davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
FRENCH FLIERS

CONTINUED from Page One)
in the best Long Island French.
"Hooray for Costay". they yelled.
Sensing the danger in the whirI-
ing propeller OF his ship and fear
ing that any moment the wall Of
blue might break and let through
a flood Of humans, Coste stopped
his engine while still q hundred
yards out in the field and he and
Bellonte climbed YEARLY from the
plane.
Their faces were burned from the
sun and wind and lines Of fatigue
were etched in the red skin. They
fumbled clumsily for the rungs Of
the ladder with their feet. Their
legs numbed by the day and a half
in the cramped cockpits OF the
little plane, they stumbl~+ toward
the hangar. but willing hands help
ed them along and they rode the
last few feet astrids the backs of
stalwart mechanics. happy to carry
SO famed a burden.
LlnuDergn 6reetS Inem
Their fatigue was forgotten when
they reached the hangar and found
there 10 greet them a tall, rather
stopped young man, white teeth
flashing in a face burned almost as
red as their owr-the man whose
path they retraced.
1T was a great flight. Captain"
said Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh,
and although Coste probably did
not hear or understand the words.
he could not mistake the meaning
and his face lighted with a happy
smile as he grasped the hand OF
Americas most famous flier.
Whisked through the formalities
Of a welcome from officials Of their
own land, New York City. and
civic organizations. and having
broadcast their thanks and thoughts
to the listening radio audiences Of
two continents. the filters were borne
swiftly to the city behind an escort
OF motorcycle police and put to bed
in their suite at a Park Avenue
hotel.
Talks To Reporters
There, clad in orange striped
pajamas, Ccste greeted reporters a
few moments later, first cautioning
them to be quiet so as not TO awaken
his companion, already blissfully
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03

MEXICO CITY, Sept. ST.
Wholesale deportation of Chinese
entering Mexico illegally Is planned
by the Mexican government. Presi-
dent Ortiz Rubio has approved an
arrangement whereby q steamer
will be chartered to take them back
70 their native country In one trip.
Officers in various parts Of the
country will round I'D the offending
Orientals. Of whom there are many,
and concentrate them at Manzan-
lilo for the deportation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
Red Grange Will
Again PLAY as Pro

CHICAGO, Sept. 3=P-"Red'
Grange will have another fling at
professional football.
The famous red head Of the grid
iron, who has failed to get very
familiar with the uprights on the
professional field. signed up today
for another season with the Chica-
go Bears of the National Profess
sionsl Football league.
Grange has been training IN CAL
ffornia and says he Is in the best
condition since he left Illinois.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
Harlingen Landing
Planned for Party

HARLINGEN. Sept. Especial
permission may be secured 10 land
Martin Andersen. publisher of The
Harlingen Star and party at the
local air field upon his return from
Mexico. it was stated by Charlie
Baughn, pilot who took the party
into the interior. This will be per-
m.tted. 1t is believed since the
party will charter a plane. Planes
o. regular duty cannot stop here
except in cases OF emergency.
From Anderson. Baughn learned
that his old friend. Jack Leon Ech-
OILS. was running a flying school at
Harrington. Baughn mystified air
field men here by swooping down
but not landing. He drove UP later
from Brownsville. The last time
they saw each other Baughn was in
a hospital following a crack-up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
ASTIR FOR AIRMEN:
MAD CROWD STRIPS PLANE

DALLAS, Sept, 3.-tP-Confront-
ed with the unexpected honor OF
welcoming Captain Dieudonne Coste
and Maurice Bellonte, first air
conquerors Of the east-west passage
Of the Atlantic from Paris 70 New
York, Dallas was astir with prepare
tons today after learning that the
noted French airmen expected TO
leave New York for Dallas tomorrow.
Col. w. z. Easterwood, Dallas
millionaire. has posted a $4,000
prize in France for the Paris-New
York Dallas flight and II is in quest
of this award that the French
pilots plan TO visit Dallas. The col
onel is now in Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03

