davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
TRAFFIC
HERE HEAVY
Blind Flying. Ship. Goes
To Panama For
Student Use

Air traffic Thursday was heavy
according to officials OF the Mex
lean Aviation company. The COM
pany plane leaving for Mexico to-
day was carrying E capacity LOAD.
il was said.
Among those making the trip
we're Rafael p. Capablanca. Mata-
moros. to Tampico. d c. LINDSEY
and son, and Miss Anita Lindsey.
residents Of TamPico. returning 70
Tampico: D. G. Richrfdson. Brown
vile, to Mexico CITY; Evan =.
Bourne. Pan-Americnn official II
charge Of communications. 70 Mex
leo City; r.. I. Dunston, Miami
Florida. to Mexico City.
II was also announced THURSDAY
that j. M. Eaton. lew York, gen.
eral traffic manager for the corn
pany. and v. z. Chenea, Of Miami,
assistant traffic manager, were
expected through here on their way
to Mexico City for a conference
there.
Ed Snyder left Brownsville for
Panama in a special Fairchild blind
flying ship to be n.ed there for the
instruction Of pilots in blind fly
ing. III. w. Sherioon will leave
Brownsville with a similar ship for
New Orleans. and from there will
continue TO Buenos Aires. The ships
were converted int1 blind planes
at the Brownsville Municipal air
port.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

I'm the
PIaYroOn

Plenty Of sunshine. fresh air and
chcerfulaess are absolutely neces-
sary In the modern playroom. Sur
roundings have q marked influence
on a child's disposition. The sun
nier and more cheerful the play
room, the SUMMER and more cheer
full the little ones disposition will
be.
The glaring white playroom is
passe. Nowadays they are done with
FLEX-the modern color finish for
the home. Twenty colors of FLEX
are provided by the General Paint
Corporation which produces this
new finish. Many other delicate
shades andtints arepossible merely
by mixing two Or colors.
Best Of all you can do the work
yourself. It's not at all difficult.
FLEX lis the easiest finish you ever
tried to use. Not n brush-mark nor
Al lap shows on its cleaning, satiny
surface. 1t can be applied to wood
or metal equally well and viii not
crack, chip nor peel.
FLEX has hundreds of usesjn the
home. In the kitchen, the pantry,
i;v;ne-room, den, bathroom and
6.drooms, FLEX will add a charm
sr,d brightness thai viii make the
-acrf well worth while. Your near
80 FLEX dealer can supply you
With all Of the FLEA colors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
OLD FASHIONED
BEER GARDEN is
HALTED D.. EARLY

The beginning OF an old fashion,
ed, cool beer garden beside a placid
stream was nipped in the bud
Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff r.. L.
Longoria.
Two men r In Jail and will
likely be given preliminary hear
ings sometime this week.
Longoria came upon the garden
in a thicket on tho banks Of the
Arroyo Colorado half way between
Rio Hondo and Ha-.ingen.
A neat place was chopped on.
and beautified with a bench for
customers and cold beer on che
ice. There we're two men presen.
Longoria asked one OF the men
what he raj doing. He said he ms
just arrived with the other man.
The other man returned that he
did nothing OF the kind. and fur
thermore he. himself. was fish
ing" However. he could not pro-
duce either tackle or bait.
Leaving the scene, Longoria
caught the second man as he came
down the lane with another supply
OF ice. The fisherman" was fresi.
while the other two went to jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
Infant Son Dies

Reynaldo Colunga. six-months-
old son of Emilio Colunga. died
yesterday afternoon Funeral ser
vices will be held today at 4:3C
from Immaculate conception church
with interment in the city GEM
etery. Morris mortuary has charge
Of arrangements.
The baby Is a grandson Of joe
Colunga. weil-known local contract
or and builder. His mother dice
six months ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
BROWN
X X X x
RENO
X X = = y
FOR DIVORC E

Will Brownsville become a second
Reno?
Such a possibility Is seer in a let
ter from an FL Dorado, Ark, IN
dertaker who writes 70 the local
chamber of commerce that he had
seen clippings from his local paper
saying that divorces were granted
easily and swiftly IN Mexico.
II such is the case he explains
he will be here on the next train.
He adds that he could not get 4
divorce in FL Dorado but wants OH
bad enough to come through
Brownsville TO MEXICO for one.
Chamber Of commerce Officials,
while not running a matrimontal
bureau or a divorce mill Tor me
lovelorn. said tina, inquiries mo
the matter would be made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
Varicose Veins!


