davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11
THOUSANDS AT
HIDALCO FAIR
Parade, Talks, Grid
Games Feature Fri
day Program

MISSION, Nov. 11.-Opening with
a large attendance Thursday, the Hi
dalRo County fair swung into its
second cay Friday with the bulk Of
the programs feature events sched-
uled for the day.
An address BY United States SEN
tor Earl B. Mayfield, now on a tour
Of the Valley; a football gam in the
afternoon between the University Of
Texas Shortnorns, and the Edinburg
Junior College Broncs; the parade,
naming OF the queen, and coronation,
along with the queens ball In the
evening-ail these are events that
are scheduled for the second day. and
which are drawing d still larger
crowd Of Hidalgo county residents.
The thousands who vent through
the gates Of the fair Thursday wit
messed interesting army m~aneuvers.
airplxne stunts, exhibits Of al kinds,
and a football game between Mis-
sion and Pharr-San Juan, the locals
taking the long end OF 4 26 70 0
score.
Exhibits or al kinds-agrlcultural,
horticultural, school displays from
many parts Of the Valley, including
Alamo, Pharr-San Juan, Edinburg.
arts, needlcwork, antiques, cookery,
home economies, commercial displays
all furnished subjects Of interest for
visitors 70 the Fair.
The celebration here will come 10
q close Saturday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11
New Inspection
Service Started
Especial 10 The Herald)

SAN BENITO, Texas, Nov. H.
New inspection service for the indi-
vidual boxes Of citrus fruits destined
for outside Of the Lower
Rio Grande Valley has been Inaugural
ted here as an accommodation both
for the man shipping tho fruit and
the packer who will be required to
handle thousands Of small shipments
which are made during the Christ
mas shipping season.
c. r. Holmes has been authorized
through the aid Of J. K. Bell, secreta-
~ Of the San Benito Chamber Of
Commerce, by state and federal au-
thorities 10 inspect fruit sent out IN
the form Of gift boxes directly 70 the
customer.
Fruit consigned for sale must be
handled BY the packers. who will how
ever BE relieved Of a great deal Of the
detail through the special arrange
mcnt.
San Benito is the first city to get
such services according to r. A. Hoi-
dale. in charge OF federal inspection
in the Valley. The inspection is az
ailable here now will be instituted in
other Valley cities o i was stated.
Only perfect fruit, and no culis
will be permitted for shipment, IL was
announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11

they let il go at that. They never
talked much when they were work
ing.
That night Mable came home with
the astounding news that she was
taxing Miles position n Jonn Nye's
office.
She did not tell Mile about il.
And she was not on speaking
terms with her Don Juan husband,
so she did not mention il 70 MIN.
Eat she told Sally and Aunt Ers
about il proudly, coming straight
through the house to them.
Aunt En- had nothing 20 say, and
Sally had very little.
But what she did say was TO the
point. and she said il with a certain
bitterness that was unlike her.
"Well, WORK for him II you want
to-" she told Mabel, not looking up
from the napkins she wrs ironing,
but don't do any little extra things
for him. He'll only make fun Of you
il you CO."
What 20 you mean ?" asked Mabel.
plainly puzzled. Il thought you were
the Jane WHO used to Get lunch for
old Peevey and work Sundays and
do all such foolishness."
Sally nodded briefly. II am that
very Jane she answered. borrow
ing Mabel's slang. That's why
can give YOU the advice | am giving
now"
Mabel shrugged her shoulders. II
don't know. lie said some awfully
nice things about the work Won did
for him. this afternoon" said she,
and went upstairs with the warmed
milk bottle that Sally thrust into her
hands"
The next morning at 7:45 Mabel
started of for the street car and
John Nye's office.
Beau rolled away In his red car d
half hour later, and Mile stayed in
bed. where she was having a glorious
sleep. She had announced the night
before that she would have all her
meals in bed that day. and enjoy a
w~ell-earned rest. She called il a
wrn-r-~~-l r--t. hprsrir
At 5 that afternoon the telephone
RAM. AlN. .4t4. ..UM4WfM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11

WIN. Penn-s ceuts-A Good Gigs:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11

VIM. Penn-s cents-A Good Cigar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11

