davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
Special Program
S.P.Day at Fair


HARLINcEN, Nov. "a special
preram FOR Thursday, Southern Pa
eifie and HarlinTen Day. at the Val
iey fair, was announced today by fair
Officials TO supplement the regular
program fer that day. The program
VIII start AZ l .. a.. at the fair
grounds with a half-hour concert by
the Southern Pacific band. The fol-
iowlng program has been arranged
Address OF Weleoms, s. Finley
Ewing, Mayor Of Harrington
sing Along" s. p. Glee Club.
Response, H. NJ. Lull, Executive
vice president Southern Pacific
Tenor Solo (seleeted>, W. W. Hon-
man.
Address. J. II. TalIichet, General
Council, Southern Pacific Lines.
soprano Solo, (Selected), Miss
Jessie Hogue.
Loving Calling Me-" 8. r. Glee
Club.
Agricultural Address, j. I. Ne
1regorp Agricultural Agent, Southern
Pacific Lines.
Love Time,p (Duet), Miss Hilda
MuIIane, John Marshall.
Uncle Moon, S. p. GIee Club.
- passed By your window" S. p.
Glee Club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

a B. Pullcn At kingsville i sron1
lng q few days in the city OH b-s.
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Freeman al
Houston arrived in Brownsville Mon
dav morning to visit the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. r. Baghy Of Cor
pns Christi spent the weekend i'll
Brownsville.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Castle and son
ar Omaha. NebT. are touring the Val
ley and spend the weekend in the
cts.
u. III. O'Brien Is here from San An
Annio on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. VI. Little OF Corpus
Christi and their guest. II. j. Hugher.
III Dallas we're IN Brownsville Sun
day and Monday looking over tbs
country.
II AZ. Brady has returned from Col
l9re Station where he attended the
Texas.A. a NJ. game and also visited
M brother and siStcr-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Chandler and
son. accompanied BY l. Nosbure Rob
erfs. an az Scruin. Tex, are visitors
III Brownsville.
Mrs. A. ". Robinson and Mrs. r.
vitta Of san Antonio are leaving
Mendav evening for their home after
visiting friends in the city over the
weekend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
Schedule for S. p.
vegetable Tram
IN Effect Dec. Z

The Magic Valley Perishable
Special" scheduled TO handle the
fruit and vegetable shipments over
the Southern Pacific Lines, will be
inaugurated December 4, according
20 announcement made today by
Wills j.. Carter general freight and
passenger agent, with headquarters
at H~arlingcn.
According 10 the schedule an
nounced the train will leave Browns
Vile az 8:I5 p. m. daily; Harrington
az 10 r m; McAllen 1880 a. m. and
Edinburg 3 a. m. 1t will be run via
Houston. at which point immediate
connection will be made for all
points north. west, east and south
east. via their various gateways
through Denison, Dallas. Fort
Worth, ~Corsicanr, Shreveport and
New Orleans.
Schedules have been agreed on
with connection carriers whereby
A~t~LAAf.. -~4lI L. A.1t.--1 =.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
Old Brownsville
Resilient Dead

Charles "A. Krausss, native Of
Brownsville. son Of the late MT. and
Mrs.. KecrFe Krausse Of this city,
died nc his home In San Antonio at
Sis o'clock Sunday morning ae-
cordinK 60 adyices 70 relatives here.
Mr. Kraussc was g member OF the
wholesale grocery firm Of ullman,
Stern a. Krausse.
He is survived BY his sons.
Charles Mckee Krausse and GUS
tive Heye Krausse Of San Antonio.
Surviving brothers are Louis Krausse
Of Dallas and George j. Krausse 0r
Brownsville. and sisters are Mrs.
Albert G. Welkener Of Chicago, Mrs.
Marica White and Mrs. Carl l. Lam
din OF Oklahoma City; q nephew,
Henry G.. krausse and several
n~ieces, includin- Mrs. Margaret Me-
Allen Fairbanks. Mrs. James Me-
Coy and Miss Martha Rohde. all Of
Brownsville
The funeral will be held at Gal
weston Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. with burial In the family
plot
George Krausse and Henry
Krausse and Mrs. Fairbanks are leav-
INK tonight for Galveston TO attend
the funeral.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
Sugarland Mill
Starts Operation

