davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
Miami Registers 40
In Present Norther

DALLAS. Sept. 27-fP-Miami,
in Roberts County. had a minimum
temperature Of 40 degrees-eight
above freezing for twenty-four
hours ending at o a. m. today. &C
cording 10 the United States
weather bureau here.
That's as near as the weather
prognosticator fulfilled his prom
Is that there would be frost in the
exposed places Of the panhandle"
based on returns.
There were a couple Of AS show
ing. az Muleshoe and Memphis.
Dallas minimum was So and
Brownsville reported 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
Texans Killed
I'm Highway Crash

SAN ANGELO, Sept 27-tFr-Two
men were killed and another badly
injured when an automobile collid-
ed with the front end OF a trailer
attached TO a truck. two miles south
OF Ozona today.
Pillar Msjar. AZ. and Seriano Perez.
%. were killed instantly. Enrique
Perez was injured.
Bodies Of Maiar and Ferez were
badly mangled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
Barnyard Golfers
Omen at Chicago

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-GP-Expon-
ents Of "barnyard golf" commonly
known rs horse shoe pitching. as
sembled et Lincoln park today in
their first national amateur cham
pionship.
Thirty stars from the middle
west and vest were entered. Value
OF the prizes was estimated 10 be
around $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
z dinburg Secretary
Sees Many Visitors

EDINBURG. Sept. 27.-Indica-
tons Of a large number Of tourists
visiting the Valley this winter we're
forecast yesterday By Berry Hud-
gins. secretary Of the Ed.nburg
Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Hudgins said that he had
been receiving large numbers OF
letters recently from persons living
in the north asking for information
about the Valley and various cities
here
Coupled with the fact that
thousands OF persons are expected
to leave the drouth stricken north
this year TO come 10 warmer cli-
mates. it appears that the influx
OF tourists TO the Valley will be
great" he pointed out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
Fan Starts Series Line
Brings Suitcase and Starts Wait Until
Wednesday to Get First Ticket

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2-P-The line at Shbe park where the
champion Athletics will meet the ST. Louis Cardinals, the National league
pennant winners, in the world series next Wednesday and Thursday, has
started. The line so far IS represented by only one man. He arrived at
the bleacher ticket window during the night and said he was deter
nesday morning.
The fan gave his name a. William J. sullivan. 81. Of Phladelph!a-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
SHOWS
BETTER TRADE
DAYS AHEAD
Points to Summer
As Depression's
Death Knell.

BELFAST. Northern Ireland,
Sept. 2T-P-Ambassador Dawes.
speaking as a guest OF honor at an
official luncheon at the city hall
today, predicted the end Of the
current world wide industrial and
trade depression by the summer or
fall OF next year.
The business fool Of 1929 was
he who had no fear" he said.
The ambassadors address was an
analysis OF present worldwide in
dustrial and trade depression. its
cause, and its probable Duration
General Dawes said he would
not fall into the common error OF
travellers OF discussing questions OF
local industry, but that in Belfast
which is a center Of world wide
business, he could properly discuss
the present worldwide depression
since as nearly everywhere else. II
Is having its serious local effect.
The ambassadors address follows
In part:
"A world depression In business
Is due always to sudden change IN
the attitude OF the worlds peoples
This changed attitude Is often ex-
planned in different countries as
being the result Of diverse causes,
including unwise national policies
undue speculation. overproduction
under-consumption. and political
or social upheavals.
Cause Set Forth
These. however. are more the
effects OF this change II general
attitude than the causes OF ID. III
Is often easier to conclude that
one catastrophe or error in business
is the cause Of the following one
rather than that both originate
from one underlying cause.
In the United States for In
stance. as well as elsewhere, a mai
or depression in business has al.
ways been preceded a few months
before a stock panic induced BY
over-speculation. Many have as
Sumed that the collapse OF the
stock market caused the later de-
preston. Many have assumed toe
that this correct forecasting OF
business trends by stock Spectator.
Is evidence OF the composite in
telligence OF the specializing class
Nothing could be more untrue
for not only Is the speculative
class as a whole no wiser thar
those in other businesses but nc
intellectual judgment Of the future
can always prove TO be right and
in this case general unloading o.
stocks months before general bust
ness Is materially affected Away,
occurs. The truth Is that stock
market depression and the follow
ing business depression are both
caused by the same thing-a fund
amental change in the altitude o:
the average man resulting from 2
sudden loss OF confidence on his
part. the first public manifestation
Of which occurs on the stock ex-
change.
The reasons why the stock ex-
change gives this first evidence Of
a change In general attitude are
simple. Business on the stock ex-
change Is transacted under unique
conditions conducive to almost i'm
Continued on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27

