davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27

had been flying earlier In the day:
cracked up and washed out on a
paved highway, while attempting to
make a forced landing. She knew
that one OF her fellow pilots was II
a hospital, unconscious.
In spite of this she made perfect
takeoffs and landings and piloted
her plane like a veteran. She not
only won her license handily but also
the commentator OF the depart
ment OF commerce inspector.
But some day" Miss Stinaff says,
Il hope TO take that train ride
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27

-GEORGETOWr, Jan. 27-PJ-
Mrs. Rosa Wsybourn today was q
free woman for the first time In al
most two years. Yesterda-. she was
acquitted on charges IN connection
with the death Of w. w. Waybown.
her husband, at their home in
Smithville March 10; 1923. The jury
elaborated is hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Post Entertains

RAYMONDVILLE, JAN u
AIeuse Argonne Post No 800 OF the
American Legion entertained with
a dinner in the Tourist Hotel Satur-
day Noon for State Commander,
Ernest G. Cox and State Adjutant
Bob Whitaker. and the 18th District
Committeeman, Or. w. w. Utzman
Of McAllen-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Dries Up Colds
In a Few Hours

The most disagreeable and en-
n@rrassing part of a cold Is that
constant. nasal discharge. which
you can now stop in n few hours
with Aspiroaal. the latest and most
scientific Liquid Cold Remedy"
AEpironal Is guaranteed TO stop
the irritation that causes s~neezing
and nasal discharges; dispel the
congestion and relieve grippy, neu-
ralgic pains. at the same time
causing a gentle and complete
evacuation of the liver and bowels.
All druggists carry and guarantee
Aspironai. the largest selling liquid
cold remedy in the world. (adv.)
CISNEROS DRUG STORES,
CITY DRUG STORE,
McKAY'S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Important!

We want TO impress everybody
with the fact that GROVES TASTELESS
CHILL TONIC is more than just a
specific remedy for Malaria and
ChiEs. II is a highly recommended
tonic for the blood. IL helps 10
strengthen the system and restore
vitality ~ purifying and cnriching
the blood.
When you feel the need Of a tonic,
try taking GROVES TAsTuESs CHILL
TONIC for JUST q few days and watch
the result. Enjoy the feeling Of visnr
sad strength. 6oc at all drug stores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Murderer Confesses

DURANT, Okla, Jan 27-tP-
A. j. Esstep. charged with murder
ii the deaths OF his wife, Sarah.
and VIII Hughes. confessed here
today he dubbed Hughes 70 death
at the latter's home the night of
November &c. but denied killing his
wife. Ruel Taylor, sheriff. said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
ArLuouS Work

And that is Miss Stinaff's job. She
makes countless takeoffS and land
ings daily under all kinds OF condi-
lions, and her work is about as ar
duous as any in which a woman is
engaged.
1t seems curious that although
most Of her time IS spent in travel
ing faster than most people have
travelled, Miss Stinaif never has rid
Den on a railroad train. She was
born in Akron. has lived all Of her
10 years here and all OF her travel
ling has been by auto, street al or
airplanc.
Some day Miss Stinaff says.
when I'm not too busy flying, I
hope to take a ride on a railroad
train Just for the thrill Of doing it
for the first time
Not only is Miss Stinaff a test
pilot, but she is also secretary Of all
airplane concern, a position she has
held for more than a year. Besides
secretarial and clerical work III con
pection with student instruction she
finds time to do commercial flying
She Is n Of the charter members
OF the "97' club. the newly formed
organization OF American women
flyers who are demanding a place
with men in the aviation world.
In her test flights for the pilots
license Miss Stinaff demonstrated
the courage which goes to make the
airplane pilot. She took the examin-
alton under conditions that would
have tested stronger nerves than
those OF any l6-year-old school
girl.
Plane Cracks Up
Half an hour before, she had seen.
from the air. tho nianq i'm which rha
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27

EriZoEa's youngest airplane pilot,
MISS Berthina johnson. Phoenix, Is
nothing bat a school girl, aged IL.
She is taking a transport pilots
training and plans to become a IL
censed commercial pilot.
Miss Johnson soloed after IL hours
and so minutes Of preliminary train
ing. She describes her first solo flight
as "the biggest thrill OF my life"
Miss Mildred Stinaff. 10 years old,
Of this city. has neve ridden on a
train. She is an aviatriX who is en-
ployed in testing airplane tires
believed TO be the only woman en-
gagged in this kind Of work.
just as new types OF automobile
tires are pounded for thousands Of
miles over all kinds Of roads in all
kinds or weather before they are
approved, so airplane tires must be
given severe tests than they would
be likely to undergo in ordinary SER
vice before being approved by air
plane tire engineers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
Club
Meeting Called