It's nothing more than human
nature for people TO admire beau
tifully shaped and attractive legs.
No matter how pretty a woman's
face or how stunningly she is
gowned-glances are bound TO be
directed at her legs and woe betide
her If they are disfigured by swol-
len. bullying veins and punches.
Poor woman-doesnt anyone ever
stop to consider the pain and ter
rible soreness these enlarged veins
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
Snake

wednesday a letter from Lindals
requested a parrot With a college
education, and Thursday a letter
from the Mariana Fruit COMPANY,
Mariana. Florida wants black
snakes to kill rattlesnakes.
we are anxious 70 obtain rel
able information 70 whether the
blacksnake will kill rattlesnakes."
che letter reads. IF so. we wish 70
use the black snake In Graduating
rattlesnakes from cattle ranches in
Florida"
Chamber OF commerce officials
are wondering what will come next
In the way Of animals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
Chicks Shipped

A foul shipment passed through
Brownsville by air Tuesday.
Rather. a fowl shipment passed
through here by air express. A to-
tai of 800 baby chicks. headed FOR
the interior Of Mexico, and several
rare and peculiar birds Of various
colors were handled by the Mexican
Aviation company Tuesday MORN
ing.
OF this total 100 chicks we're ad-
dressed to Tampico. 100 to Villa
Hermosa. Tabasco. and 900 for
Mexico City. The rare birds, coloreo
red. white green. purple and other
shades we're routed TO Tampico.
The shipment of prize birds were
handled by j. G. Philen, jr. They
we're from st. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
of Alcohol" Case
Nav Open This Week

The federal district court cleared
ava, routine liquor and immigra-
ton cases at a fair clip wednesday
with prospects that it would get
to the case Of u. S. VS.. Hoyt. Little,
Banner and Watkins before the
week ended.
In this Ease the u. s. will allege
that the defendants had a car
loaded with alcohol al Lozan0
Valley shipping point on the South
ern Pacific lines. and shipped to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
THIEF TELLS COP
:
TRUTH STEALS
y = y
GIRLS MACHINE

CHICAGO. May l4-H1-A this.
may be a thief but not necessarily
a liar. and there II evidence tr
support it-
"A police officer ~patrolling tnA
near north side stopped 70 visn
with suspicion a man who was
having trouble unlocking an au.o-
mobile parked at the curb.
What inquired the officer. are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
Mrs. Andrea Lerma
Dies at Home Here

Mrs. Andrea Lernia. 81. VIII De
buried this afternoon In the CITY
cemetery from Immaculate con-
ception church al 4.30 p. m. she
died At her home. Eleventh and
jefferson streets. last night at 8
o'clock.
Surviving her are two sons. Jer-
onimo and Juan Lerma. Morris
rnortuary Is conducting the funeral
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
BAPTIST HEAD

NEW ORLEANS. May l4-CP-
DR. w. j.. McGlothiin. president OF
Furman University. Greenville, S
c.. today was electsd president OF
the Southern Baptist convention
after spirited b~ailo.ing. He was
nominated by the Rev. Bryan SIM
mons, OF Learned. Hiss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
VaIedictorian