san benlJo reported the
official rain with .66 inches. with
Rio Grande City third with IS
inches.
Mission reported an official pre-
cipitation of 10. but telephone mes
sage from McAllen disclosed a
heavy rain there. Edinburg also
reported rain. as did every other
town in the Valley.
The rain is not over" w. J.
Schnurbusch. weather bureau chief,
said Saturday. Continued rain is
our forecast for Sunday ana early
in the week. The showers will be
local but enough OF these Is as good
as a heavy general rain"
Temperature will begin to rise
Saturday. with continued northerly
winds for several days, the chief OBJ
server announced today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
inspectors Placed
J. AS Guard for Fruit

HARLINGEN. Sept. IT. Fruit
inspectors have been stationed on
roads leading out az he Valley.
according 70 NJ. II Ford who is III
charge Of the Mexican fruit fly
quarantine in this section at this
time.
Inspectors r being stationed at
Encino on the highway leading out
y way OF Edinburg and at Rio
Grande City on the Military Road
10 intercept any fruit which truck
ers or others may attempt 70 take
out Of the Valley before opening
OF the official season Oct. /.
NO fruit may be taken out before
that date and after that time all
citrus must be boxed or Grated and
bear state and federal inspection
stamps.
Inspections have been maintain
ed on the highways leading out Of
the Valley for several years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
Gov. Moody Fishing
Guest at Galveston

GALVESTON, Sept. 27-R-
Here for a fishing trip as a guest
OF w. T.. Moody Jr., OF Galveston.
Governor Dan Moody said today
he had not altered his decision TO
enforce the law against a Sunday
showing OF a circus at Houston to-
morrow.
The governor said employees Of
the circus have expressed apprecia-
ton Of his stand. since with a sun
day showing they would be depriv-
ed OF their day OF rest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
Home Brewers Held
Free From Arrest

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27-tP-
The citizen who manufactures wine
or beer IN his home for home con-
sumption. with no sales involved,
was held today BY Prohibition Di-
rector Amos w. w. Woodcock, to be
beyond the reach Of federal enforce
ment agencies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
Explosion OF Still
Kills One; Hurts Four

PORT ARTHUR. Sept. 27-F-
A negro Is dead and four white men
in a hospital suffering from the re-
suit of q still exploding at the Gulf
refinery here late yesterday.
Sandy Anderson. negro. died In a
hospital.
The injured
e.. III Currie. WV. DuEan. ". e.. Fish
er and I'd WI DonaRhe. The injured
wert burned about the arms, should
err and hips
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
Side LIGHTS
OF TRIP
BIZ G

william CBill) Rasco relating the
ups and downs Of a certain game.
sam Hughston and II. d. Seago
acting as advance agents for side
trips.
Sheriff Brown and wife watch
ing parade to the bar.
Chief George in head band and
feathers from a wayside rooster.
This beats working on my new
lawn" says A. A. Hargrove as he
clutches a bottle Of r~efreshment.
Much dust, dirt and heat en
route. Which helps our laundry
business" declares Mrs. Charles
Burton.
Amusing to see John T. Foore
Of the Harrington delegation with a
Brownsville hatband.
Ben F~reudenstein among the first
to imbibe Of the free beer.
II. d. Seago and p. M. Lamber-
ton claiming to be sober.
Mrs. G. c. Lindsey drinking
aqua fria"-and other things.
FAY Rockwell planning his golf
campaign while Chief George calls
fore" right in the middle Of the
coach.
Clyde Thorpe handing out bust
ness cards ard getting acquainted.
II. 3. Andreas and Augustine
Celaya both commenting on x
cessive dirt and heat.
"Jiggs" Bansbach working amid
empty bottles.
Joe Celaya Jr.. enjoying . quiet
trip.
Tom Sweeney on his way TO look
over bottling situation in Mexico.
DR.. Alfredo Pumarejo and family
looking on at the busy crowd.
Beer and sandwiches. And soft
drinks.
leopold verdugo and r. "A.
Martinez In behalf OF M-.amoros
delegation are spreading goodwill
r. A. Porter with a pillow.
w D. Van Siclen without wife
asking Bert Cromack about his bet
ter half who also is not present.
Mrs. Fay Rockwell samples a roll
with pumpkin a Ia Camargo. Then
donates II TO charity in that town.
Mrs. Emma Leonard asleep. Rest
ing before returning 70 the land
party rush at the cafe.
Doc" Toland figuring closely
after a game Of Black Jack with
Teddy Starck.
Supt. @. W. Gotke, strict prohi-
Continued on Page Six
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
Monterrey Trip Enjoyable
Good VIII Trippers Reach City in High Spirits
For Three Days Festivities
DOROTHY REAGAN,
Brownsville Herald Writer.

