davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
Hawks Another Ace of the Air

Capt. Frank Hawks OF California has won his place
among the immortal air flyers Of the world. He
smashed another record and established one Of his
own. Flying has the call. There are future Lind
berghs and Hawks wherever a group Of s~choolboys as
semble. A thought: The London naval pact made
no effort to control aviation. Col. Arthur Brisbane,
highest living authority on warriors and their weap-
ons. predicts that the next war will be fought from the
skies and not from the decks Of naval vessels securing
the seven seas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

Along Elizabeth
David Joost !. post office en-
ploye and member Of the Lions
club -. walking along =. q. w. Den
nett !. postmaster T.. climbing the
steps TO the entrance Of his office
/. looking happy y. John Carr Sew
all and brother Emmett \. both with
Uncle Sam in the mail service -.
talking things over NJ. George Desha
manager Of the Brownsville base
ball team wandering around
Tuesday locking for some team TO
play with next Sunday sports
editor Hal Eustace tipping him off
J.. suggesting Mission =. @. G. Wag-
ner, vi~ce-president and cashier OF
the First National bank !. getting
out OF his car and entering the
bank building . George Goodrich
j.. buying patent leather shoes N.
says he has to dress up for brother
Franks wedding In Mexico City
soon :. Stanley Fontaine . . from
the Chamal ranch In Mexico j..
came to town a couple c weeks ago
with his mother for supplies y. still
in town and having a good time N.
Question: What Next?
And now they have monograph
records that you car fold up and put
in your pocket. When you get home
unfold the record. place it on the
machine. and presto .. the worlds
best music, loud and clear.
A. A. Hargrove has them Tor sale
(adv) and when we first saw them
we thought they were imitation re-
cords. given away as samples They
are made of some sort OF cardboard,
treated In some manner that makes
them retain and reproduce music
Just like the other type OF record.
What we would ike to know. af-
ter inspecting the new record, Is
what is coming next.
There Is q need for a folding
umbrella. One that you can fold
up, stick in your vest pocket. and
then rpen UP when the rain drops
begin TO trickle.
They already have vest pocket
automobiles, so the field is closed
In that line.
II wouldn't be a bad idea TO have
a standardized apartment that can
be moved from town TO town.
Now that's an idea. We spoke
to Prof. Blinkus about it. and he
went into a trance and formed the
following plan:
Anyone who COS into this must
have capital, but ii has infiri tie pos
sibilities." the lean and sorrowful
Blinkus sale
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
%%A6llYu00d Story

And some Of them can tell you
what alleys are for"
"Alleys?" Dan repeated blankly-
Sure. Alleys are places to run
up when you beat 1t out Of a res
taurant without paying your meal
check. That's something they
found out when they were extras.
Did you know that?'
Rorimer confessed that he did
not. Il had heard stories. of course,
but I took them for press agent
yarns"
Swell. the true ones are the hard
est TO believe" she said, and Dan
agreed that must be SO.
A moment later Eva gathered her
coat about her and pushed back her
chair and announced tn. she must
be leaving.
Back to my art" she said with
an unjoyous laugh. why don't
you come over soon? / know Anne
would like to G you.'
Thanks: I will" He felt like
telling her that. since Anne had
been unemployed for nearly a week.
she might herself have informed
him and invited him to call. But
that was rather a young way OF
looking at it, he reflected as he
pulled Eva's chair back for her;
there was no particular reason for
thinking that Anne should turn TO
him: there were other men in
Hollywood.
A voice hailed him as they neared
the door, and Paul Collier stood up
at a nearby table. reckoning.
Just the man I'm looking for"
he said. Dan. I want you to meet
Miss Louise Watkins" md he in
clined toward the young woman
who sat at his table. Miss Wat
kins." he explained as Rorimer
shook hands with her. is a high
powered writer for some Of our
better ian magazines. We were
talking about you. Dan"
Il thought I felt uncomfortable"
Dan laughed. and he presented
them both to Eva Harley.
We're just finishing dessert"
Collier said, and he urged them to
sit down. but Eva said, NO,
thanks: I'm afraid Ill have TO get
back. but Dan can stay. See you
again. Dan. I hope" she urged. and
hurried away.
Rorimer dropped into the chair
that Collier pulled out for him.
Collier Informed him that he had
come owe 10 watch them put the
finishing touches on Grim He'll
day" and Louis watkins wanted
70 know if he minded If she, too,
looked on.
She was an agreeable sort: rather
plain and with a queer. twisted
smile that was strangely like a
pout. Dan thought he had seen Tar
somewhere before, and he told her
so.
Il was over here last week" she
informed him. interviewing Fred
erick Atwood. We had lunch to-
gether."
did he tell you" Collier asked.
how il felt TO be a police report
err" and Miss Watkins told him
not to be sarcastic, because she
thought Atwood was very nice"
"All the women 80 for him" Col
Aer SalQ. The mans get H.
She and Collier, Dan learned.
both had passes to admit them to
the sound stages. and some time
later the three Of them were watch
ing Collins directing the retaking
OF one OF the final sequences OF
Grim Holiday"
Dan found chairs for them. with
which they managed 70 straddle the
heavy wires that lay all about.
They sat to one side Of the camera.
wrapped in its heavy "overcoat" 70
muffle tho sound of its mechanism,
and they watched the precise move
ments Of the sound crews as they
placed an overhead microphone
which was 10 catch the diaI Jguc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