George Smith Of Snyder. Texas.
Col. Easterwood's representative, is
planning the prize event. and was
expected to arrive here today. Mike
r. Fewell. aviation secretary CT the
Dallas Chamber OF Commerce talk
ed with Smith by long-distance tele-
phone last night and learned that
the French airmen woulc have TO
take off from New York within "a
hours OF their arrival 10 comply
with conditions Of the award for the
Paris-New York-Dallas flight.
Under that condition. the French
fliers would have to leave New York
today, owing to their arrival in New
York yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03

James q. LOuthan. San BenitO
attorney and astronomer, seeing a
visitor off at the train.
T.. r. WEIGH. member of the
Chevrolet selling family In San
Benito. plotting one Of the new
models around a Sam Houston
Boulevard traffic button.
Frank s. Robertson and w. T..
Anderson Of San Benito, the al
most inseparahles, polly vooing"
at the train prior to Mr.. Ander-
sons departure for the interna-
tional water meeting In El Paso.
J. Z. Bell, the mayor" OF valen-
cia Park, San Benito. returns from
upstate where he took his vacation
and broke in a new car.
Locked doors everywhere in san
Benito and Harlingen. A holiday
for everyone Monday except news
papermen, 1t seems. We wiring forth
a tear for ourselves.
Pat O'Brien, pro at HarlinRen's
muny golf course, wrestling with
some bookkeeping. Came out even
In a bout with old man par the
other day, something no one else
has done.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03

to you and your gallant companion
our heartiest congratulations" Pres
ident Hoover messaged Coste.
Happy to send you my warmest
congratulations for your magnifi-
cent exploit" wirelessed President
Domergue.
Last night a dinner was given In
the fliers' honor at the Ritz tower
where they are staying. and Coste
appeared there for a moment be-
fore returning TO bed.
Today New York City prepared a
welcome for its distinguished visi-
tors. included a luncheon at the
Advertising club and an official re-
ception at city hall.
Both affairs will be broadcast.
The French fliers' plans. after
they reach Dallas. had not been
formulated today. but ii was be-
lieved they would return directly
to Washington to meet President
Hoover. Coste said he had tele-
phoned Washington soon after ar
rival at the hotel. but that no de-
cision had been reached. He said he
was anxious TO make an official Wis
it to Americas capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
INTENTIONS FILED

Claro Vela and Sofia Cantu. Har-
lingen: Amado de la Fuente and
Antonio Saenz. Santa Rosa.
Licenses issued:
Nazario de Leon and Adela Perez.
Norman M. Eaker and Elsie j
Standenmayer. Carl @. Christian
sen and Seraphine Wedemann.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03

sleeping in the adjoining twin bed.
Their trip? Oh. It was just a
flight. Yes, the weather was bad in
spots. but they had tailwinds part
Of the way. Was he glad to be
here?
"Ah, oli. Out"
"LinGbergh was there at the
field" he said. smiling broadly.
and nothing gave me greater
pleasure than to see him and talk
to him"
Neither Americas flying colonel
nor Coste would talk in terms or
comparison OF their flights. although
one almost exactly traced that OF
the other. Lindbergh flew alone,
CoSte with a companion. Lindbergh
flew the road to Paris in SO and
one half hours, Coste and Bellonte
took four hours more. But. as the
flying colonel pointed out, the East
10 west crossing Is the more diff
cult. because Of the prevailing ad-
verse winds.
Flew TO Time
Each achieved the goal he set for
himself-in that they are alone IN
the field OF transatlantic aviation
striking squarely az the spot, al
most on the time planned.
There was heartache as well rs
joy for CoSte last night. for his boy
ish idol and war time companion
laid down his life In attempting N1e
feat he carried through 50 success
fully.
Three years ago last spring Capt.
Charles NunEesser and Francois
Coli set out from lie Bourget for
New York. They passed owe Ire
land and headed out owe the north
Atlantic into eternity. Nungesser
was Coste's idol. He flew three
quarters Of the way around the
world in a plane named for the two
French a~ces-first man TO dare the
north Atlantic gales In a nonstop
flight from Paris. Little wonder
that his face was grave as he set his
wheels to earth and realized. as n
awakening from a dream. that he
was safe. his journey ended. He had
won through where Nungesser had
failed.
Many Congratulations
From the presidents or the United
States and France congratulatory
messages came for the two filters.
The news Of your successful
flight thrills the people OF the en-
tire American nation. and upon
their behalf and my own ! send
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
New Dwelling

tSDeciaI 10 the Herald
HARLINGEN, Sept. "a frame
dwelling Is being built OH West
Buchanan street for Maud f. WAL
tiers. Ramsey brothers are the con-
tractors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03

