davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
Harassed Helen Quits Rumania

leave Rumania Of her own accord.
The remark was repeated = the
Queen who finally made up her
mind that she must abandon hei
dream of raising her much-loved
son and leave the country.
. The Rumanian people have come
to consider Queen Helen very af-
fectionately and have been touch
ed with her self-sacrificing and
dignified bearing, the political.
said. adding that King Carol had
been visibly e~xasperated az the
thought ne must forego an early
coronation.
II Is Carol now, rather thar :
en-. who Is insistent that the d.
vorce ssct.red during his absence ir
Paris remain valid, although Helen
has never been less determined
than at first to accept no 1mpr--
missing status from him. All hope Of
reconciliation Is said to have pass
ed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
Chase To
Command u. s. Fleet

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-tPl-Ad-
miral Jehu ". Chase will leave
Washington tonight for San Pedro,
California, where he will hoist his
flag as commander-in-chie Of the
United States fleet OH board Of the
u. s. 6. Texas.
He will assume command Of the
fleet on October 6. and viii be on
the west coast but a short time
before the Texas sails for New
York for a six weeks overhaul Pc
Rod.
After the Texas completes its
overhaul early in 1881, it enters
upon its final stretch as flagship Of
the fleet. When the 10,000-ton
cruiser Chicago is completed, it will
become Admiral Chase's head
quarters afloat. The Chicago is TO
be launched in the spring and will
enter the feet next fall.
For the past two years Admiral
Chase has been a member Of the
Navy general board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
AIR TRAGEDY
Aviatrix Killed; Mechanic
Injured in Crash

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, oct. i.-,PI
Miss Bernie Jennings, young
Springfield aviatrix and Frisco rail
road telegrapher. vas instantly
killed and Fred Crane. mechanic al
SpringfiS-S airport. was critically
Injured today when Miss Jennings
plane crashed about 100 yards from
the landing field.
Miss Jennings. who recently
passed the nrivate pilot rsense tests
was making her third trip up thi
morning when the planes motor
apparently died while she was at
tempting * turn. and nose dived
into a field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
BROWN
PRAISED BY
ARMY Chief
R~emodelling Work To
Be Opened AL
Early Date

Announcer ent that work on the
remodeling of Fort Brown. and
that the local post contained sew
eral Olympic possibilities. was made
Wednesday morning by Major Gen.
eral Guy V. Henry. chief of caval-
~, Washington. during al inter-
view.
When Gensral Summerall visited
the local post recently he revealed
that a large expenditure or money
would be spent on Fort Brown 70
modernize II. but that he did not
know when work would commence
This work will commence In the
very near future" Major General
Henry said today. Il do not know
how much money Is to be spent
but work on remodeling Fort
Brown IS scheduled to begin soon.'
Post Lauded
When asked about the conditions
here, tia visiting official stated
that Brownsville's post was o.
the outstanding on the border. and
ranked high when compared with
ports In the north and east whic
have had more money spent on
them.
"Gen-al Summerall said ate,
his tour OF inspection that cne
the things that pleased him mos
was the excellent condition OF Ms
border posts" Major General Henry
continued.
During his trip Of inspection OF
cavalry forts, the major genera.
Is also on the lookout for prospect.
10 enter In the Olympic games ~
1892. The army, IL was pointed out
IS mainly interested in horseman.
ship entries.
I find several possibilities here
IN Fort Brown" Major Genera
Henry said. No entries have evel
been sent from Brownsville before
Major Grow said prior to the inter.
view that there were a number O!
JN5 RAASPNSlS AC4Cs
Arrives Today
The cavalry chief arrived II
Brownsville early Wednesday morn.
ing on the train, and was met al
the passenger depot ~ an eScOrl
from Troop =. "a salute OF l3 gun.
was fired In his honor upon hi:
entrance IN the post.
AT 8 o'clock a review OF troops
was held on the parade ground. the
major general expressing entire ap-
proval OF the condition Of men anc
equipment.
At Has he addressed a gather
ing Of army officers az headquart-
ers. and continued TO Major Hol-
mans quarters, where lunch wa:
held.
Major General Eenry's itinerary
calls for his departure from Fort
Brown to Fort Ringgold at about
1880 p. m. today. where he vii
inspect troops there.
His praise for the local fort was
high. and he said that the morale
OF the men was excellent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