The way II was originally"
Rorimer informed Collier when the
sound-track number had been called
and recorded. Atwood says to her
I think you and I could get along
great And then he says: so do T.
And then he says: You wouldn't
mind. would you. II I had 70 pass up
dinner now and then to run out on
an East Side murder7"
Hes a police reporter. you see.
and the line really had some sig
nificance. because that's how he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

met the girl, covering a murder
story. But Adamson insisted on
putting In all that blah about
love"
He stopped abruptly. aware that
Paul Collier was gftnning at him,
and he felt his face SO red with
embarrassment.
Collier unfeelingly said. Yeah, it's
a great life. isn't it7 How would you
like TO be covering murders again
yctrseh?"
ITO BE Continuedl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
John Bull Is a Standpatter

John Bull a year ago placed an embargo on
American apples. This was his British right. Now
he has refused 20 lift the embargo. This is another
British right. Business is business and tariffs are
tariffs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

AL Smith will take a leading part In the next ma
tional convention. it is said. but will not be a candi-
date for the presidency. He realizes what a great
break he got in losing the last election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
TAE NAN STEM
Intimate Glimpses Of the Valleys Alley

Along Elizabeth a Cardboard Photograph Record Prof.
Blnkus c n Movable Apartments ..- n Men ShopPcd
Like Wcmen k. City Manager Buys Signs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

It took Captain Frank NJ. Hawks "a hours and SO
minutes to fly from coast to coast the other day
Poor gas, probably.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

Appeal 10 Hoover for Drought Rehef"-headline
There is probably a feeling that he should appoint a
rain commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

However il will be all right with most OF us as loni
as the President doesn't declare the weather funda
mentally sound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
Suggestions For Dry Agent COllegians

Suggestions For Dry Agent Collegians
Prohibition Enforcement Chief Amos. w. Woodcock
has founded a college for the training Of dry agents.
Suggestion for a cheer:
Razzle Dazzlei Razzle DAZZLE
Sis! Boomi Ahl
Paddock Paddock!
Rail- Rahl Rahl
And a college song will be required. OF course.
Somethins like:
March, march on down the field,
Fighting for Amos Cwoodcock) n Andy Volstead)
Thomas Edison refused TO see FARO Agha, the i5G-
year-old Turk. the other day. He probably was just
tired Of children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

(Copyrigt. 1880. BY The Associated Newspapers)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
FLAG DAY PROGRAM
f! IS HELD BY ELKS
Liberty Bell Built With Flow
ers by Officers of
I Local Lodge.