COLLEGE, STATION, May IA
R--wiliam c. Raw Of Hereford has
been selected By classmates at A. &
NJ. College as vsledictorian for
commencement services May 81.
Raw, who will receive his B. S. de-
gree IN eiccfical engineering. is
only %. beng m Of the youngest
members OF the graduating class.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

he pauses on the bank through
fear or caution, that he loses his
soul.
Following the meeting members
Of the club adjourned 70 visit
George White still i'll in the hos
pital. Jesse Denne.t was chairman
OF the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
Today's Radio Features
THURSDAY. MAY a
B The Associated PTess
in Central Standard time P. NJ unless G

fBy This Associated PTessD
Programs in Central standard time f. NJ unless otherwise indicated .
44s-wEAF New YOrk-sso CNsc chaInD
soo-Nid-week Hymn Sins, ouartet-Also VINO WHO -WJDXr WV KkSSD,
s"o-N WHO HT wgp * K RooA Nf KSo k iEscM AS wfo6 WAS WAC KsP MMJAIXovg
soo-sunshlns Hour r : Rudy !, xsHne w1 oTSh wjnT WAS 4 VIC Wss wsMB
WKY wsAI KoA wEBc K KS u. koM NOW Wq al w WcS 4 KP re- "D~'
,eo - kTRs Wb a1ly kEGA L VS. wsM wop WAX KoA KsL MRAI
VIZ VIZ VIII VIM Wa WIZ kkSSS K NSAs EGA5 4RSsHy H S%S%9S~ SKdw
7so-Meody Moments-Also WGY WV WS 81 " MIA NV n" ~ Ksp WOW
WHO yES TgSR Won K2M K MpAE ET KRIS T Mrx Il ksTP Reo KGw XII KoMo
KHo wJDX WEBc wAPI. u~u-.--A,.o Ksn wwI
, Sao-S sns I2se = lance anc orrchesfa-Aiso wDAF WAX WHO'D WHO
s4se-WAsc New York-s6o (c5s chain)
s:so-Tlptop Club. vsrsty5TAHo W WIZ w W6Ro w KBsa MisN wIRw XIII
WMT wTTw wREc KLRA XII iKT FRG v KgI k wKRk kV MEoWwPoA wWRsM
'''-E kScx K g We Mec6 KIN %HT M i %SEc TkTEEEAA NIX K6w SF RT kSi
'O KofL KMBc Wcco wIBw XIII wBcM wFIw KLRA Kz XIII
ZOO k qFalSSeSsahneelIAhsa WADE Wink wKRc wGHP wowo wBBM Knox
K9HI. Eagc W yEG WI TIBW Tr wRG XVI T KFPY W wpEY YBRc wflw =
kohl KsiRc wcco WsPR2 west DGGsT T W y " k KL zwGsp wowo wrRM
s"0-N MsBM E KNOX Ss KoL AKTBc WISH wcco wsPD WIN wGsT KTsA
ssO-R MsEc F %EhG wspc NweHP KoL WISH, wcco wrEw ,wBcM
wsPD WHIT wFTw wLAc KLRA K x@zzbK F yf Ky ~ w kEPf y AMyscM
'"0-RWEsfPpp WIT WFIw WREc WAC KLRA KLz KDYL KFRc XVI
sso-ssn. POassks oTs6;-Ass wEHEcc wEesgEPP w ET Sv E9IL w KMRc wMR WEE
VIC K kEgG ~ KPYf EEEc XVI * XIV B go x %RAK kspc WISH
W." Wcco KFH wBCM WsPD WHIT wBRc wFIw wREc KLRA kLz
I'm M N5TteeE wP P4osram Tepea5-KLz KDYL XIII KFRc KoIN XVI KFPY
ss4s-wJz New York-7so tNec chainl
s:so-vfncent Lopez Dance Orchesua-Also WREN kFAB KMK-n-, -
sSSO-Ha4ers s oTshesma.Giso KbKA WfBo KwK WREN WcKY wJR -,
'SO-WVaEEPRee W NnHEo wsM VINO KPRc KoA WsR KYw XVI. WREN WHO'D
wsNB woAr KGo KEcA KGw b KSk K K1R III KHo NJ WMcAK[YY
soo-smrh Fanews DANCE orehsTraTWJZZ - ~, rsr wrRc KPRc
SO M NTS " VIVA y wosf RoA Ksf y w4AFE kEcA KGon E3Mo KSW rKHd
.r wHAs TMc wSMM sR T WSN WR WSp WXrwMGG MIX KsT = W6 4 K SFMABB wKY
KTHs KoA wEBc WAS wsM VINO wss KsLx wIpX Kxo9 wSMR
'0'00T WsaB K3oo SxfRRc woxf WV VINO KsE KoA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
Yearbook Ready