VIENNA, Oct. 1-F)-Sorrowing,
but determined not to grovel at the
feet Of the handsome King Carol.
Queen Helen OF Rumania, was rep
resented here today as intending
to leave Rumania forever.
A Rumanian politician arriving
from Bucharest said that after
many years s.9 had decided TO
comply with Carols wishes and
leave Michael. their bright faced
son and former boy King, entirely
10 the care OF his father.
Among the Queens immediate
encourage II was expected that she
soon would 90 back TO Germany
and take up permanent residence
ear other members OF he former
Greek Royal family. themselves
denied a home In their native
Greece. now a republic.
The Rumanian politician said
Carol recently had remarked In the
presence Of many persons that the
best Helen could do would be to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
Veterans of Gray
Convene at Dallas

DALLAS. Oct. l. -P- Gray
coated legions OF Lee and jackson
we're marshalled In phantom array
today as the depleted line, the last
OF the boys or 6l, gathered here
for the annual reunion OF the Unit
cd Confederate Veterans OF Texas.
Sons OF confederate veterans also
we're 10 open their annual meet
ing.
General j. n. Summers OF Mac
oFdoches, state commander or the
veterans. and General c. 3. Woods
Of wichita Falls. commander Of
the sons, were TO preside at the
respective sessions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
Tariff Question
Explained by Radio

A speech which Will be or interest
to everyone in the Valley will be
made over the Columbia broadcast
Ing systea's national hoOkup on
Thursday evening by Senator Wat
son. Of Indiana. according to a let
ter received from r. d. Creager.
The people Of Brownsville and
the Valley are very deeply int rested
In the tariff question which 50 Wit
ally affects their interests. Senator
Watson Is one OF the best informed
mel on the tariff. ! have advance
copy OF the speech. and it deals with
matters Of vital Importance TO our
people. ! want 10 recommend TO our
friends in this section that they lis
ten in or this speech" said Mr..
Creager.
Watson's speech goes On the air
from 1880 to II, central standard
time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
No End to Chinese
Trouble in Sight

NANk1NG. Oct. L. Military
dispatches tonight failed to con-
firm General Feng Yu Hsiang's al
legged desire to retire and surrender
his northern rebel army to the Ma
tionalist government.
Fiel headquarters OF President
Chang Kai Shek, Nationalist gen.
eralissirno. who recently announced
Feng had expressed a desire to
{ lit the battlefield. Liade no fur
ther mention of the report. The
advices instead indicated sharp
fighting was continuing between
the armies of Feng and Chang
from Kaifeng. Honen, 70 the west.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

4A&A4No &GA&&AH
Home runs By AL Simmons and
Mickey Cochrane. triples by Geo
Haas and Jimmy Foxx. plus "A rous-
ing double by Jimmy Dykes. com
bined To start the Athletics of
triumphantly In their fight to re-
tain the worlds baseball champion
ship.
With a chill IN the afr more
appropriate for football than bas-
ball. the clans gathered from far
and wide today to watch the Ath-
letics begin the defense OF the
worlds championship against the
ST. Louis Cardinals. rampant pen
nant winners OF the National
league.
The sun broke through a flock Of
low flying clouds by noon time but
the advance guard Of the expectef
jam OF $4,000 fans. including the
president OF the United States, was
bundled in overcoats and furs.
The worlds championship pen
nant OF the As flew from the cen
ter field flag pole but the only
other ceremonial marks Of the oc-
casion were the decorations above
and below the box TO be occupied
BY President Hoover and his party
OF distinguished government off
cials.
The Athletics were first on the
field for practice and the great
pitching mystery as o Corni
Mack's choice OF the finger u op-
pose Burlelgh Grimes of the Car
dinals seemed solved when Robert
Moses Oefty) Grove took part IF
the batting drill.
Grove was bundled IN a heavy
leather jacket. and retired 10 the
bench after taking q few swings at
the plate.
However. George Earnshaw alsr
took part In the batting drill "a
maintain some uncertainty as "a
Mack's choice.
Under direction OF Captain Eddie
Collins. the worlds champions en-
gagged III a brisk workout while the
crowds continued to pour through
the turnstiles and the sun shed a
little warmth on an otherwise very
chilly affair.
The loudspeakers in right center
blared forth with raucous sounds
OF a tenor voice. coming from a
a monograph record, after Nick
Altrock and II Schacht. the Wash
tngton comedians. put on a prelim-
in Fr mt ~ 49, r.. A. --.-.-----~&
Of the bleacher customers.
The Cardinals wore natty new
uniforms OF travelling gray. with red
peaked caps, red insignia. red and
white socks and red belts. They
warmed I'D on the side lines while
-aiting for their turn to take the
field.
First Inning : Cardinals
Douthit I'D: ball one. called, out
side. Strike one. called. Douthli
grounded out to Bishop and was out
TO Foxx.
Adams UP: Ball one. low; strike
one called: strike two. called: strike
three. swung. II was a fast ball.
Frisch I'D: Ball one. outside; strike
ore, called: Frisch hit TO Bishop anc
was out to Foxx.
No runs, no hits, no errors, mons
left on.
First Undergraduates
Bishop up: Strike one. called,
BAH one. outside; strike two. called,
foul into the stands: ball two high
strike three called. AZ was "A srirter
\ Dykes up strike one called
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
One Dead, Two Hurt
When Car Hits Tree