An important called meeting IS 70
be held by the Brownsville Athletic
club tonight 1T 1880 at the clubs
new quarters in Hinkley's hall.
All members III urged to be pre-
sent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
SUMMARY

High barometric pressure prevail
ed over the Atlantic coast states
and the extreme northwestern sta
ties this morning. The pressure was
low to moderately low throughout
the remainder OF the country with
the best defined disturbance over
the central Canadian border. There
was a 10 to 20 degree drop in tenn
p~erature since the last am observa-
ton over practically all the United
States except along the Mexican
border, Texas and the Gulf states
eastward where there was little
change to decided rises. Cloudy
weather and precipitation In the
form OF rain vas reported from
the west Gulf states and IN the
form Of mostly snow from the
western states and along the north
ern mart Of the country
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
BULLETIN

First figures, lowest temperatures
last night; second, highest tempera-
lures yesterday; third, wind ve-
ioclty at ; q. m; fourth. precipi-
tation In last "A hours:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27

II 1HIS is a facsimile of an advertisement published In newspapers NovembT1
1929. Since then the Atwater Kent Manufacturing Company has moved
steadily forward. Public demand for its radio is o great that fol- many weeks TN
factory was unable to keep up with orders. although production has been
materially increased. lis collections are absolutely normal showing the rePon'
siblty of the business men who sell Atwater Kent Radio.
More than ever before, the purchaser of radio is concerned with tn stability
IF the manufactures n makes his sci. The Atwaer Kent Manufacturing Com
pny has been stabilized for twenyeght years
AtwatrK Kent Pr@SdeMa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27
The ATwATER KENT Mfg. Company

has never had any shares of its stock O the market
1t owns outright its business and its manufacturing plant.
1t has been in business for more than twentyseven increas-
II ingly profitable years, has always done business on its own
capital and has never borrowed a dollar.
ALI its resources and experience are concentrated upon
Il just one thing-the making and selling of fine radio inHru-
ments Production in its thirtytwo acre factory is scientifically
controlled, SO that Atwater Kent dealers always have enough
radio on hand to meet the public demand, and are never
HI overstOcked. Its inventory is never excessive.
Il Singleminded devotion to It's one job-the production of
the finest radio that can be buit-has put the Atwater Kent
Manufacturing Company today in the strongest position it has
ever held. Strongest in the excellence of its produet-AtwateF
Il Kent Screen-Grid Radio. Strongest i'm the confidence of tine.
public. Strongest in stability, which is the keystone of per-
manence in any business.
M AAtutrK mEP President
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-27

Half an hour before, she had seen.
rom the air, the plane in which she
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15
.SHUTE TAKES
TOP MONEY in
GOLF TOURNEY
Pick OF Putters Beaten
Decisively BY A Rank
Outsider.
By RONALD w. WAGNER
United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS A y II Ellis, jan. IL. WIZ
The tickle wand of victory touched
n rank outsider at the Riviera Coun-
try club late yesterday as Denny
Shute, young professional from Col
umbus. O.. tramped over rain-swept
course to win the fifth annual Los
Angeles $4,000 open golf tourna'
ment.
Dopsters of the ins and outs of
the game had failed to figure Shute
as anything more than very remote
dark horse" before the tournament
started last Friday and many believ-
ed that Horton Smith, Joplin, Mo-,
or some other favorite, would over
take the slim Ohioan before the -
holes were finished.
The Missouri player made a val
liant effort to do that very thing but
when the totals were figured he had
300 strokes to tie Bobby Cruick-
shank, Progress, y. Y, for second
place while Denny was four better
with total of 296.
The 1880 l.. A. open was the first
aior event to be claimed by Shute
since he became professional about
two years ago. He was tied for fifth
in the national open the year he left
amateur ranks and last year he took
third.
Shute PLAYED a wonderfully con-
sistent game over the boggy course.
4 review of his score card showed
that he did not have "blow-up" on
a single hole. He shot few brides,
and occasionally missed a putt, but
hole after hole he would check up
even with par. Many players turn
ed in better rounds than did Shute,
but the same players would go wild
and run up their score soon after.
Increases Lead
The winner became a serious con
tender Sunday when he led the field
with Horton Smith two strokes be-
hind. Monday Shute increased his
lead to three strokes and Bobby
Cruickshank evened up with Horton
Smith in second place.
The final round yesterday devel-
oped into battle between the three
players with Shute holding firmly to
his lead. At the end of the first
nine he and Smith still We're separat-
ed by three strokes, while Cruick-
shank had taken a 80 and had fallen
six strikes back of Denny.
The New York player put on a
great exhibition in the afternoon
and caught up with Horton by shoot
ing his final nine in SO, exactly par.
In the meantime. however. Shute
had gained a stroke over both of his
closest rivals
Shute collected $500 in prize
money while Smith and Cruickshank
each took S131o
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15
SPORT NEWS