Impressive exercises marked COM
memoration of the $3.50 anniversary Of
the adoption of the United States flag.
under the auspices of the Washington
Lodge, No. is, B. p. o. ElkS, in the
Central High School auditorium yes
terday afternoon.
The occasion was featured by the
Flag day ritual of the Elks, music and
an address. The ceremony included
the building Of the Liberty Bell by the
officers of the Elks, the bell being built
of base of red roses, a center of white
lilies and a top of blue corn flowers.
with slab containing Is stars repre-
senting the original Is States placed on
tob of the bell proper.
Speaking on the subject THE Flag
of the Union" Edwin s. Fuller past
exalted ruler of the Washington Lodge
of Elks, declared the United States
values peace above everything except
honor, but declared that military pro-
lection is the most effective guarantee
Of peace.
Naval Pact Criticized.
Mr.. Fuller strongly criticized the
London naval treaty, characterizing it
Is another demonstration of Americas
failure in the field of diplomacy"
A resume of the history of the flag
was given by John Dillon Fitzgerald,
past exalted ruler of the Washington
Lodge of ElkS. This was followed by
the maSSing of the colors in which
the various other organizations invited
by the Elks to attend the exercises
participated. Among these were:
Members OF the Grand Army of the
Republic, United Spanish War Veterans,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, American
Legion, Gold Star Mothers. American
Red Cross. Disabled American Veterans
and Boy Scouts Many lay citizens also
we're in attendance.
The auditorium was filled while the
ElkS Boys Band rendered an overture.
THE Star Spangled Banner" was sung
By the audience during the exercises.
Parades Precede Ceremonies.
The remainder of the program in
cluded invocation by Rev. Luther B.
Franck, rector of Emanuel Episcopal
Church, and benediction by Rev. Eu-
gene T. Kennedy. S. j.; musical num-
bers by the Lovette Choral Club, and
the Boys Band, and the pledge to the
flag, led by Capt. Harvey L. Miller. past
department commander of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars.
The ceremonies were preceded by
three parades, which Joined at the
school for the ceremony. The Drum
and Bugle Corps of Costello Post of
the American Legion, accompanied by
Eleventh street and Columbia road; the
Elks Boys Band from Fourteenth
street and Park road, and the Over
seas Band of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars from Sixteenth street and
Columbia road. The latter band was
headed by its mascot, Miss Thelma
Bonini and her canine mascot,
Dubonnet.
Harry j. Davis, field director of the
American Red Cross, was general
chairman OF the Elks' general COM
mittee in charge Of arrangements for
the exercises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
MOTHERS VISIT GRAVES

PARIS, June Is R.-Gold Star
Mothers and wives from Michigan and
California, officially listed as Party F."
spent yesterday sightseeing in Paris
and in spite of intermittent rains. were
thrilled by their visit to the Sacred
Heart Cathedral
They left at $3.50 o'clock this morning
to visit the graves of their sons and
husbands in the battlefield cemeteries
Members of Party E." who had
arrived June S, have completed their
visits to the cemeteries and will return
to Paris today. They will visit Fontaine-
bleau and Napoleon's Tomb. in the
Invalides, before leaving for the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16

band later pointed out, robbers DO not
like to have their victims scream.
With two previous experiences to
guide him, Callahan took the robbery
in good part. He suggested that the
robbers leave Mrs. Callahan her we'd
ding ring. pointing out its sentimental
value. The robbers nodded under
Standingly and returned the ring.
Callahan had $277 In cash and SIS 900
in jewels. The robbers took it ALL CAL
lahan complained to them that bv TAX
ing all his cash they were leaving him
broke over Sunday. The bandit leader
agreed that this was unnecessary cruel
ty, and he laid a $40 bill on the table
to provide for the Galatians Sabbath
expenses.
But as the robbers departed. one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
SEGRAVE'S MECHANICS
BODY TAKEN FROM LAKE
Pencil and Paper Found Clutched
in Hands of Victor HalliwelI,
Speed Boat Victim.
D the Assoeiated Press.

wINDERMERE, England, June 10
While q hearse was slowly travelling to
London with the body of Sir Henry o.
Segrave, who lost his life Friday trying
to break the speed record in his speed
boat. Miss England I'd, the body of his
mechanic, Victor Halliwell, was re-
covered from Lake Windermere yester-
day.
Searchers have worked day and night
since the accident trying to recover
Halliwells body. A pencil was clasped
In one of the dead mans hands and a
piece of paper in the other. Off1cials
believed he was taking notes on the en-
gine's revolution and the boats speed
when the accident happened. The body
was found 20 yards from the spot where
the Miss England sank.
Arrangements for Sir Henry's funeral
have not yet been completed, but it
probably will take place Tuesday, with
cremation to follow.
1t has been estimated that the swift
boat recorded 1873 miles an hour at
the time OF the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
Three Lost at See.