Since Hessian fly damage ig TN
creasing In Missouri. farmers are
urged 70 pillow under wheat stubble
fields early this fall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
SUMMARY

Barometrlc pressure c0ntlnueu
moderately high throughout the
region between the Rocky and APP
palachian mountains since yesterday
morning. resulting in continued fair
weather over most Of the United
States. Rains occurred, however,
within the last "a hours in New
Mexico, the Texas Panhandle. west
ern Kansas, and locally in the Ohio
valley. 1t was considerably cooler
this morning in the Ohio and middle
Mississippi valleys. but still rather
warm in the southern and far
eastern states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
BULLETIN

First figure. lowest temperature
last night; second, highest yester-
day: third. wind velocity at 8 a. m:
fourth. precipitation In last "A
hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
History of Cameron
M. A. Thesis Theme
Especial to The Herald)

Especial 70 Tho Herald
SAN BENITO, Sept. 3-when
Mrs. NJ. A. Thompson OF San Be-
nito secured ner Master Of Arts de-
gree at the University Of Texas
this summer she chose the subject
History Of Education in Cameron
County" for her thesis. She re-
ceived her 3. A. degree in 1924.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
STOP THAT ITCHING

Apply Blue Star Ointment 70 reisrvs
Skin i~rritations. Itching Skin or TIE Iteb
OK Eezcrnie conditions. letter. Rsnrworn
itching Toes. Poison Oak and as an Anr
tseptie Dressing for Old Sores. etc
Ask your Druggist for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03

NEW YORK. Sept. 3-tP-The
zeal Of American souvenir hunters
who ripped a piece from the fuse
lage Of the transatlantic plane ~"
on its arrival with Coste and Bell
onte from Paris last night may cost
the French aviators the $751; 900
Easterwood prize hung up for a
Paris Dallas flight.
The fliers said this morning that
their plane had been damaged by
souvenir hunters shortly after they
landed il here and that they would
have TO discover the extent of the
injuries and find out how Ing II
would take to repair them before
they could say whether the New
York Dallas flight could be made in
time to win them the prize money,
put up by the wealthy Dallas man.
They were also trying today 20
ascertain whether it would not be
possible for them to win the prize
money If they got away for Dallas
tomorrow morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03
THE VALLEY
PARADE

James @. Louthan. San Benito
attorney and astronomer, seeing q
visitor off at the train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-03

CONTINUED from Page one)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
VII

40 -
1t was a miracle. Judy could
hardly believe her eyes or her ears.
Chummy had mentioned Alan
Steyne's name. She had spoken II
for the first time since Judy had
known her.
Moreover, there was a difference
III her face. Something had come
into ID that Judy had never seen
a brightness, a shining beauty,
which made it look in its frail pal
lor as If 1t were illumined by a
flame from within.
judy could only marvel as she
hung over the bed. Chummy's mem
DRY had come back! This illness
had been a blessing in disguise.
Judy was beside herself with ex-
element. Only the instinct Of her
loyal little heart made her say and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Labor Conditions in the South

It is announced by labor leaders that the COM
munists failed to make Roadway in the organization
work in the southern textile centerS. Their leader,
Albert Weisbord. has been exiled from the COM
munist party. according to the report Of progress
by the American Federation Of Labor in the South.
Pres. William A. Green Of the American Federation
Of Labor is quoted as follows:
"Unquestionably real and substantial progress is
being made in the South. Even the manufacturers,
hard pressed as many Of them are by the unecon-
om1c conditions OF the industry, are beginning to ap-
preciate the need for the stabilizing influence Of the
union"
Pres. Green admits unionizing work is handicapped
by the lack Of money. Also that a great deal has been
poured in, but there are more calls for organizers
than Paul J. Smith, in charge Of the work, can
supply. Just now the outstanding spot in the South
is Danville, Va, where 1000 operatives in the great
mills Of that section have been enrolled in the union
despite the discharge of many for joining up"
Discharged workers are being cared for by the labor
organizations in one way or another.
There is cheap cotton everywhere. There are cheap
cotton goods everywhere. Pres. Green must be right.
Uneconomic conditions are playing havoc with the
textile industry as we'll as with the pocketbock of the
southern farmer who sells cotton at a price far below
the cost Of production.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

