying conditions
prevailed as far east as El Paso,
Texas. The record seeking ship was
not sighted last night over Arizona.
With their plane re-fueled and
checked, book and Schlee began the
eastern leg Of their trip at SILL D.
m Up. 8. IT, yesterday. Eating a
lunch while their plane was being
re-fueled, the aviators said they
expected TO make the eastern leg
OF their dash III less time than the
flight westward.
The record for the San Diego
Jacksonville flight Is 10 hours and
10 minutes. established in 1919 by
Major T. @. Macauley.
Brock. who handled the controls
from Jacksonville. took the ship off
for the return flight. Schlee .was in
the radio compartment as the ship
took the air.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Shock of Robbery
Kills Messenger

PITTSBURGH, June l8-tP- A
bank messenger who was held I'D
and robbed Monday died last night
from the shock. He collapsed short
~ after the robbery and was I'm
conscious until a few hours before
his death.
The man was John Is. Stauff. az
"A Satchel containing $500 was seiz-
ed from his hand as he was on his
way from the South Hills Trust
company bank TO "A downtown bank.
Before his collapse he identified
Harry Andreni, captured after a
chase by police, as one Of the rob-
bers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Dwight Morrow Is Victor In
New Jersey on Wet Plank
Former Mexican Ambassador Proposes Te
Restore States Power of Handling
Liquor Question

NEWARK, N. j, June 1S-F-OutdiHanctng his nearest opponent BY
more than $4,000 votes, Ambassador Dwight w. Morrow is the Republic
an nominee for United States Senator, double victor in the primary cleo
tn in which he stood for repeal Of the Eighteenth Amendment and
state control Of liquor. In the principal contest, for the long term,
Morrow was nominated in a four-cornered fight in which he won a
majority Of the total vote carrying al q counties.
RepresentatMe Franklin w. Fort. who ran Is a dry with the back
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Missing Mans Body
Found in Lake Erie

TOLEDO. o.. June l6-tP-The
body Of a man believed to BE- one or
the eight Toledoans missing since
Saturday. was found floating in
Lake Erie near west Sister island
late today.
The body vas found In a life pre-
server by the crew or the coast
guard boat CG-173.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
India Government
Starts Tax Drive

DELSI, June l8.-Fl-The Gov
eminent today began closing in
upon violators Of the taxation
ordinance. arresting IL c%ultivators
in a village 90 miles from Delhi
for non-payment Of their land
taxes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Meningitis Closes
Schools in Mexico

MEXICO CITY. June 16.-tPi-
The correspondent Of El Universal
at Hermosillo. Sonora. has tele-
rraphed that all stores. schools and
Jsher public meeting places with the
exception OF the government offices
today were closed TO prevent the
spread OF spinal meningitis which
in the last two days has taken two
lives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Filters Near End
OF Coast Elicit

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June la-
R-William S. Brock and Edward
+. Schlee. transcontinental fliers. ar
rived w the Jacksonville munici-
pal airport at 1855 p. m. z. S. T.,
and headed at once for Jacksonville
Beach. the finish Of their round trip
flight to San Diego. Calf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Brownsville Officer
Ordered New DUTY
Especial to The Herald.)

FORT SAM HOUSTON. June rs
Major Edmund Herman Levy
Filed Artillery Reserve, u. S. Bor-
der Patrol. Brownsville. has been or
dered to active duty for a period OF
fourteen days. effective July s. 1890
Major Levy viii report to the Com
handing General. End Division and
Fort Sam Houston. Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas. for instruction and train
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Man Held Wanted
In San Antonio

w. II. Scholffield, wanted in San
Antonio on two swindling COM
plants. was arrested here Tuesday
by Deputy Sheriff Henry Gordon on
warrants forwarded from the Alamo
city.
Scholffield Is in jail awaiting ar
rival Of San Antonio officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
FOUND ON TIE WIRES