"Hello,r said a shrill, young femi-
nine voice. rs Bud Jerome there "
= Some queer instinct photographed 10
Sally and told her that the high lit
tie voice belonged 10 the mysterious
cutie who had been with Beau on
the Saturday night party that had
turned out so badly for him and for
Mabel, not 10 mention his red auto
mobile.
mo, he's not she answered, won
derlng why the girl called Beau
Bud"
But ! expect him very soon,' she
added. politely.
Who's this :" asked the voice. X
was a pert, common voice.
Ellis sister"
"WelI." the girls voice came again
after a pause, "Ill be over there
right away. ! want 70 see him.
And before Sally had time TO ask
her not to come, she had hung up
the receiver with a smart click.
Sally glanced at the grandfather
clock that licked solemnly in a dusky
corner Of Aunt Ems hall.
IL was four minutes after s. Beau
would BE- home In about As minutes,
and Mabel would arrive 10 minutes
after him. she figured. And
Mabel must not see the girl!
She turned and rushed upstairs 70
get dressed. "I1l have 10 see her
when she comes" she thought anx-
iousIy, "and get rid Of her before
Mabsy gets homei"
Once more the telephone rang. and
she ran down stairs to answer IL,
hoping that BY some lucky chance
II might be Beau's lady love again.
But il was only a Western Union
girl 10 read d telegram from Mrs.
Jerome: "Send me a hundred dol
lars right away. and get a room
ready for your father; bringing him
home right away. Mother"
(TO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11
Especial TO The HeraId)

ALAMO. Nov. 11.-All day dedica-
tion services of the Zion Lutheran
church Of Alamo, a building recently
finished, will be held at the church
November 20. according to an an
n~ouncement made Tuesday by the
pastor, Rev. W. W. S~tratman-
The ceremony will include the un-
locking OF the doors by the local
pastor and his leading the congrega-
ton in. The principal address OF
the morning will be given BY the
Rev. John II. Elser. pastor Of the g..
Paul Lutheran church OF McAllen.
The speaker of the afternoon will
Be Rev. John VI. Kollmeyer or
k~ingsville. Special musical numbers
have been arranged for both morn
ing and evening services.
WIN. Penn-5 Cents-A Good Cigar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11
Mayfield Paints
Bright Future

PHARE. Nov. If.-The future Of
this section Is filled with promise
and possibilities said United States
Senator Earl b. Mayfield Of Texas,
spcakin gbcfOre the kiwanis club
here Thursday in his third appear
anre IN the Valley.
Senator Mayfield had talked earli-
CIR before the schools here. and APP
peared Wednesday 1t the Lions club
at San Juan.
He went from Pharr 70 Mission 70
speak at the Hidalgo County fair,
fnd talk Friday at the San Benito
American Legion dedication OF the
new building there.
lie spoke here on general possi-
bilities in industry Of the South, and
az this section in particular. and
gave figures and statistics 70 prove
the possibilities.
VIM. PENN Cents-A Good Cigar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-11

PEANUTS INSTEAD OF COTTON
in this section are planting peanuts
instead OF cotton.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Committees Are Named
For Pan-State Reception

Committees, composed Of members
of the Pan-State Society of Washing
ton. named for the purpose OF promot.
Ing the second annual reception and
ball OF the organization at the Willard
Hotel Saturday, December 8, have
been announced by Lee Lamar Robin,
son. president, and serving on them
are: Boxes, hall and decorations,
chairman, Mr.. w. H. Hoffheins, West
Virginia; Mr.. A. L. Duncan, Tennessee;
Mr.. Moultrie Hit, Georgia: DIR. e. w.
Shinn, Arkansas; Mr.. f. w. Carpenter.
Massachusetts; Miss Edith Blake.
Nebraska; Mrs. NJ. L. Dean, Missouri:
distinguished guests committee, chair.
man, Representative Fred S. Purnell,
Indiana; Representative Clyde Kelly,
PENNSYLVANIA; Representative M. Fl.
thatcher, Indiana; Representative C.
a. Christopherson, South Dakota; Rep.
resentative Robert G. Houston, Della.
ware; Representative Joe ]. Manlove,
Missouri; Representative James G.
Strong, Kansas; Representative w,
w. Larsen, Georgia; Representative
Thomas S. Mcmillan, South Carolina:
representative John II. Bartlett. New
Hampshire; Representative Clay S.
Briggs. Texas, and Representative w.
c. Deming. Wyoming; publicity, chair,
man, MISS Gertrude NJ. Louis. Iowa;
music, chairman. Mrs. Charles p.
keyser. Missouri; tickets and audit,
chairman. DR.. w. n. Johannessen,
Idaho; entertainment, chairman, Mr..
j. NJ. Bitterness. South Dakota:
patrons and patronesses, chairman,
Miss Bede Johnson. Minnesota; floor.
chairman, Col. j. Cloyd Byars, Vir-
ginia.
Additional committees as they may
be needed or additional members of
the above committees will be an.
nounced later.
Numerous meetings will be held by
the society from now on for the pur.
pose of developing the plans which
have been suggested. The interest in
the affair, following announcement of
the date week ago, has been pro.
nounced.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
President General, S. A. R.,
And Wife Due Tuesday