McALLEN, May l4.-El Espajo.
yearbook OF the McAllen High
school. will probably he ready fcr
distribution in about a week. &C
ccrdinr Cd T7uzlas Uzzell. sponsor
Of the publication. This years
book will Be the third publication
OF an annual in the local schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
Cotton Coop Elects

DALLAS. May 14-F1-The Texas
cotton cooperative association has
started a new regime today, as sue
cessor to the Texas Farm Bureau
Cotton association.
Lynn Stokes, B~allinger, yesterday
was elected president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

cause-must folks think merely how
hideous and ugly her legs are
A 2 ounce bottle OF Moone's Emerald
oil at any drugstore brings immedi-
ate and blessed foot n leg comfort
soreness disappears. And joyous Won
der-it quickly helps educe the VOL
len and buigirg veins 20 normal.
You1l be able 10 wear the finest and
sheerest stockings. the shortest skirts
appear at beach in bathing suit be-
cause no longer will you be embar-
rassed by these ulsiEhtly Varicosa
Veins. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

The nine-months-old daughter o.
joaquin and Emilia Perez died last
night on the San Pedro ranch.
The baby will 5e buried this af-
ternoon at the San Pedro cemetery.
Morris mortuary Is in charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
New Texas Judge

WASHINGTON. May 14-tH1--
The House judiciary committee o.
day accepted the recommendation
of the subcommittee for an addi-
tional judgeship IN The southern
district OF Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

ycu doing7"
I'm trvcE % steal this auto
mobile. II I can ever Get N ur-N
locked said the scung man.
He. ha. ha. laughed the officer,
and strolled on.
II you think the YOUNG man vas
telling a story. ask Miss Ellen RooF.
fer II was her car. was" is right.
It's gone now.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15

Oklahoma. The car was billed as
cabbage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-15
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS


2ss-KYW chhaso-fo-o 7oo-Home, Towners and W.,
Boc-Orchesuas: Lads e0 VIZ - !. NErooi-- q Ross
6o0-WJZ a. WEAF q hs) 900 VIZ ~ ~ 0-bSTra
500 News: state St: VIZ iy-o- T~,o-N4 cbsst
80 -. ..--- s-n 1sss-WHo Des Mcnes-ro0o
r.,. enp-wEAF Programs nA hrs)
sy e- EEns sMD r. Dkah ~ue"N Ts0-Cowboys t30m1: WEAF q hD
s@- ~ ENh Lahs S.A. en0-Adventurers
so- rNosSl ELsh ~ ,rnrmuo 9.S0-Grocerss Scores: TAX
g-5ome -n-N' AS 1n20-Same n s WEAF
40 ~ a. mTL :, -, i:D0-Hour ~ Dance Music
WV IS ~ ch-no-,,, 3sss-WJR Detrot-7o
sO0-uun: Dance: Comedians go 500. % IL 20 Ne
6f0-Hour from WEAF Sa- 1885, P%rres
700-Orchestra (30m): Talk So W y ttrS =. vocal Inn
80 80 NT.. ponT k h.N i0O0-News: Talk. Rev. Randall
s44e-WLs cheaso-s7o sns-vceo I1rs.noI. 81, 7sut-su
soo-BookS SHOP: NareNy MUSIC 6N0-Minute Men Q5m): wABC CW
700-Hymn Time t5om) SG0- snsnfo
4475-WMAo Chtcago-e7o 7:30-Same as wABC tk hs)
boo-Tak; Musical llH0-Dick Longs orchestra
TOO-Muic; Foursome 2751-kMO< St.. Louis-1o
s5e-HnuTc; ea Burreau sn0-The Anybodys
930-Amos m Andy. Orchestra -Eeafu pnr
i0:o9-Dance Music q hrs) s%n-rhoir. white & IIWe. News
42s3-WLW cineinnai-uo fO.5o-Same as wABC (30mJ
s15-vaHety: Orch: Dogs ilao-Dance Music
KW-WG-BROwNSvHLE 1850 KnocycIes Daily Except Sunday.
9-1030-Musical program. 7-10:30 D. m-Music.
l1:30-12:30 D. m Sunday
2:30-430 e. m-MuSc. Hip roon-Church Services
5:OO-7o0 D. m
KRGv-HARIINGEN 1860 KiocycIes. Daily Except Sunday.
6:30-9:00 a. m: 10:30-1l:3 q N; Sunday
4S0 100 .. m S-9:l5 a m: IL noon-2OO p. m;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