II Mr.. Edison wants to help Mr.. Hoover get a sec
ond term he will get busy on some invention by which
the President can make friends out Of raw Congress
men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Joe Robinson of Arkansas

Sen. Joseph Taylor Robinson Of Arkansas is the
minority voice under the big dome at Washington.
He comes up for reelection this year. There is a
rival contender. Thomas w. Campbell of Little
Rock. Robinson has had a remarkable career. He was
one Of the Hoover delegates to the London confer
ence. He IS for the treaty as 1t was written. Just now
he is very busy in the city OF Washington. He plans
to return to Arkansas when congress adjourns to
make a speaking tour. Campbell is said to be an
ugly campaigner.
he is making a speaking tour Of the state. He has
charged Robinson with being a tool Of the power
trusts, and another indictment is that the senior
senator had been in Washington so long he had
lost sight of the needs of the state" Joseph Taylor's
name is a household word IN America. CampbelS
name is confined to the Arkansas ~firesides; in other
words, in a political sense. he is a local brevity.
Arkansas has another senator, Thaddeus Caraway,
chairman Of the senate lobby investigating committee.
He Is the statesman who was bluffed off the firing
line by the doughty Bishop Cannon, which is a re-
minder that Bishop Cannon has engaged a battery
of lawyers with instructions to file damage suits
against all American newspapers and magazines
which have cartooned or editoralized him in an un-
seemly manner.
He described these audacious publications as "the
Catholic and the wet press" and he is going to do
his best to extract from the Golfers Of their publish
ers the golden balm which is said to soothe the LAGER
ated hide or the sensitive soul Of an upright citizen.
1t Is ever the duty OF a patriotic and fo-rward-moving
American to contribute to the gaiety Of nations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
7M NAN STEM
Intimate Glimpses of the Valleys Alley
BY ]. r.

Detroit is a large city and the
Better Business Bureau IS a Dig
thing. but its action III this matter
Is childish. It reminds us OF a joke.
In fact. IL Is a joke. But this Is
the particular anecdote we were
referring to. A soldier was being
promoted and prior 70 giving him
his bars he was being quizzed.
You are entirely surrounded by
the enemy. Your means Of retreat
are covered. You can not attack
because you are outnumbered. Air
planes are dropping bombs on you
from above. What would you do in
a case like this?"
The answer was promptly given.
I'D resign from the army
Detroit Is acting the same way.
They're beat, but they think be-
cause they wrote Brownsville refus-
ing 10 continue the discussion that
they are through with the matter.
The injustice done the Valley Is
obvious. and a retractlcn Of the
damaging statement Is necessary
The Brownsville chamber conse-
uuently. has written other bust
ness bureaus requesting that some
thing be done to persuade Detroit
to backwater.
I'm u opinion this incident Is
a challenge to the basic principles
upon which better business bureaus
are founded and can not be ignored
OF disposed Of by silence or evasion.
Either proof or retracti0n should
Be forthcoming or II will remain a
lasting discredit to all better busl-
ness bureaus" the local chamber
writes. 1T is our understanding
that one Of the activities of the
bureaus is to correct misleading or
false advertising statements and il
would appear that when the bureau
itself Is guilty Of making mislead-
ing or false statements IN its own
literature and goes still farther and
deliberately refuses to correct such
statements. it is a matter for
serious considerations BY al
bureaus"
This is putting things up TO
them. and II nothing Is forthcom-
ing. Ii is doubtful If anything ever
] will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