Mr.. Err est E. Rogers. president
general of the National Society Sons
OF the American Revolution, and Mrs.
Rogers, of New London. Conn.,, are
expected to arrive in Washington
Tuesday morning. and will be the
guests of the Secretary General and
Mrs. Steele at the society's headquar-
ters. on Sixteenth street. Mr.. Rogers
viii hold meeting of the national
executive committee at the headquar-
ters on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

are Mrs. Henry Classic, Mrs. Fannie
Howard. Mrs. Alexander r. Shepherd,
Mrs. Benjamin c. Perry. Mrs. Edward
L. Stock. Mrs. w. Randolph Talbot.
Mrs. William w. Bride. Mrs Samuel
Riggs and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosve-
nor. AS the hall is a small one, and
the number OF subscribers will have
to be limited, early acceptances will
be appreciated.
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Bethesda D. A. R. Chapter
Will Give Dance Nov. 4

Invitations have been received for a
dance which the Col Tench Tilghman
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution. of Bethesda win hold No
vember 4, at the Masonic Hall, Be-
fhesda. 49, 2s
Additional patronesses for the dance
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Sunfast Drapery
Damask, $3.50 Yd.

Excellent quality in new
colors as well as rose and gold,
blde and taupe, rust and gold.
Brocaded figure. May be. used
for upholstery.
Curtains, Third Floor
Evening star., 1927-05-13

moters' Club an exhibition of land
scape paintings by Mr.. Samuel O..
| Collins will open Sunday afternoon at
the studio, 2009 / street northwest.
Mr.. Collins is a native of Washington.
Patrons of the exhibition are Nine.
Josephine c. de Lagnel, Mr.. Nye, Mr..
Rowland Lyon and Miss Gertrude r..
Brigham.
DIR. Anita Maris Boggs, chairman of
the Locher study groups of the
League of American Pen Women of
the District of Columbia, will give a
tea in honor of the chairmen of these
groups tomorrow afternoon at the
clubhouse from 80 to o'clock. The
guests of honor will be Mrs. William
Wolff Smith, president OF the District
League and chairman Of short story
group; Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson,
chairman special feature group;
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, chairman
poetry group; Miss Susie White Nc
Gowan, chairman juvenile story
group; Mrs. Ellis Logan, chairman fine
arts group; Mrs. Sade Catherine Coles,
chairman, music group: Miss Bertha
Frances Wolfe, chairman parliamen-
tary law group; Mrs. Ida Donnelly
Peters, chairman of market: Mrs.
deTtTude InoInaS, cHdlFIHaH oA SpeCidl
prizes, and Mrs. Harriet Hawley
Locher. founder Of the group work.
Miss Boggs will be assisted by Mrs.
Aaron Newman, Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Barnes, Mrs. Richard Gasch. Mrs. G.
G. White, Mrs. Willoughly S.
Chesley, Mrs Walter Bloedorn and
Mrs. John F. Little. All members of
the League of American Pen Women
are invited.
Mrs. John c. Wilson of Connecticut,
president of the Colonial Danes of
that State, entertained a luncheon
party today at the Mayflower in honor
of Mrs. James p. Andrews. who has
just been made the national president
of the Society of Colonial Danes.
Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. E. A. Harri-
man are sisters.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

M. B. Calhoun. Graham was the
father of Is children. Eleven were
born to his first wife. Three of the
second family are still living.
Except for an impairment OF sight
in one eye, Mrs. Graham appears
little affected by her years. Her
hearing is good, her movement Wig
orous and she walks without q cane.
helping her daughter in the house
work. She has 26 grandchildren and
19 great-grandchildren many of whom
joined in her birthday celebration
today.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Woman Faster Dies.