Through the deep darkness Of 5 /. m, 18 Valley persons armed with
goodwill left Friday to spend the weekend with their neghbors in
Monterrey, N. L, Mexico. Crowding baggage and golf clubs into buses
We were taken to the railroad station in Matsmoros. There We found
our seats in four coaches placed at the disposal of the goodwill trip
pers And by 6:l5 in the light Of dawn were off for the mountains Of
Monterrey. A quiet party Of travellers settled down to partake Of the
mornings free lupch, card games, and sightseeing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
KIDDIES FLOCK
TO FREE MOVIE
Dittmann Theater Is Scene
OF Mad Scramble And
Many Whistles

II YOU pass the Dittmann theater
and hear screams and shouts and
thunderous outburstS OF sound. do
net be alarmed. II Is merely
B-ownsville's $500 school children
enjoying Douglas Fairbanks show,
Robin Hood" which Is being given
free Of charge to the young folks
OF the city by the international
Shoe store, In cooperation with the
Robin Hood Shoe company.
The entire police department, aid
ed by the fire department, is aiding
in the transportation Of the many
thousands Of children from schools
TO the theater, and q. d. Fitzgerald.
department manager OF the Central
Shoe company Of st. Louis. who Is
in active charge OF the show. said
Saturday that the local officials had
done better work IN safely moving
the youths than In any other city
in the United States IN which the
show had been given.
Showings In Matamoros
six showings have been given the
children of Brownsville and Satur-
dav afternoon two free Showings
viii be given in Teatro Reforma Of
Natamoros, the manager explained
today.
The teachers Of the public schools,
as well as the Catholic schools, have
enthusiastically aided in the work
stating that the show Is of educa-
tional value as well as excellent en-
tertainment. The show is based on
historic facts surrounding the reign
Of Richard the Lion Hearted Of Eng
land.
The international Shoe store Of
this city is also distributing whistles,
CAPS, and bows and arrows as favors.
Before each performance Miss Car
mela Alonzo, dressed in a Robin
Hood costume, gives a brief well
coming talk. and after each show
ing she goes on the stage and gives
attendance prizes in the form Of
watches, etc.
Special Film
A special film. showing the bones
of the foot in actual operation, tax
en- with a specially constructed x
ray camera, and showing the need OF
well-fitting shoes is shown, educat-
inC children to this phase Of keep
ing healthy.
It is estimated that we'll over four
thousand children will be given free
shows in Brownsville and Matamor-
OS.
Not q child has been injured while
moving from schools 10 the theater
building, which Is considered unus-
ually good, considering the large
number moved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
Wet PLATFORM
MAY BECOME
1892 ISSUE
Political Leaders
Watch Trend
Of Feeling
BY Francis vi. Stephenson