FNGLEWOOD. N. j. - The father
II, in-law OF the distinguished avn
atOr whose use OF I'VE" in dis
cussing a great triumph was MOTTO
able, has sent the following replies
to defeated political opponents:
Mrs. Morrow and ! greatly ap-
preciate your very general message
and we thank you both heartily.
Please accept heartiest thanks
from Mrs. Morrow and myself -
Ayour very generous message
~ JERSEY CITY-JOhu Hertz Muir
W., star army back. who caught
: hlany a forward pass. is catching
bot rivets in a bucket at SIS a week.
fDn q three months furlough since
tRraduating at West Point. he has
taken an iron workers Job for pin
Hmoney prior to reoc.t ng for duty
with the army air service.
BUDAPEST - Hungarian soldiers
must drink milk instead Of coffee.
The ministry of war has so decreed
in orcer TO aid farmers.
NEW YORK - There's TO be a
big celebration tomorrow. the 49th
birthday Of James J. Walker. Its
very nice of Admiral Byrd 70 arrange
his return on that day" the mayor
commented.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Uncle Sam
Is looking forward TO twin admirals.
jacob T. Bullen and George II. Bull
len OF Shreveport. La. r new men,
berS of the naval academy.
new YORK - Earl Carroll Is
srecting a 100000 theatre for
musical shows with a top admission
price OF So.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Tribune Defends Reporter
Sinister Rumors of Gang Ally Are Probed
To Throw Full Light on Case

CHICAGO, June lS-OP-The Tribune ednonaly took cognizance OF
various sinister rumors that have circulated since the murder Of its
police reporter. Alfred Jake) Lngle nine days ago. and at the same
time pledged itself to pursue the inquiry to the end, mo matter where
it may lead
Recent rumors have arisen regarding Mr.. Lngles relations with
gangdom," the Tribune said. 1T has been said he was, in one fashion
or another. an ally. and that he was killed for violating IN som manner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Lightning Strikes in Race
Crowd Near Queen and King

ASCOT, England, June l5-P-Panic swept through the throngs OF
fashionable persons at the Royal Ascot race meeting today, when a ter
rifle electrical storm broke over the enclosures and a bolt OF lightning
struck and killed Walter Holbein, weH-known north OF England book
maker, in TattersalIs betting ring only a few yards away from the King
and Queen and their royal guests.
Society women, caught in e rush for shelter, when a deluge descended
upon the throng. were thrown to the muddy ground and tramped under
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
AT Rat

WASHINGTON. June 18.-P-
The Senate resumed consideration
OF the rivers and harbors bill todaf
with Senator McCulloch. Republia
can. Ohio. urging adoption or the
Controversial Blaine Amendment
20 limit use OF water from the
Great Lakes for the Illinois water.
ways project.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
BILL VOTE
DAY UNCERTAIN
Great Lakes States Solons to Push Fight
On Illinois Projects: Other
Appropriations Safe

Final action today on the rivers and harbors bill was predicted by Sen
ate leaders when that body convened at noon. but senator's from the Great
Lakes states indicated that the fight to exclude or amend the illinois
waterway project would be prolonged and that the bill would not be
brought TO a vote before Thursday or Friday.
No opposition to any other project in the bill has been offered on the
floor Of the senate. and 50 far as can be ascertaned, the only opposition
comes from the Great Lakes Rroup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

aor other the code Of gangdom.
In justice to the memory Of Mr..
Lingle. we can say that during bis
lifetime Mr.. Lingle's honor was not
questioned by the editor Of the
Tribune. Furthermore. every rumor,
however unlikely its foundation, is
being investigated.
The Tribune does not know why
its reporter was killed. 1t is engaged
in finding out, and expects to be
successful"
The joint Job of solving the
Lingle murder and driving gangs
tiers from Chicago was c~oncentrat-
ed today in the hands Of States
Attorney John A. Swanson. direct
ing the grand Jury investigation,
and John H. Alcock. acting Com
missioner of Police. There was
uncertainty as to whether Alcock
was 10 be retained In temporary
command Of the police. but his
status was expected to be clearer
following today's meeting Of the
city council.
Thompson Silent
Mayor William Sale Thompson
has given no indication Of what he
has in mind in connection with thu
police commissionership. II VIZ
considered likely that If the Mayor
did not name a successor to VIII
liam Russell as commissioner al
today's council meeting. AIcock
who Is the highest civil servici
ranking officer in the department
would remain in control durinf
the remaining ten months O
Thompson'S term.
The States Attorney said III
hoped for early settlement Of TIT
commissionership question as i
was difficult TO proceed with thi
Continued on page l0)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

III the bill passes the senate as
amended by the committee that
body members OF the house COM
mittee have indicated that III order
To expedite II they would favor ac-
ceptance by the house OK all SEN
ate amendments. This would result
III the bill being sent direct 10 the
president without going To confer
ence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
INVENTOR DIES