DENVER, May 13 P).-Miss Irene
Gimbel, 26, of Lincoln, ILL.,, died last
night after fasting SO days and then
subsisting II days on a liquid diet
The coroner said death was due tc
pneumonia, with her general weak
ened condition a contributory cause
Miss Gimbel began her fast in Feb
ruary, originally planning to fast 10
days in an effort to correct a liver
disorder.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
1912 WAR PENSI0NER
HAS GOTH BIRTHDAY
Widow of Veteran Little Affected
by Years-Has 26 Grandchildren
and 10 Great-grandehildren.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSHY RUN, w. Va, May 49,
Mrs. Lydia Ann Graham, who cele-
brated her ninetieth birthday anniver-
sary here yesterday, enjoys the dis
tinction of being one Of three women
in the United States entitled to PEN
sions as widows of soldiers who
fought against England in the War
of 1912.
Mrs. Graham was the second wife
of Isaac Graham, a fifer in the Vir-
ginla militia. They were married in
Lands. w. Va, in 1869. A fire some
years ago destroyed the papers con-
tanning her husbands war record.
Graham was q preacher In Grant
County at the time of their marriage.
He died here November 10, 1881. Mrs.
Graham lives with her daughter, Mrs.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department In the last "a
hours:
John E. and Taller G. Emery. boy.
Thurman r. ana Edith p. Stotler, boy,
David o.. and Anne w. Seek. girl
NdasI NMlllard F. F. and Frances L. Wheeler giri. ri
Wilson and Susie b. Cecil. girl.
Albert S and Mary A. Hardy. girl.
Robert II. and Margaret C. Lacey. boy.
Louis C. and Irene Hoffman girl.
George and Gene Panor. girl.
Thomas T. and Margaret G.. Keane. boy
Clifford l.. and Gabrielle A. johnson. girl
Hervey A. and Helen L. DePue. boy.
Wibert and Bessie f. Meals. girl.
Carroll l.. and Bessie A. Washington, girl
James F.. and Mary L. Brown. girl.
Burton G. and Beatrice Leftridge. boy.
James A. and Olivia Morris. girl.
Warren and Gussie Black, boy.
Robert H.. and Amy Johnson. boy.
Henry. and Dorothy Bell. girl.
Malachi and Mildred Jett girl.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth Page,
accompany their parents, entering
the university as regular students.


Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Williamson en-
tertained a company of "a at dinner
at the Congressional Country Club
last evening.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, president
of the Parent Teacher Association
of washington. will leave the Cap
ital Sunday for Los Angeles, Calf,
to attend the National Parent Teach
er Association, which meets for a
week In that city. A pageant will
be held as a special feature of the
conference, when Mrs. Rafter will ap-
pear as Martha Washington, wearing
y beautiful Colonial costume of his
toric worth, representing the District
of Columbia. She will be absent
from Washington for about a month
and will stop at Banff, Lake Louise,
Minneapolis and st. Paul before re-
turning here.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Cousins Found Dead.

SPARTANBURG, S. c., May 13
P).-James Cooper and Dock Hem
bree, first cousins, were found dead
in bed last night at their homes at
Arkwright Mill village. Death is be-
lieved to have occurred at about the
same time and heart disease was the
cause in each case.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

Recruits for the army In rural dis.
tricts of Great Britain are being held
back by higher wages for farm labor
and by easier emigration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
SEEING CHINESE
BATTLE AROUND
WORLD DISCUSSED
Young Scotchman Perfects
Apparatus Employing
TeIeviSion.

b. United Press
LONDON, March 1.-THE day
when. one can sit comfortably in an
armchair in London or New York
and see rival armies fighting in
China may not be in immediate pros
Dect, but a young English inventor
promises to have short-range tele-
vision set on the market within a
gear at a price within $40.
The inventor, John L. Baird, a
young Scotchman, has already given
number of remarkable demonstra-
tions with his machine which has
the astonishing property not only of
transmitting sight by wireless, but
also of seeing in the dark" In
other words, through this machine,
people in one room are enabled to
see the movements of people in
another room so darkened that the
people in it are not able to see each
other.
This is accomplished through the
use Of recently discovered infra-rays,
sometimes known as invisible
light" In instruments hitherto
experimental with, television has
only been made possible by submit
ting the object to be transmitted to
an intensely bright light. Baird dis
covered in the course of a series of
experiments with different lights
that he could transmit the appear
ance of an object by use Of infra-red
rays, even though the object was in
pitch darkness.
Yet, while it is possible to get
good television results of objects in
complete darkness by the use of
infra-red rays, according to Baird,
normal lighting gives better repro
duction.
''The discovery will probably have
great uses in war" Baird declared
in an interview, "for then it will be
possible for lairplanes to flood areas
below them with infra-red light,
while observers in these machines,
equipped with suitable apparatus,
will be able to watch enemy troop
movements without disclosing the
position of the airplanes. At. the
same time the country possessing
the secret Of the use of the same
rays will be able to watch the move
nlents of enemy aircraft without
giving their own position by search
lights or flares, as is the case I'M
der present conditions Of warfare.
Eat present there seems no way
of getting out of the range of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