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-tP-
With prohibition persistently bob
bing UP in politics this year, ma
tional party leaders r wonder
ing if this issue is to be drawn in
the 1892 presidential campaign.
In other words. political leaders
are wondering II either Of the two
national parties will adopt a wet
plank two years hence for the first
time since adoption Of me eisn-
tenth amendment. and whether
either will nominate a wet candl-
cate.
President Hoover supported the
eighteenth amendment IN his 1928
race and Alfred Z. Smith ran as q
vet but the Democratic platform
was not wet. Mr.. Hoover declared
against repeal OF the eighteenth
r amendment and, in effect, against
l modification.
Mr.. Hoover's utteranceS are re-
garded as putting the Republican
party in the dry column nationally,
but the ranks OF both Republicans
G11Q DCtAlOL4 dts dAC dlNl4L4 I'll NAAA1
question. The New York state Re-
pubiicans have declared for repeal
as has Dwight w. Morrow, Repub-
lican senatorial nominee IN New
Jersey.
Both Specializing
Meanwhile, as the Republican
administration waits for the report
OF the law enforcement commission
on its inquiry Of prohibition. DEM
ocratS are specializing on what the
declarations Of Governor Roose-
welt OF New York and James "A.
Reed OF Missouri for prohibition re-
peal will have on the next Demo
cratic convention. Both are viewed
as presidential possibilities.
Chairman Tydings Of the Demo-
cratic senatorial campaign commit
tee has declared prohibition an is
sue in many of the campaigns this
year and most Of the Democratic
senatorial candidates in the north
and east are running as vets with
wet planks in a number Of state
platforms. Chairman RaSkob of the
Democratic national committee Is
for repeal.
But the Democratic stronghold Of
the southland is dry and If a wet
plank gets into the next Democratic
platform il will be ~ the deter
mined opposition Of this section OF
the party.
Hoover Dry
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas,
who recently was Tersominated
VINO been advanced oy his state
Tor lie Democratic PRESIDENTIAL
nomination Is an aycwed advocate
of national prohibition.
IN view OF the recent prohibition
outbreaks and the prospect OF ac-
ton by the law enforcement COM
S mission on tn subject, political
J leaders have looked over President
Hoover's views on prohibition.
Here is what he said when he wrote
TO Senator Boran, Republican.
Idaho. in 1928 as a candidate for
the Republican nomination and
what ne repeated when he accepted
that nomination:
Il do not favor the repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment. / stand
for the efficient enforcement OF
the laws enacted hereunder. Who
ever is chosen president has, under
his oath, the solemn duty to pur-
sue this course.
Our country has deliberately
undertaken a great social and econ
omic experiment, noble in motive
an far reaching IN purpose. IL
must be worked out constructively."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
Million Dollar Rain Falls
Fall Over Valley Brings Gladnes.
To Thousands of Vegetable Growers

A mirion-dolar rain fell in the Rio Grande Valley Friday night and
early Saturday morning. it was estimated today.
The precipitation was general throughout the section. every town
reporting rainfall.
Although the norther predicted for today was not as strong as ex-
pected. but a 10 degree drop in temperature, the rain was Of inestimable
value TO fall crops.
In Brownsville rainfall I'D 70 Z O'Clock SATURDAY. wa SO Of an inch:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
CHAMP MEETS
GENE ROMANS
FOR HONORS
Early Lead Points
To Fourth Title
For Club Ace

MERTON CRICKET CLUB. Ard
more. Pa. Sept. 27.-LP-With IA
strong northeast wind blowing.
Robert II. Jones Jr., seeking his
browning triumph or the golfing
year. began today the final round
Of the National Amateur Champion
ship with 22-year-old Eugene v.
Romans Of Englewood, N. J.
A gallery OF $500 fans turned
out for the start OF the match.
bundled In fur trimmed coats and
sweaters.
The match Is az 36 holes. the sec
ond eighteen 20 begin at ! y. RI.
CE. :. ~
First Hole $50 Yards Par A
Jones drove with q spoon from
the first tee but was slightly IN
front Of Romans long tee shot. Bob
pitched on 20 feet from the cup
after Gene put his second In a trap.
Romans came out of the sand 50
feet from the cup. Genes long putt
for "a four stayed out. Jones put
ted close and got his par.
Jones one UP
Second Hole. SIS Yards, Par Is
Jones drove to rough and HON.
ans to d trap at the long second
Gene came out 90 the rough and
Bob hit q long iron down the
fairway. Jones was barely on the
green with his third and Romans
was short. Jones putt ran up the
green's bank on which the pin was
placed, but rolled back and each
was a long way off on four. Hon.
ans 20 feet and Jones 10. It was
a half In skies.
Third Hole. 19S Yards. Par TX
AT the 3rd Jones sent an iron
10 the green but Romans spoon
shot was on top OF "a trap 10 the
left. Romans clipped 8 feet from
the cup. Jones putted short from
80 feet. Romans missed hts putt
for a three. Bob holed his par and
went 2 up.
Fourth HoIe-595 Yards, Par 5
Jones drove TO q trap az the long
4th. Romans was clear. Bob hit a
spoon shot from the sand down the
fairway and Gene fired his into the
rough. nearer the green. Jones pitch
ed on 90 feet from the pin. Romans,
too, pitched on but outside his rivals
ball. Romans took 3 puts for a six
while Jones holed hts par U.
Jones 3 UP.
Fifth Hole, 435 Yards, Par 4
A stiff cross wind carried .YoneSs
ball TO a bad rough TO the left.
The same wind carried Romans
ball to a trap. Gene took a spoon
into the trap but could not reach
the green. Jones went from the
rough 20 the green. Gene made a
fine approach, ten feet from the
pin. Jones putted within four feet.
Romans missed his putt for IN four.
Jones also missed and the hole was
halved In fives.
Sixth Hole, AT Yards. Par Z
The drives at the sixth were
practically level. The two second
shots Just reached the green, with
Romans slightly away. Genes ap-
preach putt was short, SO was Bo5's.
Jones holed his four. Romans got
his half.
18th Hole. SIS Yards. Par 4
Jones drove TO the edge OF a
ditch at the 7th and pitched on.
Romans had a straight drive and
sent a good second well. putting
from Is feet. Bob a up close from
20 feet. Gene was within a foot, and
stymied Jones. Bob could not bet by
his opponents bali and took five
to four for Romans.
Jones 2 up.
1t was Romans first hole.
18th Hole. $50 Yards, Par
There was little 10 choose be-
Continued ~ rnrn RN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
Engineer Leaves