GALVESTON, Oct. 1-fPl-Mrs.
S. T. McAlexander was killed and
two persons injured in an automo-
bile accident here today The auto
mobile crashed into a p; N tree on a
downtown street. throwing Mrs. Nc
Alexander TO the pavement.
Private r. T. Mullen Of the third
attack group. United States army.
received a fractured hip and Miss
Kittlew Newton was slightly hurt.
Louis r. Massoni. driver OF the
automobile. was charg-I with negli-
gent homicide.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
Farmer Robbed Of
Cotton Receipts

PARIS. Oct. ii. w. Malone.
Lake Creek farmer, is a firm be-
lever today in the adage: lone
never knows when he is we'll off,
He was riding home bemoaning
the low price Of cotton, s405 pro-
ceeds from his cotton sales In his
pockets. A man held him up and
took the money away from him, cut
the ignition wires to his automo-
bile and left him stalled on the
highway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
Mexican Imports Are
Far Down i'm Sept.

While exact figures were not OBJ
tainable today. imports into the
United States from Mexico dropped
materially during the past month
according TO william Nsale, customs
inspector.
MI. Neale said the total would ap-
proximate S375.000, which represents
about one fourth of that OF the gre
ceding month.
No particular cause could be es-
signed for this except a general de-
cline IN business
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

Dykes rolled 10 Bottomley and was
out. unassisted.
Cochrane up: Ball one, outside:
strike one, called: strike two, called.
Il was a curved ball. ball two. inside.
Cochrane had to duck; ball three,
high; Cochrane walked.
Simmons up: Ball one: MancuSo
almost caught Cochrane mapping at
first; Grimes tried to catch Coch-
rsne but failed, strike two. swung
hard: Grimes drove Cochrane back
70 first; foul tip. Cochrane went
out trying to steal second. Mancuso
to Frisch.
NO runs. 10 hits, no errors, none
left on.
Second Inning : Cardinals
Bottomley I'D: Strike one. called:
hall one. inside. foul. strike two.
ball two. low: foul aginst stands:
BottOmley struck out swinging.
Haley I'D: Foul, strike one: ball,
struck umpire's protector; ball one,
low; Haley lifted q foul fly to Dykes.
Blades up; strike one, he swung:
Foul; Grove was feeding fast balls
10 the Red Birds. ball one IN the
dirt: Ball two high inside; Blades
struck out swinging viciously at
the pitch. a fast ball. No runs, no
hits, no errors, none left on.
Second Inning-Athletics
Simmons up. ball one, low:
strike one. called. II was a curve.
Simmons bounced the ball back az
Grimes but Burleigh knocked 10
down with his bare hand and threw
him out.
F0xx UP: BALI one, outside; foul.
strike one; foul. strike two into the
stands. Ball two. high Foxx hit 60
right field for three bases.
The play was scored as "a two
base hit for Foxx and an errcr by
Blades when he fumbled.
Miller I'D: Foul, strike one, ball
one, low: ball two, low: Foxx scored
on Miller's sacrifice fly to Blades.
the scorers decided that Foxx was
entitled TO q tire base hit and no
error charged.
Haas up: Ball one. low: ball two,
Continued on Page -Four
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
Fancy Trousers Are
Recovered by Police

VcptC-dI 70 IT HtTaIQJ
HARLINGEN. Oct. Recovery
OF q pairs of white corduroy trou-
sers with fancy trimmings occurred
here when a garage mechanic ap-
peared wearing one Of the gaudy
garments and gave the name Of q
San Antonio negro when question:
ed as to where he had obtained
them. The negro was apprehendeo
and other clothing found under a
warehouse.
The trousers were said TO have
been shoplifted from the Il. r.
Roberts store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley.
Mostly cloudy and unsettled tonight
and Thursday. probably with local
showers; not much change Tn tenn
perature.
For East Texas. Generally fair
tonight Thursday increasing cloud
mess. not much change TN temper-
allure.
Light to moderate northeast 10
southeast winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
Brownsville Bank
Deposits Slump Bit
Healthy Condition Shown
When Price of Cotton
Is Considered