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 16 R.-
Wireless dispatches from Escampavia
Cabrales said that three members of
the crew of the steamer Lagunas, lost
their lives in the terrific Chilean storm
Thursday night, with three others Of
the crew and one passenger missing.
Capt Christensen, master of the ship,
and eight others were picked UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
CUSTOMS FINE HURTS
SAYS MRS. MCPHERSON
Embroidered Pajamas and French
Dress Are Among Articles
UndecIared by Her.
2 the Assoclated PICS.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 16-Returning
from a week end in the Catskills. Aimee
semple Mcpherson, Los Angeles evan
gelist, said she was real hurt" today
after she learned that customs officials
had assessed her $277 in duty and fines
for merchandise purchased abroad but
undeclared.
Mrs. Mcpherson landed Saturday on
her way home from a pilgrimage to
the Holy Land.
Customs men said they found q
French dress and some embroidered
najs.nas among the articles in her, bag
gage which did not appear on her
declaration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
ROBBED SO OFTEN, CHICAGO MAN
BECOMES BORED BY EXPERIENCE
Wife, Amateurish Emts Scream, But He Restraints Her
and Saves Wedding Ring By Plea.

three years ago. They resumed four
months ago, and early yesterday they
were back again.
Three robbers met Callahan and his
wife upon their return home from a
theater. Mrs. Callahan, who never had
been robbed before, was somewhat anna
flourish. emitting a scream. AS her hus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16

ICED Tea Is popular because during the hot wealth
or between-meal beverage surpasses it's refreshin
frosty GOODNESS has an instant effect its N
quickly refresh and it tastes GOOD.
But to get good results it Is well to purchase your
tea from store which really speciaIizes in good
blends. Tea blending has been & P's specially
for seventy years, and today more women buy
their tea at A & Food Stores than at any other
stores. In fact, cup in every eight served in
this country is A q p blend.
This week A & Food Stores everywhere are
featuring teas particularly adapted for iced tea
Visit the store nearest you tomorrow. Get a pack
age and with it the little folder that tells exactly
how to make the drink that REALLY REFRESHES
Iced Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
Takes No Chsrce in Suicide

MEXICO CITY, June l6 (P).-Manuel
Hernandez made triply sure yesterday
that his suicide would be a success. He
rented room on the third floor Of a
hotel swallowed poison, then sat on the
rail Of a balcony and shot himself In
the head. He fell TO the street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 16LThe much
robbed Martin Callahan is rapidly &C
curing an attitude of bored COM
placence in the presence of gunner.
There is something about Callahan,
lawyer, that makes crooks like to
rob him, he believes. They started 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16

TEHERAN. Persia, June Is ga
severe earthquake shock was felt on the
Plain of Salinas yesterday. The tremors
also were felt at Tahriz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-16

them with an entire lack OF principle,
filched the $40 from the table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
MICHIGAN NEW TEAM
ON TIGER SCHEDULE
Takes Chicago Place in Princeton
List for Next Season--Al
Other Foes Retained.

PRINCETON, N. j., November r.
The University Of Michigan Is the only
new opponent on the 1881 foot ball
schedule Of Princeton University. The
schedule, announced by Dr.. Charles w.
Kennedy, chairman OF the Board OF
Athletic Control, includes SIX OF the
seven teams played this year-Amherst,
Brown. Cornell. Iehigh, Navy, and Yale.
with the exception Of the Cornell and
Yale contests, all games will be played
here.
Michigan, which viii play q home
and-home two.game series with Prince
ton In 1881 and 1892, with the f1fSt game
here October 81 Of next year, replaces
the University Of Chicago. Michigan
and Princeton played the first intersec-
tional foot ball game in 1881, IL years
after Rutgers and Princeton had begun
intercollegiate foot ball.
Princeton won this early game BY
one goal, two touchdowns and one
safety to Michigan,s three safeties. The
two colleges have not met on the foot
ball field since.
The Michigan series carries on the
two-year home and home arrangements
which Princeton has been making with
Western teams In recent years. In
1921, 1912, 1929 and 1880 the Tigers
played In Chicago; In 1928 and 1924,
Notfe Dame: In 1927 and 1928, Ohio
State. Princeton has won two of these
games, tied two and lost four.
Princeton has q number OF connec-
tons with Michigan which VIII tend 70
give q colorful background to the two
games. Several Princeton faculty men,
bers, including Dean Christian Gauss,
are Michigan graduates.
Keene Titzpatrick, Princeton's vet
eran track coach, foot ball trainer and
kicking coach, carried on similar work
years ago ct Michigan before coming to
Princeton. Several years ago william
w. Roper, princetond foot ball coach,
and Fielding n. yosk, Michigan's mentor,
effected an exchange during Spring
practice, Roper going to Michigan and
Yost coming here
The 1891 schedule:
Cctober--s. Amherst u Princeton; 10,
Brown at PFimcet0n; ~, Cornell at Ithaca;
20 Nayy 81 Princeton; 81. Miehisan at
N Rsss29I Ienish e Princeton; II. yale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