Especial TO The Herald)
SAN BENTTO, Sept. 27-w. Z.
Anderson. consulting engineer. left
Friday night for Milwaukee, Wis
consin on business. He expects TO
DC gone eight days OF the trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
Grand Saline Man
Is Shot 70 Death

GRAND SALINE. Sept 27-tP-
Kelly Murph, "a. was shot to death
az Van, near here. last night. Dick
Taylor. 30. came here after the
shooting and surrendered 70 Off
70
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy 20 unsettled tonight
and Sunday, probably with occas
ional showers; not much change In
temperature
For East Texas: Partly -loudv to-
night and Sunday: probably show
er5 In the Rio Grande Valley.
Moderate northerly to- easterly
winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
RIVER FORECAST

There will be a moderate or on
siderable rise In the river from Mis-
sion down during the next "a to 4e
hours.
Eood p~s.ens 7s-gY 14-Hr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27

The Merchant Is Insured
Rio Grande Valley Trust Co.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-27
F.OOd Present Z4-Hf <1-f
Gtaua stare cham Pa
TIDE TABLE

High and lrw tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow under normal meteorol0-
glcal conditions.
High .........,sD.sss,.. None
Lev .....-....f'ssf'ss. 1.lu 2. M
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
MORE ON FIGHT
Continued from page 1.

china square shot-shook the German; then a barrage of rights sent him laundering; one more right sent him to the ropes and he came out badly hurt and holding on for dear life.
 Sharkey was as cool as fall ing snow and stepped into Max with left and another right. He was taking his time cutting his man down Max stumbled through these blows With his arms wrapped around his head As he slowly rel covered the German shot a feeble left hook to the chin. sharkey stepped in with two left hooks then doubled Max up and sent him back to his corner bit staggery at the bell.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
WILL FILE SURVEY PLAT

Notice is hereby given that the plat of survey No. 1771, subdivisions of the Seldovia Townsite, will be filed in the Anchorage Land Office July g, 1880. On and after July g., l930, the land will be subject to proper disposition. The tract will be entered by the Townsite Trustee under section 11 of the act of March 3, 1891 C26 Stat. 1O95) and therefore no part is available for entry under the general public land laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
MAX GOES DOWN

AS thev clinched Sharkey tried repeatedly to twist Schmeling, Max went down under a left to the body claiming a foul He could not rise and there was another mad scene as the seconds teemed into the ring while Ref cree Crowley could not seem to make a decision. It was a perfect repitition of the Miami tlasco when the Englishman, Phil Scott. went down under similar CIT cumstanceS.
 Schmeling appeared to be ID agony and was carried to his cor ner and rolled on his feet. Stlll Crowley refused to make a decl- sion and the ring was full of ser conds arguing. After several mn utes Crowley decided that shar- key's left hook had been low ana Max Schmeling was the new heavyweight champion ot the world by reason of a foul blow
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
ROuND

Schmeling's second rubbed his neck with ice and gave him deep draughts of smelling salts while Sharkey sat across the ring com placently awaiting the kill. Shar- key stepped into Max with a left iab and a right punishing blow to the chin and disdainfully brushed aside Max's countering left. The dogged German rallied and shot a right bolt into Shar- keys chin that shook the Ameri- can and the crowd roared as it landed. sharkey then tossed cau- ton to the wind for a second to ll.ng both hands wildly at the crouching. Germans head; Shar- kew then settled down and smiled disdainfully again as he took another right and smashed both hands to Schmeling's body
 sharkey crossed wicked right to the Germans chin but Max c+avnd in
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
IN AND CUTTERS

One hour after the s. S. Aleu- tian arrived in port today from the south. the Los Angeles eX- f:gsrssun party were aboard tRe gaAaaF new aff-steef train Of four coaches and on their way to Anchorage. The party returns tonight prior to departure of the Aleutianr