keeps it up at terrific speed until
the fight is over.
Bobby has acquired quite re
spectacle sock III his last few fights
and NAV fool the fans. We certainly
hope he does, for the kid is the best
little fighter developed here since
the days of Dick Hoppe, and every
fan is his friend.
Ernie Hood also has tougl. eve
ming in store for him with Jose
Routis, another Filipino. as h1s OPP
ponent If Routis can trim Ernie he
has been promised a fight here with
Dado. if the match can be arranged,
md Routis doesn't like the idea Of
Dado being considered 4 champion
any more than any other fighter
does. Jose believes the real fly
weight champion of the worlt IS
Jose Routis.
The match should be n cracker
Jack from start to finish for both
boys have good ring regulations and
nave met the best boys in the fly
weight division
Rudolph Rodrigues, said to he an
other Tony Escalante, will be seen
in the special spot against Mateo
Maihoney of Brawley while Pilino
Kilat and Santiago Atader" will
open the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15
No More Gas
In Stomach
And Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets,
which are prepared especially for
stomach gas and all the bad effects
resulting from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at
the pit of the stomach will disap-
pear; that anxious, nervous feeling
with heart palpitation will vanish,
and you will again be able to take
deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by desire
for entertainment. Bloating will
cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers
will no longer feel cold and ego to
Sleep because Baalmann Gas
Tablets prevent gas from interfer
ing with the circulation. Get the
genuine, in the yellow package, at
any good drug store. Price 81.
ALWAYS ON HAND AT
Clement Drug Store
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15
Here And There
In Sport World

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. U.P,-Iames
Joseph (Gene) Tunney, former
heavyweight boxing champion, spent
a restful night at Presbyterian hos
pital and today was reported well
on the way to recovery from his re
cent kidney operation.
OAKLAND, Jan. -. U.P-In a
game Of basketball marked by dull
play. the University of California
defeated the olympic club by score
OF 80 to % here last night.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. Il. U.Po'
king Tut, lightweight boxer, was
suspended by the Wisconsin state
boxing commission yesterday be-
cause he refused to appear before
the body to answer charges of EN-
ploving rough tactics in his bout
with Bully Wallace here New Years
day.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. Is. UP
Lightweight Champion Samy Man
dell has been established as favorite
to defeat Manuel Quintero of Tampa
in their 10 round bout at the Miami
Beach Kennel club arena tonight.
Mandell's s title will not be at stake.
NEW YORK, Jan. Is. U.P-Art
Shires, ball player, pugilist and elo-
"utionist, has demanded $4,000 to
fight a four round preliminary at
Madison Square Garden. Matchmak-
er McArdle opened negotiations with
Shires following the Texans rein
statement by the New York commits
sion yesterday, but says Shires must
cut his price if he wants to fight
at the garden.
NEW YORK, Jan. IS. W.P-Ray
Conger, "The Giant Killer" con
uueror of the worlds best middle
distance indoor runners, will face his
first real test of the indoor season
tonight in meeting Elmo Purje, star
Finnish runner. in a 1900 meter
event of the Pastime A. c. games.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15
Veteran Hurler
Leads League

NEW YORK, Jan. 15. W,P-
Twelve years after he broke in with
the Philadelphia Athletics in 1918
under the alias of Zach Walton. Tom
Zachary. New York Yankees veter-
an southpaw, finds himself the lead
ing pitcher of the American League
for 1929 in both percentage of games
won and in the lowest average of
earned runs per game. In only
three other years had Zachary been
able to win more than half his
games.
The official American League
pitching averages credit Zachary
with y victories and no defeats and
an earned run average of 2.47 per
nine inning game. He won IL
straight games.
Lefty Grove of Philadelphia was
second in games won and lost with a
record of 90 victories and six defeats
in 27j innings distributed through
- games of which 21 We're complete.
He also was second in earned runs
with an average of go per game.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15