SUGAR LAND. Texas. Nov. Is
The zane x mill Of the Imperial
Sugar company nc Sugar Land, has
commenced operation for the sea-
soA's grinding of some 10000 tons Of
cane. The mill has VI capacity Of 900
tons a day and during these opera
TOMS. visitors viii have the oppor-
tunity Of seeing the complete pro-
cess OF the refining Of sugar from
time the cane stalks enter the mill
until the refined product enters the
cars for ship ment.
The raising Of sugar cane CONNER
cially in Texas is being revived on a
large scale and IL is believed that
II will the position it once
had as being one Of the leading
crops Of Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
Canadian After
Flyweight Title

TORONTO, Nov. 2s.-PS-Wheth-
err a Canadian fighter will step up
into the rank OF world title rom
tenders will be determined tonight
when Albert ~Frenchie" Belanger Of
Toronto fights Frankie Genario for
the right 20 meet Ernie Jarvis. Eng
lish champion, in a bout for the
worlds flyweight title The fight Is
under the auspices Of the National
Boxing association
The local boxer has defeated News
boy Brown. one or the outstanding
flyweight battlers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28
FINE MEXICAN MERCHANTS

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2S.--Heavy
fines have been imposed on Mexican
business houses which have not made
the required report on their stock Of
articles Of prime necessity. The
fines were imposed executively BY
the Department Of Industry. Com
merce and Labor through the Depart
ment of Finance. An appeal AGAINST
the ruling may be taken although the
department has granted several ex-
tensions to the merchants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

Funeral services for Mrs. Gilberto
Zamora, who died Sunday morning at
2 o'clock, we're held that afternoon
at the Immaculate Conception church
IT 5 o'clock. Burial was at the city
cemetery following the funeral. ar
rangements being in charge Of w. A.
Darling, undertaken. The deceased
lived at the corner OF Fourteenth and
Jackson streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2s.-Reports
a. the Department OF Industry. Com
merce and Labor state that az least a
half of the fruit crop 81 the states
~ Morelos and Guerrero is now
wasted and plans are under way for
~ establishment Of a canning fac
;A,torv there which q use this fruit
~aRofh states produce a large amount
ssWrf fruit and also have sugar which
.irik ~ used ~ the manufacturing pro-
i. ffA The favoritf stylf n prrsert-
present conditions is in the
VnA Renn- ID.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

MISSION, Nov. 2s.-Ten days ago
the postoffice department advised
Postmaster Paul Rcsette or the lo-
cal office here that postal savings
accounts would be accepted bv this
office, with the result that already
the money thus placed by the office
here has exceeded he $1,000 mark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

In discussing these schedules. Mr..
Carter stated that indications point
ed TO a large volume OF business
from their stations this year, their
business since the opening Of the
season amounting TO over rs cars Of
grapefruit and rs cars Of vegetables,
and plans have been made 70 handle
between four and five thousand cars.
Laying OF heavier rail. and rebal-
lasting Of sections Of the roadbed
north Of Falfurrias have been COM
pleted, and this together with heavi-
err motive power now being sent into
this territory will serve to maintain
their schedule, he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

Directors To Meet-A meeting Of
the board Of directors Of the local
Chamber OF Commerce Is scheduled
70 be held in the chamber auditorium
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, q. e..
Richardson, secretary, announced
Monday. Further discussion Of the
deep water port project az Point
Isabel. and Of the delegation to
Washington in regard 10 Il, is ex-
pected 70 p~redominate at the gather
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

Bargains In Used Cars. as IS and
reconditioned with our o. X. that
counts, ranging in price from $500
te $500 and from $i35.00 70 S550.00
&c them before you buy. Stevenson
Motor Co. Inc. Tenth and Adams.
Brownsville. Texas.-Adv. 1913.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