do the right thing. She might have
made irremediable mistakes in those
first moments; but she Just listened
to Chummy's voice, with that new
note in 1.-THE tender note Of the
woman talking about the man She
loves.
you never knew Alan did you,
Judy? IL is funny / should have
dreamed about him Just now. Some
thing queer must have happened TO
me. I sem to have forgotten a lot
Of things. He went away long ago
/ think it was long ago. We were
awfully poor you know. He was
wonderfully clever, but he never eOt
on: and he couldn't watt you see.
It's awIully hard waiting-whcn
you're a man"
"Oh. Chummy, and this this
was your own particular bOy?' ask
ed Judy in a trembling voice.
II was awfu-ly fond Of him. judy,
and-I think he was awfully fond
OF me" said the low voice; but ]
never heard from him. I think i
must have forgotten him for quite a
time. but just now 1 had this
dream. and it was SO clear and reall
Alan looked quite different, and 50
much better and stronger. but 1t
was Alan. and he had come back"
II expect that means ne Will,
ChuEAy. said judy deciGsdly. il
always thought there was a lot in
dreams; but now you so to sleep. or
you'll be getting tired. If your young
Mans coming back. you must be
quite well and strong.
Chummy turned on her pillow
am lcscd at her friend.
Judy. tell me, is there anything
the matter with me?' she asked IN
a voice Of utter bewilderment. Il
really do feel queer. DO / look any
any different?"
judy laughed merrily.
well, you look prettier than
] ever saw you darlingl / call II
worth while being III. Perhaps you
had lost your memory a bit-such
funny things happen!-and it's
coming back to you all Of a sud-
den; but don't worry, whatever you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20

drank to Chummy's health. Then
he said:
II saw steyne this afternoon. he
Is going to Paris.
ITO Parish
"Yes-some business or other
This old collector he was secretary
to left some pictures to the Louvre
and the Luxembourg. and there's
some dispute that Steyne has to
settle"
ITS a good thing" Judy said.
II do want Chummy to be quite
well when she sees him again. OF
course. he's been inquiring for her,
and it would be difficult to have to
explain IL all. Oh, BaStien, isn't Il
wonderful"
But the young mans face was
gloomy.
You can take enough interest in
other peoples love affairs" Bastien
saio "Oh, Judy you'll drive me
| madl"
Don't be absurd, Bastien," she
answered, with the straight. kind
look that she always had for him.
let me tell you a discovery I've
made, old boy Clara jerks is crazy
about you!"
lie gave IN impatient exclama-
ton. which caused the girl 70 con-
tinue with a touch Of mischief:
IT'S perfectly true, Bastien. I
tel you that girls a duck and a
brick and n OF the very best:
and mark my words. n day she'll
be a star. Anyone who could make
me laugh as she did while Chummy
!ay dying Is simply bound u BE-
famous! And yet all the time her
reart was bursting with misery.
list like mine. Bastien. il Clara
loves you as much as / think she
Gees, you're a lucky chap-indeeo
yau are!"
Judy, stop it," was all he n
swered. You're hooking me"
IL was February-a soft day of
mist and sudden warmth with lust
q simmer or green upon the trees
~ the parks, as II c~arelessly brush
e. on, but by an unerring hand.
Judy stood with Alan Steyne III
O. ummy's room. which was fur
nighed up as far as their slender
resources allowed. and bright with
spring flowers, contributed almost
BOSOM by blossom BY the boys
OF the Cafe Turc as tokens OF their
joy at Chummy's recovery.
"Chummy's out" Judy said. she
Is quite well again, and her men,
orv has come back. I tried to write
to tell you in Paris. but It was too
difficult. She dreamed about you
first, but 1t must have been IN her
mind that she had seen YOU. She
she loves you awfully. O'Shane told
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-20
Well, Vacation Tastes Differ
From the M~amaroneck. N. Y. Times.

FTOM Tie NIdMaIOntCk, \. 4. IImeSI
New Cop on Vacation. Patrolman George Gale,
one of the new members of the Mamaroneck police
department. started on his annual vacation yester-
day. He goes to the United Hospital in Portchester
tomorrow to undergo an operation.