Carleton, part ownsr of the Winter
Garden rink, today. Three local
teams. the Gilmore Lions, Sunfreze
Bears and the Union Oil Pirates are
in a hectic race to determine who
shall meet the invaders.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is. U.H-A
hockey game slated for the United
States team from the east, and the
U. c. l.. A. Puck squad, was post
poned yesterday because of inele-
ment weather. The full program of
the eastern team in Southern Cali
fornia will probably prevent staging
Of the match in the future.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. IS. U.H-
Homer Sheridan, who claims the Pa
cific coast middleweight title since
Ace Hudkins went into the light
heavyweight class, is slated for the
main event against Everett Strong
here Friday night. Strong won
from Bert Colima and Vincent For
gione in his last two starts here.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15
$50. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, Jan. -. U.H-
Ed "Strangler" Lewis, three times
holder of the worlds heavyweight
wrestling crown, has never wrestled
in special event for ga young up
start" and doesn't intend to do so
here next Wednesday night.
Such were the sentiments express
cd by Lewis last night when he de-
manded the feature place on an Oh
ympic card on which he is to appear
against Dick Daviscourt. At the
present time Everett Marshall is
scheduled to wrestle Stanley Stasiak
in the final event, with the Lewis
Daviscourt match for a runner-up.
Matchmaker LYl Daro felt Mar
shall won the right to show in the
feature bout when he defeated Joe
Malcewicz here last week.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. -. W.P)-
Jimmy Lucas, 1l8 pound ace of the
Pacific Fleet, will meet Johny Nav
AFRO, rising young Mexican, in a
semi windup bout at the Main Street
/ Athletic club here next Saturday
night. Sailor Bobby Near, all-navy
middleweight champion, will clash
with Sandy Garrison Casanova in
the main event.
PASADENA, Calf, Jan. -. (U.R,
Charlie Kaiser, of Hollywood, is
scheduled TO fight Canto Robleto, 10
cal bantamweight, in an eight round
battle here tomorrow night.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is. U.H-
Negotiations to bring the Vancouver
Monarchs, northwestern champions
here for a tilt TO decide the amateur
ice hockey championship of the Pa:
cific coast, were announced by Floyd
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15
BOXING SHEET
SAYS FILIPINO
IS TOUGH STUFF

). This week s "Knockout,' coast
boxing magazine, picked Battling
Bullahan to beat Ted Palacios when
-.the two were matched for one-half
-nf the double main event at the I'm
sperial Valley Athletic club this
week. "a tough Filipino" it says
Of Bnllahan, land what tough
--one. -
The "Knockout cannot give an
opinion now that Bobby Pacho has
been picked instead of Palacios to
fight the Filipino, but fans who have
seen the latter in action believe that
Bobby will have tough time get
ting by.
50 Bullahan is a whirlwind IN the
ring Where he gets his stamina has
been a puzzle to boxing followers,
for he starts throwing leather with
'tthe first crack of the gong, and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15
Reiselt Wins
Billiard Match

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. WP)-Otto
Reiselt of Philadelphia was $4,000
richer today as the result of his vic
tory over Allen Hall of st. Louis in
their p4ayoff match for second place
in the worlds three cushion billiard
championship tournament. Reiselt
triumphed so to % in 35 innings, at
Dwyer's academy last night.
The defeat gave Hall third place
in the title series and an $500 prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15
Ruth Decides To
Remain Quiet

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. Is.
George Herman Babe Ruth told
the United Press here today:
81 have no statement to make re-
garding my contract.
He had been asked to comment on
the statement of Colonel Jake Rup-
pert, owner Of the Yankees, that
"the limit" was reached with Ruth's
$4,000 contract.
Ruth is here for several days of
golf.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15

S1.O0 Ponds Cold Cream, 88c,
with Pack Of Cleansin O0o
Tissue. BOTH OOS
Shave Joy Shaving h0o
Cream, SOC. 2 FOR 1ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
REPORTS DUE. SOON
ON RIVER SURVEYS
Studies of Rappahannock
and Potomac Basins Made
by Engineers.