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June 18-
4-Professor William Henry Bris-
W inventor OF the Bristol phone
numerous recording instruments,
ma president OF the Bristol Com
my Il Waterbury, died today. He
As 20 years old
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Fair to partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday.
For East Texas: Fair tonight:
Thursday partly cloudy.
Light to moderate southerly winds
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Wife OF PILOT
dies IN CRASH

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. June l8
-tPl-Mrs. Adelaide Hampton Beer,
Is. wife Of Kenneth Beer, aviator
with the American Always, flying
from Brownsville to Mexico City.
was dead today after an automobile
accident at Fillmore. Utah. yester-
day. Beer and his one-year-old son,
riding in an automobile driven by
MIS-. Beer, were not injured when
thrown from the car. Mrs. Beer
was crushed beneath the car. The
family was enroute TO visit relatives
here.
Kenneth Beer is a pilot with the
Pan-American airways, flying from
Brownsville TO Mexico City. Ac-
cording to airport officials he is
at present on his vacation and was
due to return here July l. It was
understood he and his wife were
driving to Utah TO visit her re-
latives.
MI. and Mrs. Beer resided in Los
Ebanos. and had been here about
M year. the length Of Mr.. Beers
service as pilot with Pan-American.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
RIVER FORECAST

The river will fall but very slowly
from above San Benito down during
the next one to three days. AT and
above Mission the river will continue
70 fall moderately fast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

Today we are offering you the
likeness OF Ma Ferguson in our pic
torial list OF candidates.
MINATED Annie says too many
~ people try to settle an argu-
ment by admitting that is right
you are wrong"
bright sunshine and Pickering
ID butterflies today bring promise
to the Valley that the weather
gods are about to smile awhile after
drenching the country with rain
and weeds for the past few weeks.
Which means that the race for the
first bale OF cotton is on from here
on out.
TIP Houston way today there is gen.
eral rejoicing over the court de-
cision which has been handed
down in favor Of Texas ports over
New Orleans.
Right now the Valley does not d.
rectly feel the effects OF that de-
cision. But when the ships begin to
come in, It means that 1t will bring
more Of them here. More Of them
at that time Will mean more busi-
ness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
IN OUR
VALLEY
BY c. Nj. HALL

IYTITH plans going steadily for
wv ward to take advantage of fed
eral aid offered cotton growers,
the formation OF the Valley Better
Business bureau, a deep-water port
about to be voted for Brownsville
and Point Isabel, Harrington seeking
an airport and a waterway canal,
and all the towns in the upper end
of the Valley showing a healthy
growth in the census report, Valley
people, when they gather in various
places on the Fourth Of July. will
have much of prosperity to discuss
sand TO be happy over.
N This waiting for the senate to vote
Fon the port matter makes one rest
less but is not such anxious wait
ing. IL is now said that a vote
may be reached either today or
tomorrow. But when matters are
before such a big body, II a vote Is
not reached until the first OF next
week no uneaSiness should be felt.
The time element In the outcome
Is only a guess.
90 FAR our candidates for COVER
nor are still talking In flocks.
They are not dropping out lin
favor" of some n else at all. There
IS one particular thing about a race
for office. Every candidate feels
sure he is winning until the votes
are counted. This must be because
those who are going TO vote for him
rush up after a talk and tell him so,
while those who are not quietly
leave Ghe speaking without even
speaking TO him. Thus. it seems
that every one is going TO vote for
him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow, under normal meteorol-
ogical conditions.
High $1,000. 9:57 a. m. l1:O5 ID m
Low ........ 2.45 "a. m; 5:26 p. III
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-09
At S3.95 Pair
Optimism Is Prevalent

Optimism prevails MT. Settle
 nier concluded, and throughout the Mayo camp there is a lighter percentage of unemployed than in other fields of the continent and the great promise that with the general revival of the industrial world the Mayo district will experi- ence a leap forward and shine with prosperity that will rank it among the busiest and most profitable camps of the day The district is winning recognition eady as the richest high grade silver camp in the world and is out to retain the title for years to come, especially since most other camps of the kind have seen their best day and this one is just coming into the lime light and has the advan- tage of a better margin of profit over the low grade camp. As the sourdough says, this is the camp with the cream, and the cream is what they want"