While bank deposits Of Browns
vile show a slight slump In the re-
ports as Of September "a, c0mpar-
ed to that Of the previous call. they
were considered by financial circles
to show a healthy condition con-
sidering the price Of cotton. the
main Valley product during that
period.
IN answer TO the last call
Brownsville banks today reported
total deposits Of s7.397. 1884 and
resources Of Sl0,062, 715.O4.
These are divided as follows
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
IN on R
VALLEY
HOW O IT?
BIZ c. NJ. HALL

HOW ABOUT IT?
Prohibition is not al issue in
he Republican party, and !
don't believe il Is III the DEM
ocratlc party.
Senator Simeon D. Fess.
no game IS IN a sound state
when It is played only by pro-
iessionals.
Deal Inge.
Faddists Of every type are the
curse OF modern civilization.
DIR. William Gerry Morgan.
President Of the American
Medical Association.
AS the public IS turning away
from talking pictures, it IS ready
10 turn toward the silent pic
ture again. and II Is also reacy
for a great revival Of the legi-
innate stage.
David Belasco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
Homebrew Curb Service?
Police Raid Brings Charge of Selling Home
Made Beer to Local School Boy

Two charges Of selling home brew to minors were filed against G. E.
Edge. operator of a cold drink station located at the intersection OF the
highway and Elizabeth street, Tuesday following a raid upon his estab-
hshment. The charges were filed in the city corporation court.
Edge was released on a $500 bond and as TO reappear in city cor
poration court at 2 p. m Wednesday. There Is q possibility that the
case may be transferred to the state courts. Lieut.. Of Police John T.
Armstrong. who conducted the raid in conjunction with customs and
county officers. was TO confer with District Attorney Geo Westervelt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
ATHLETICS WIN
AGAINST CARDS
Home Runs by Cochrane and Simmons Give
Mack Men Margin of Two Which
Cards Fail to Overcome

sHTBE PARK, PHILADELPHIA. Oct 1=T-Setting a Worlds Series
record. the worlds champion Athletics combed Burleigh Grimes for five
hits. all for extra bases. and converted them al into runs TO beat the
st Louis Cardinals 5 o 2 in the opening game Of the championship battle
today. before a crowd of 1872 fans.
Although the National leaguers slammed Robert Moses Grove. South
paw ace of the AS. for a total Of nine safe hits, they were able TO score
in only one inning while the worlds champions made every hit off
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

at that time 'relaIlVe 10 transfer
ring the case.
The officers swooped down on the
cold drink station at $3.50 p. m. and
found two casLs OF home brew on
ice, they said. They also obtained
q confession from a minor, a
schoolboy. that he had purchased
home brew az the stand.
Police say they had information
that curb service" vas being given
on the home brew.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

a rock against
Ii with a golf drive
sometimes lists
things you never
see. 1t IS a can
didate for office
threatening TO sue
a newspaper edi-
tor for publishing
his picture on the
front page.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
Il Cars of Fruit Shipped
First Shipping Day Finds Oranges Maturing
Unusually Early; Is Towns Take Part

Tventy-seven cars OF citrus fruit rolled out Of the Valley Wednesday.
and the 1880 shipping season was off to q good start. with predictions
for a crop about the same. In both quantity and price as that Of the
preceding season.
Early indications are that the quality will be extraordinarily fine. A
feature Of the shipments Wednesday was the shipments Of oranges, three
cars Of mixed fruit, oranges and grapefruit, being listed In the early
movement. It Is very rare for oranges to mature in quantities for ship
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

NALPH Buell., UP san Benito way.
III breaks out with a potent truth.
- Referring to pleas not TO ship
citrus too green he says the
growers will go right ahead Just
Ike they have done for the past
ter years.
But if Il could be brought home
TO the growers that 1t means money
IN their pockets TO protect their own
markets maybe We could get the
move started.
nut with a worlds serious on
III today. who wants to talk bust
ness? The engineer Of this coll
unln firmly believes that the Valley
car rock along on its OWL momen-
tum for one day. without our say
ing what a great place We truly be-
lisve II to be,
Animated Annie came UP today
and said she wished we would not
remind her SO often of how pretty
she is and praise her q little more
Y. the pay envelope. But that is
business, too
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