change in the location OF the CAPT
tai. His primary argument was that
no federal government will ever be
popular in a cosmopolitan city such
as Rio; incidentally. much of the
trouble of past governments has
been attributed to foreign elements
in the capital. lie pointed out the
ease with which the present capital
could be subjected to naval bonn
bardment in case oe war, and con-
tended that Rio, in the industrial
heart of the country, should no more
be the capital of Brazil than New
York should be the capital Of the
United States.
AS the constitution does not stip-
late when the capital shall be moved,
opponents OF the measure say that
it will never be accomplished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

Limited number in stock Sale closes when
these are gone. Better order right away to
make sure of sharing in this great value. Our
regular credit terms. 81 down delivers your
complete Hoosier set immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
ISSUE Of MOVING
BRAZIL s CAPITAL
AGAIN DISCUSSED
Proposed Location Is at
Geographical Center
of Nation.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, March IL
The question of moving the Federal
capital of Brazil from Rio de Janeiro
to plateau some 400 miles from the
city, set aside by the constitution as
the site of the capital and indicated
on Brazilian maps as the future
Federal district" is again actively
discussed by politicians and the
the State of Goyaz, central State Of
press.
The future Federal district is in
Brazil, northwest of Rio de Janeiro.
The government buildings is in the
geographical center of the nation
and rises above a wild and sparsely
settled territory. Goyaz borders on
the State of Matte Gross, source of
the River of Doubt and the River of
Death, jungle streams seldom visited
by white men.
President Bernardes, who retired
Nov. 10, strongly supported the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
Mother! Now You Know How
To Help Your Puny, Weak Child
eis27 sS HEA SERVICE. INC.

sickly, run down, puny, frail little
ones.
No need to give him any more
nasty Cod Liver Oil-McCoy's Tab
let's, rich in vitamines, are made to
take the place of that good but evil
smelling, stomach upsetting medi-
cine, and they surely do.
Try them as directed for 80 days,
mother, and if at the end of that
time you are not delighted with the
improvement in your little one, get
your money back.
You can get them at Hooks Drug
Stores, Haag Drug Co., or any drug
gist and remember, too. they are
fine for thin, rundown underweight
men and women who need more
flesh, strength, vigor and vitality.
Demand McCoy's-the original and
genuine-Adyertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
It's Your Duty to Aid Him to Grow
Strong, Active and Sound in
Body and Mind.

That little boy or girl Of yours
that doesn't weigh enough-that
isn't strong-has no appetite-lacks
vigor and is perhaps backward, list
less and timid.
What are you going to do with
him?
Have you ever heard Of McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Tablets-sugar coated
and as easy for ailing children to
take as candy?
Every druggist in America sells
them-60 tablets, go cents-and the
supremely good combination of up
building agents surely does help the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
SOFIA GROWS

BIZ United Press
SOFIA, March 11.-Within the
past six years the population of
Sofia has increased by $4,000, nc.
cording to official figures issued by
the government statistical bureau.
Thu 1920 census recorded that 1884,.
900 persons lived in the Bulgarian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

This special offer positively closes Saturday
night-if the few remaining sets last that
long. Don't miss this unusual opportunity
Come in early and select your set before it is
too late.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
5-Piece Imported
Linen Set

A fine quality, imported
linen. Firmly woven, care
fully h e m m e d. 45-inch
square centerpiece and four
13-inch napkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

invisible infra-red rays. or of over
coming them, but it is not impos-
sible of course that some one later
may invent some sort Of counter
ray which would negate the effec-
tiveness of infra-red rays"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
CHARLESTON DISLIKED
Scotch Foursomes and Eightsomes
Popular i'm Switzerland.

Popular in Switzerland.
BIZ United Press
KANQE TAG G., Switzerland,
March 11.-Charleston has given
way to Scotch foursomes and eight
somes in Swiss winter sport centers.
A group of Scotsmen, attracted
here by winter sports and curling,
insisted on dancing the national
Scottish steps. and the entire for
eign colony soon adopted the old
dances.
Dancing teachers doubt, however,
if the slow music of the Scottish
reels can hold out long against the
popular jazz.