The authorities are now disturbed over a Spanish
postage stamp with a picture Of q nude woman on
III Oh. just pass a law requiring that It be put on
the inside OF the envelope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

Mr.. Claudius Huston may be removed, i now seems
without ~resorting to blasting or the hydraulic drill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
When a City Went Dry

II has been a long time since there has been any
happening quite as instructive to a student Of Ameri-
can government as the recent upheaval in Detroit.
Like most big cities. Detroit has been having a
tough time getting It's political machinery TO mash
properly. After 2 disappointing six months under
what was supposed to be a reform administration.
the city has voted 10 recall Mayer Charles Bowles,
ana is now preparing for a special election in Sep
terber 70 pick his successor.
The interesting thing. however, was the immediate
aftermath Of the recall election. Like so many inter-
eetirg things. 10 concerns prohibition.
On the night Of the election. a radio broadcaster
named Jerry Buckley was murdered by ~gangsters.
Because Buckley had opposed the mayor in the cleo
ton. and because Detroit had had 10 other gang
murders in a fortnight, the city was Thoroughly
aroused. Public indignation, in fact. was 50 high that
the police decided to enforce the prohibition law a.
most an unprecedented step for Detroit.
Note. now. what happened. This decision to dry
things I'D was reached one noon. BY nightfall some
thousands Of blind pigs. or speakeasies, had closed
their doors. The proprietors told callers that the
word had gone out" 10 lie low for a while A good
many raids were made az the same time, but Il was
not the raids that closed these joints. It was simply
the nowledg that for the moment. at least, the po-
lice meant to make Detroit dry.
So Detroit became dry. II was never quite that dry
before. and it may never be again: but for a few days.
at any rate. prohibition was enforced very respect
ably and efficiently.
All OF which. Of course. proves several things. II
proves. for instance. that the prohibition law can be
enforced il any city in the land. on a moments no
tice any time that the city authorities really want
70 do Il. There Is no great. insoluble problem about
the business Of putting the s~peakeasy out Of business
The Job can be done in jig time if the men respon-
s.hle have their hearts in it.
It proves. also. something about the relationship
between crime and booze. Detroit has always been a
wet city; but the insolence Of its gangs grew unbear-
Ebie and the citizens demanded actioa-and the most
effective action in sight was to close UP the blind
pigs. That speaks volumes about the connection be-
tween the Illegal liquor trade and the ~roistering gun
man.
The whole Detroit situation viii bear a good deal
Of study II sheds a good deal Of light on municipal
government in America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
Beside the Point

The congressman who are investigating the dreadful
"red peril in America bumped into a witness in Chi
cago the other day who assured them that Russia
under the Soviets is q land Of terror. ruled by a mill
tant autocracy and afflicted With graft and incom-
patence in high places.
y This witness. who used to be an official under the
red government. insisted that conditions in Russia
are terrible. with neither free speech nor a free press
getting 50 much as lip service. All in al, he said.
the great experiment IN Communism IS a dreadful
mess.
All or this. for al We know, may be the exact truth;
but what business is it Of the congressional commit
tecp That committee is supposed to find out how
Russians in America are menacing our government
The state Of affairs in Russia is beside the point.
Dragging this irrelevant testimony in looks like a bit
Of artful propaganda work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
NETWORK