Especial 70 The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Oct. Bruce
Valley. local florist. is recovering
from burns received In a tractor
accident q few days ego.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
Rain Causes Delay

ping % early III tic StdSOu.
Rain Causes Delay
Further shipments viii be indefi-
nitely delayed because Of recent
rains, 1t was said Wednesday. Be-
sides making it impossible TO get
into the orchards to pick the fruit,
the rain sends the sap up into the
trees. upsetting the sugar-acid ra-
ito, and making the acid content
too high for the fruit to pass the
state test.
IN spite OF the decreased produc-
ton which 1t was at first believed
would result from the freeze dam
ages. present indications are that
the 1913 81 crop viii run close to
the total OF 1000 cars shipped last
year.
!. Points OF Origin
Twenty-seven cars were shipped
out from Missouri Pacific points,
and six from Southern Pacific.
Shipments by towns were as fol-
lows:
San Benito. grapefruit 8; mixed 2.
La Feria. grapefruit 2; mixed /.
Stuart Place, grapefruit /.
Alamo. grapefruit /.
-Sharyland, grapefruit |.
McAllen, grapefruit 3.
McColl. grapefruit !.
San Juan. grapefruit 1.
Donna, grapefruit !.
Mercedes, grapefruit 3.
Mi on. grapefruit 4.
HaIlingen. grapefruit 4.
Snavely. grapefruit 3.
Total, grapefruit "a; mixed 8.
Wade and Newton. Lovett and
Kirk. Etchison Produce company
Alexander Marketing company
Thomas-Morris Produce company
the Texas Citrus Exchange. and the
Valley Citrus Exchange were among
the shippers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01
RIVER FORECAST

There will be a slight rise In the
river at San Benito and Browns
Vile and no material change at Mis-
sion and Rio Grande City during the
next "A to 48 hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

Runs batted In. Miller. Douthit.
Adams, Simmons. Dykes Boley,
Cochrane. Two base hits. Frisch,
Dykes. Haley. Three base hits.
Fox, Haas. Home runs, Simmons,
Cochrane. Sacrifices, Miller, Dout-
hit. Adams. Boley. Lett on base, st.
Louis 8; Philadelphia 2. Base on
balls, off Grove ! (Blades): Grimes
3 (Cochrane, Bishop. Simmons).
Struck out, by Grove 5 adams,
Bottomley. Blades. Grimes. Gelbert).
BY Grimes 8 Bishop. Grove 2, Foxx
2, CochraneJ. Umpires. MOriarity.
CA)s plate; Rigler CN). first; Geisel,
CAD, second baas; Reardon I'M,
third base Time l.48.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

TACK Rutledge. who is always dig
ging up some awful yarns about
= people, ike that Of Gordon
Street killing a gopher by bouncing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-01

High and lrw tide &c Point Isabel
rcm0rroW under normal meteorolo-
gical conditions.
High ............ 2.i5 o.. m.
Low 6:34 .. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17

London.-A young bridegroom en-
tered q local registrars office re-
Gently and requested q license to
marry his fair lady In the air above
Essex county. His plan was to take
h0 lady friend and q parson aloft
and perform the ceremony in his
airplane. But as the registrar could
not grant permission for this cere-
mony. the young man had to petition
the Archbishop Of Canterbury. He
was disappointed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
KFYR
sAruRpAY, JAN. 10


o0y meteEU
T:S0-Breakfast program, farm
reporter and farm flash.
9:O0-Happtness hour.
4o:eo-0pening markets, weather and
music.
1o:10-WOrld Bookiman.
1l:oo-Narkets and music.
:1o-YImo signal
5l:te-u. 8. Daily bulletins.
11:eoENusic.
iS;SS-Bismerck Tribune news;
weather.
g4naElfuajc.
g16h6-Yofce ~ the Wheat Pool.
1ste-EuncheOn program; closing
s-ss 81 UraiB futures.
1f1G-Diemarck Tribune news.
wNsN weather and markets.
M :o4-rDlyersifjed musical program;
lAtA .~raleoeeS.
u nS[2SsrcH' ariSnns nsws items
~ 1D0fte.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17

5;25-Clcsing Chicago grain and
South st. Paul livestock.
b:40-Music.
5:50-Newscasting
6:00-Studio program.
7:00-Boy violinist.
7:15-Four Ploughboys.
s;O0-Time signal.
9:S0-Dance program.
II :O0-Good-night.