Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-17
IN
. BY HALL

stamped their impress on every ma
ton on earth, are celebrating.
They have a right TO celebrate.
And there is IN thing about an
Irishman. If he wants to celebrate
and there be those who do not think
he has a right to celebrate. he will
personally convince them enough
10 permit him TO celebrate.
The Jewish race has taken its
place as a financial and trade fac
tor ranking with the greatest on
earth. Great Britain has pressed
forward with her love Of dominion
until the sun never sets on her po-
sessions. But il has remained Tor
each IriShman TO personally con-
vince the world that everybody is
out of step but Jim, If any argu-
ment happens to arise over Jim's
footstep harmony.
HEAVY clouds still give promise
Of rain for the Valley, with a
light fall in spots. Sunday
Mission reported OF of an inch with
.01 of an inch at Brownsville. to
which the latter added .08 Of an
inch during the last "a hours.
or course we do not wish TO ask
for too much. but three inches would
Just about fix everything. The pre-
diction today is for scattered show
ers.
FEELING good today, and since
n we tried that spasm Of poetry
on our intellectual piano Sum
day. kilograms have been coming
in asking us to repeat the program"
Can't go very strong today. but
horT about something like this?
% wad some power the gift tae
gle us
"Tae see oursi'ls as ithers see US"
"Twad frae many a blunder free
us"
And maybe Wisconsin. too.
Tried awful hard TO make a go
OF it. but 1t wouldn't work. Maybe
somebody else can fix it up and send
it in.
THE BROWNSVILLE Herald has
a young reporter, who has been
in the newspaper game just long
enough to find out that writing IS
hard work, and not such a gift OF
the gods as supposed.
That being the case he seems
willing TO work, and is giving Her
- -.al~~- - -nNl Efrndcwr fnn-
lures about the Valley. This Is
Jack Rutledge. His questions and
answers about the Valley. which
appeared in Sundays issue, struck
such a popular note that the Bishop
printing company has requested per-
mission TO put it out in pamphlet
form.
1T IS said that a man can tell a
lie so often that he will finally
begin 70 believe it himself.
Along the same line IL is said
that a prediction can be made con-
corning a thing that one longs for,
until he Will begin TO expect it to
happen on the day Of his predic-
ton. Practice Of this has been
verified several times on when the
world will come to an end.
A new world in the Valley is 60
ing to begin when they start digg-
ing a trench from BrazoS Island
to Brownsville for ships TO glide
through. We have predicted con-
greSS will take action about March
20. Now like everybody else who
begins TO predict we are going TO
sit back and expect It to happen on
that day.
II there were only some way We
could get congress TO feeling the
same way about 1t.
THE CRACK Of the bat against
a horsehide covered sphere can
now be heard throughout the
Valley. II Is a great game which
has brought Joy to a nation for
many years.
Lowering clouds we're probably
responsible for only about 5000
being present at the games or yes
terday.
II baseball ever wanes it can be
charged mostly TO golf. Jake Atz.
IN Fort Worth. once grabbed up a
driver. and slammed it against the
floor of a sporting house. You are
the greatest enemy ] have the
manager of the Cas- declared.
The psychology OF this is said
- - FnstnH - III, ramk ef,ns w-ff
permits many to play 4 game. while
baseball permits a comparatively
few. No matter how poorly he may
play a nan had rather have a try
ct q game himself. than 10 SIT and
watch some one else play. When
n fan sits and watches a baseball
game. all he gets 20 do Is to tell
The players how II ought to be done.
But sonle of them are powerful
second guesssrS at that.
u FOUND ON THE WIRES
TLANTA. Ga.-An emperor born
A on ST. Patrick's Day Is to lead
aA an invasion OF England shortly
Emperor Jones of Golfdom. This
is Bobb-'s 26th birthday.
LONDON-John and William Oil
yer, bachelor twins. who have made
money in the printing business.
have celebrated their 74th birthday
by buying an automobile.
PASSAIC, N. Nicholas A. Ber-
~. lawyer. is thinking OF tying a
string TO his finger the next time
he motors to New York. He crossed
the Hudson by ferry. When he
arrived in New York. he walked
off the boat and wen: TO his deS-
tination by taxi. When he remem-
bered the auto. ii cost him IS tow