But here. where the old-timers
have placarded their houses with the
signs denoting antiquity-to differ
entiate them from the dwellings OF
the rich summer brigade: where the
roads wear such quaint old names
as Halseys Neck Lane and Water
MIL Lane and Gin Lane. Banker
Henry Coe takes his reins in hand
and drives through the thorough
fares. sitting rigidly secure upon
his high perch playing a grand
game of them were the days
And they tell you hereabouts of
a charming old lady who has enough
money TO afford 10 be eccentric
az least, eccentric in the eyes OF
those who dictate conventions. She
thinks nothing Of appearing az
swanky affairs wearing a sunbon-
net and admitting that shl finds
u infinitely more comfortable than
the stylish hats that others wear.
On several occasions, so 20 the
towns stories. she has appeared at
costume balls IN masquerade fash
Toned TO take the starch out OF the
collars Of the tony ones.
They tell of one occasion upon
which she appeared as a circus
wild man and took great delight
in whamming her mock tom-tom
stick against the glistening shield
Of a dowager who had come all
swanked up.
Somehow she seems like a much
seeded offstage Greek chorus. pro-
iecting a sense Of humor into af-
fairs that are incli ed 10 take them
selves pretty seriously.
OF course, you have to have
enough money TO afford this.
Then there are the imitation Pom
peiian pools. of which much is heard
-veritable masterpieces Of artistic
elegance One is upon the vast es-
tate Of Colonel Rogers. OF Standard
Oil fame; the other to be found
upon the elaborate grounds Of the
Donahue place-(created by the
Woolworth Millions.
A definite note Of old-fashioned
aristocracy. however. is kept alive
By those who knew Fifth Avenue
before i was over-rGn with shops
and shoppers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04
That Old Coach You'll See Rafting
Down the Lanes OF Swanky
Southampton May Be Henry
Goes or Colonel VanderbiIt's.

That Old Coach You'll See Rattling
Down the Lanes OF Swanky
Southampton May Be Henry
Goes or Colonel VanderbiIt's.
SOUTHAMPTON. NJ. T.. Aug. 4
Here, upon another weekend. I
find myself with a ringSide seat
at the very human spectacle Of mil
lionatres and multi-millionaires.
whose castles stud the flowing
dunes and hillSides. Here they
seem TO cast off their urban re-
straints and forget their barter and
banks.
Take. for instance. Henry Gee.
the white-haired veteran banker
with plenty Of millions.
His hobby is a picturesque old
fashioned coach and four" He
could afford-and doeS-the highest
priced European cars. But in his
off business moments here. he loves
to perch in the high seat of his
t~ally-hoish conveyance. and with q
gray topper perched on his head.
and the reinS in his hands, to go
driving ~leisurely through the hill
dotted countryside. his wife at his
S4Q@ 0AAQ las AAt@A0c JQEBA4S 0@@AA5
with him and a couple of footmen.
Colonel Vanderbilt is another who
retains this colorful association
with another era. Here were old
timers who, when Fifth Avenue vas
Fifth Avenue, went sailing down the
street. while gay crowds pointed
and waved handkerchiefs. The
wind-up, then. was generally the
old Waldorfs Peacock Alley.
Today the Vanderbilt tallyho is
seer on In~freouent occasions rat
ting through the lanes OF Central
Park or bobbing over country roads
of some summer resort Of swell
dom, such as this.
There remains. too. one good old
fashioned Concord coach, OF the
type that ran passengers and freight
through the west in the days of
the '4e gold rush. This is owned
by Captain Banning, himself a
stage driver IN the old bonanza
days Of California. He appears in
1t az various intervals IN and about
Los Angeles. The only other real
Concords are TO be found In mu-
seurlA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-04

like 10 be able 10 tell my father
that / had done 10 all myself
Rorimer said he understood. He
held up his water glass and his
eyes sought hers.
The music calls agin," he said
DO we dancer"
I'VE certainly do"
Spoken like a true friend But
first a toast; a toast TO Anne Win
ter. MAY she succeed beyond our
widest dreams; may all Hollywood
fall at her feet
He leaned a little nearer. smil-
ing into her dark eyes. And" he