Report based on studies during the
past several months In the Potomac and
Rappahannock River Basins were being
completed today by United States en-
gineerS. They are scheduled to be
submitted to Congress in December.
The Potomac River Basin was COM
pletely surveyed by the engineers under
the direction Of Mai. Joseph D. Arthur
jr, district engineer for the War De-
partment for the Washington area, and
his predecessor, Maj. Brehon Somer-
VEIL As directed by Congress. irriga-
ton, navigation, flood control and
hydro-electric developments we're taken
into consideration In the making of the
survey.
Mai. Arthur is now supervising the
writing of the Potomac River report
and this IS expected to 60 forward to
Mai. Gen. Lyle Brown, chief of Army
engineers, around November /.
alienation of the road flooding at
Bladensburg. Md, which occurs periodi-
cally on the Washington Baltimore
Boulevard during rainy weather. will be
embodied in the Potomac River report
Engineers recently made an investiga-
ton of this situation, with q view to
improving conditions along the Ana
costa River. The recommendations
are being held confidential, for the
present.
In the Rappahannock River Basin the
United States engineer office was au-
thorized to make q survey for power
only. The surveys are now practically
completed, z. j. Merrick, jr., civil engi-
neer in Maj. Arthur's office, explained
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
HUNT FOR CARMEL
HALTS BUSH PROBE
Two Witnesses n Murder
Case Released Last Night
After Questioning.

With the release last night of the two
additional material witnesses arrested
Friday, the local police investigation
into the Staying of Louis Bush, wealthy
bus line owner. was at standstill while
awaited the arrest Of Will
liam j. CARMEL, hunted as the actual
slayer.
The two witnesses, James Thomas
Dolan, 80 years old, and Joseph H. Mills,
"a years old, were released by Inspector
william 8. Shelby, chief of detectives,
to appear as Government witnesses
when the case goes TO trial.
Questioned for Two Hours.
Dolan, who is employed in the Dis
trict Refuse Department, and Mills, a
clerk In the District Water Department,
were questioned for nearly two hours
homicide squad and Neil Burkinshaw,
assistant United States attorney.
Inspector Shelby said the men adj
mitted they had been asSociating with
CARMEL and Frank Mahoney, who was
held along with Carnell's mother, Mrs
Sarah Margaret Sullivan, and William
H. Mckay for grand jury action by a
coroner's jury Friday.
However, Shelby announced, neither
of the men knew Of the hold-up and
killing OF Bush until after the tragedy
when they picked up scraps of informa-
ton Of the actual facts through CONVEX
sation at a local rooning house, where
they had met Mahoney and Carnell.
Held Pending Trial.
After the coroner's Jury named Mrs.
Sullivan. Mckay and Mahoney as ma
terial witnesses and CARMEL as the ac-
tual slayer, police booked the former
trio with murder at police headquarters
and are holding them at the District
jail pending the trial.
Inspector Shelby last night denied re-
ports that the arrest of CARMEL was i'm
minent. He said that $4,000 circulars
bearing Carnell's nngerprints and pic
ture had been sent all over the country
and into Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
.1,2D TO RECEIVE
PENSION CHECKS
Those 'InvoIuntariIy Sepa-
rated" From Government
Will Receive Increase.

Twelve hundred and seventy persons
who have been receiving retirement an
nuities following their involuntary
separation" from the Government, will
soon receive checks representing the
increase granted them by the Dale
Lehlbach act.
This became known last night, when
1t was learned that decision had been
reached by Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines,
administrator of veterans affairs as
to the procedure to be followed In COM
putting the amount due these persons.
There had been an actual dispute be-
tween two groups of officials as to how
to administer the new retirement law in
regard to those persons Involuntary
separated" but Gen. Hines brought the
matter TO agreement, and o policy has
been laid down for computing the
amounts due. This group of persons
had been paid their old rate of an
nuity monthly, without any increase
from the new law.
No specific figures can be made pub
lie, 1t was explained, because, each one
Of the 1870 persons will receive DIFF
ferent amounts, which will have to be
computed by the new system, using
various factors, including his years of
service and compensation during any
I'VE years.
The Bureau Of Pensions will not in
corporate into the regular monthly
checks this back money, which will be
computed from July /, when the act
became effective, but will issue sepa-
rate checks for this purpose.
Out of the total of 1853 annuitants
on the July /. 1880, when the new
retirement law became effective, it was
learned that 14.2l7 cases have been
readjudicated, and 1t Is hoped that the
remainder may be readjudicated by the
middle of December.