The old reliables -washington, wood
mont, Chevy Chase. Columbia and HAn.
nockburn-will continue % hold their
invitation tournaments next year, o.
usual. washington has fcf many years
opened the invitation tournament sea-
son with It's event the first week IN
May. Woodmont usually follows. and
about the middle Of May. Then the
Columbia tourney comes the. second
week in June, and there Il q lapse IN
the local tournament season until early
FAN.
The disposition seems to be on the
part Of the newer clubs to cancel their
tournaments and hold fewer invitation
events, in line with the recommenta-
tons made At the meeting Of the Dis
trict Golf Association over the last two
years. But the I'VE clubs which held
their tournaments this year viii con.
tinue % hold them Is usual, no matter
what the othera may do.
New faces and new names appear N
the tournaments from year to year IS
the old timers drop cut. but the interest
In the events remains constant. Indeed,
the entry lists for the past two or three
years have been almost unwieldy
There Is no doubt that golf tournaments
particularly the club invitation af-
fairS-are the biggest factor IN pro-
noting the game about washington.
THERE viii be no move to change the
i seventeenth hole ct washington
Golf and Country Club this year,
according to Or. il q. McClenahal1,
chairman of the Club Greens Commit
tee. DR.. McClenahan believes that the
widening Of the fairway completed last
Spring has added plenty OF width 70
tire hole, and that the player who playa
his tee shot far enough to the right VIII
have no trouble keeping out Of the ditch
ct the left. He believes that covering
Of the ditch would remove the strongest
feature Of the hole and make OF IL On
ifisipid affair. Therefore, the hole win
remain as 1t Is, for the present at least.
The suggestion has been put forward
that the ditch be covered and tile laid
Ia the bottom for storm water to MN
through. In place Of the ditch, the
sponsors OF the change declare, Q wide
sand bunker would provide . eufaciert
penalty for O shot OF the hillside.
Or. McClenAnau does not agree with
these views, holding that the ball may
be played far enough to the right b
avoid going into the ditch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

~ the Associated Pfesa.
NEW YoRK-Billy Petrol1e. Fargo,
N. pAk.. Cutpointed Jimmy McLarnln,
Vancouver, British Columbia (10); TAFT
Littman, Milwaukee, and Harry Smith,
New York, drew (l0)i Eddie ran,
Poland, stopped Jack JaTrell, Grand
Rapids, Mich. (e).
CHICAGO Tommy Lcuehran, PhIlA-
delphia, outpointed King fevinsky. Ohi2
cago (f0): Harry Dubllnsky,. Chicago,
and Barney Ross, Chicago, drew 90
Mickey Mcfarland, Pueblo, Colo, stop.
ped Joe zeiinsky, Boston ~.
DETROIT. Hucky LAwiess, syracuse,
". Y, Cutpointed Bflly Townsend, van
couveF, British Columbia (l0).
PTTTsbURoHs--J Joe Trippe. Rochss-
Ter. n. r, outpointed Jimmy Kelle,
pittgbufgh (10).
eAN FFANC4eUO.--And uivodi,
New York, knocked out Tony Portillo,
los Angeles I2).
HOLLYWOOD. - George Courtney.
Tulsa, cltpcinted Joe uoedefs, santa
Ana, Calf. (10).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Local Teams.
George washington, 10; Catholic uni
oaiiaudet. q: st. Francis, s.
East.
Yale Junior Varsity, 81: Harvard Ju-
nior Varsity, g..
0ienyiiie Normal, 2; Broaddns, 9.
Hizhpoirt, IL; Lenoir Rhyme, IL.
Central, IS; Westminster, o.
Southwestern, z; Trinity, 8.
Culver Stockton, g.; Iowa Wesleyan, o.
Arkansas Tech, II; Hendrix Hender-
mOn. IL.
Missouri school OF Minea 80: Chilli
@Othe Business College, 0.
Springfield Teachers, 10; Cape Oh
xardeau Teachers. 8.
Oklahoma Freshmen, 90: Oklahoma
Aggie Freshmen, s.
Midwest.
xori<. I: Taxkio. q.
Terre Haufe Normal, z; Rose Poly, o.
Loyoia Of Chicago. 2; South Dakota
0rinnell, IL; Iowa state Teachers. 0.
Far west
Oregon state College. ~: University
8 coiisss q racihe 10; California Az