Receive Thanks-G. q. Richardson.
secretary Of the local Chamber of
Commerce, was In receipt Of q letter
from e.. Mum, secretary Of the La
redo chamber. Monday, thanking the
Brownsville organization for the aid
rendered Laredo in giving informa-
tion concerning the recen onven
tion here Of the South Texas Cham
Der OF Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

After the eth. DIR. O. N. Lawrence,
State National Bans Building, will be
out Of the city for about ten days at
tending a convention.-Adv. 12-2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

Why pay Rentg Finance q home
OF your own, your very own. Easy
payment plan. We also loan on bus
mess and farm property. Insurance.
Of all kinds. Todd 4 Underwood,
State National Bank Building. Phone
lS1.-Adv. II.
Change Date-Members Of the
chorus who are practising on the
Messiah" in Brownsville are to meet
At the Baptist church Monday even
ing az 1850 o'clock instead Of We'd
nesday evening. They will meet on
Monday from now on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

knights Templar Meeting-Stated
~conclave Brownsville commandery
No. 81, X. 7. at Masonic Tenn
pie. this evening (Monday) 1880
p. m. Important business 10 be trans
acted, all members required 10 at
tend. Visiting knights faternally in
vited. II. b. Noblett, +. G., ". ".
Ball, Reeorder.-Ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

When You Think OF good eats and
drinks you think Of the Star Pharm-
aey, opposite hospital, McAllen, Tex
as . Advertisement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-28

Poison Oak or Ivy Is relieved
quickly and permanently with I'm
perial Eczema Remedy. All drug
Rists are authorized 10 refund your
money II il fails.-Adv. t5)
Evening star., 1927-04-12

experience of recalling events that had
not occurred. Once, when he was a
reporter. he had been sent to q little
Welsh village to interview a cabinet
minister whose estate was near by.
And on the Sunday morning he had
gone to church to fill the dreary hours
of waiting for the one train that could
take him back to London. The serV-
ice was over and he was strolling
through the churchyard, when he
stopped suddenly by the grave of n
murdered woman. whose husband, a
lawyer, had been hanged for the crime
he knew this, though the husband
was pointed out to him later in the
day as man of great responsibility,
whose wife had died a natural death
A year later the lawyer was arrested
and died the death in Gloucester jdil.
And the desk and the red-haired ac.
tress suggested something-someth
terrible.
Darn my crazy brain" muttered
Bill.
He had an appointment with Latin
that evening--he hated Saturday eve.
ming appointments, but was anxious
to keep this. He wanted his Sunday
free, for he had planned trip to
Evening star., 1927-04-12

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr
Copyright. 1927. The Chicago Daily News Inc
Evening star., 1927-04-12

his first cousin, and there were times
when he wished that his aunt had
never married.
Anyway Betty Carew is not a busi-
ness proposition. I've been sitting on
her doorstep waiting for a chance to
speak to her, but SO far she has given
me the genial reception that is offered
to a case of mumps in ladies' col
lage. When / tried to speak to her
she looked round for a policeman
Where does she come into this stunt?"
Mr.. Pawter looked unutterable
WEAKNESS.
you'll discover in course of time, ;"
he said. II can only assure you that
the lady will come in
Holbrook went back to his little
office and in his mind was a great
perpleXity What had induced the girl
to take this extraordinary decision?
Advertising schemes and the induce
ments which brought we'll known ac-
tresSes into the advertisement columns
were no mysteries to him; but this
girl was not being asked to put her
name to a testimonial of some excel.
lent remedy or popular article of fur
niture; If she fell in with the idea
she was deliberately going out to
make herself cheap.
He sat staring with unseeing eyes
at the litter on his desk, his busy
mind occupied with the problem which
Betty Carews strange conduct had
raised. Holbrook had no illusions
about members of the theatrical pro-
fession; he knew something of their
lives, knew something of the terrific
struggle for existence which went on
all the time, except among a few
favorites of the public; he knew. too.
how permissible it was TO obtain pub
licity at almost any cost. but he was
well aware that there was lire over
which no self-respecting actor or ac.
tress would pass, and that line was
far behind the place that Betty had
decided to oyerstep in this new under
taking of hers.
And underneath and behind the
grotesqueness of the scheme was a
something which filled him with n
vague sense of uneasiness. Some
where he had heard a theory ex-
pounded that life runs backward, from
the end to the beginning of things; he
had the sense of remembering tomor-
row. and it was not pleasant men,
ory.
Twice before he had had the queer
Evening star., 1927-04-12
SECOND INSTALLMENT.
CHAPTER III Continued

N HOUR later Give Lowbridge
n was sta nding before his mirror
IN fastening his dress tie win
4 j great care, frown on ms plllN
face. A good-loolSing young
man. with the classic features that
the old Greek sculptors gave 10 the
heroes OF mythology, he had the cleal
ewes and the frame OF a tfalIieu az,
lete. A series of accidents nad pfousIlt
him from the obscurity ana PoNetts
IF a chelsea apartment, where he won
a nrecariors livelihood from painting
Iandscanes of dubious originality 70
The lordship of LowbridGe ana the az
1anuated income of estates so heaEllE
ircun,hered that is was difficult TO Ilho
n lahorer's turnbledown cottage tnaI
did not represent collateral seculity
AGAINST an oVerdraft negotiated oy MS
trnprovident uncle. No..
Tie mind alternated between Betty
and the eccentric doctor, IN whose
house he had first met her flEe Sedt'
before-a SLIM gaunt-eyed chlld' Wd'cIl'
fuI suspicious. pitiably reaay 70
sbr;nl. at a word, all too Wlulng 10
hunlor the tyrant who was p$s-h p"'
ent and guardian to her. 49,
Finishing his DRESSING ne rams 'i'>
hell for his servant.
s'Renson. you used to WORK III q
club before you misguidedly accepted
service with me?''
"Tben YOU ought to know every
hodv. want you to discover VINO VINO
Holorook ismW Hol1ToSk To1 Of nd PdWiSe their
: n,as uolo IN the telephone directory.
Eyes, my lord s,,ou,.
der. needed no further ,i,s ins'Fnes'ohs; wss his
taciturnity. o,, was
leaving the room, my e cngdTs 1.5;ain, Ire rate
Wi WI YOU order a hundred Of the
rheaner brand? They need not be bad bad
cigars-get some that suit your
palate" o;+,,er anoIo.
retic nor confused. He had seen Dr.
Iafin slip a bundle into his u.s. poeSee Saan
the last time the doctor had oeeh
called, but it was not his place 70 re-
mort the delinuuencies of a guest
Evening star., 1927-04-12
CHAPTER III.
Pawter's Services.

Tn the bright lexicon of Pawter.
nresident, chairman and treasurer Vi
The Pawter Intensive Publicity Serv'
ices (familiarly called Pips) there was
no such word as modesty.
'rWhat most people call modesty Is
merely the wish that the autnorsnip
of anything nice which may De sslu
about them in the press shail not oe
traced to them. Modesty is only a
Sear of ridicule. The very term, used
An a newspaper interview, is evidence
Of blatant conceit. When a man says.
T would rather not talk about myself
he lust means that he'd rather some
hody else did it; all the same, he q IKE
TO have the proofs to correct 50 tnaI'
if the reporter wrote how he killed hve
lions. he could make it six. MOO
esty-i
':Ts this one of those extension lee
lures I read about or merely an expo
sition of your philosophy" asked the
patient young man who was Pawter
solitary audience. "If it is lecture
I am bored: if it is a mere acrio-
matte"
"a which?' Pawter was startled.
aAcriomatic, Work that into the
memory ads you're doing. Drag In
Aristotle-what right has he to be left
out. ANYWAY? AS l was saying, If you
are practicing for a Rotarian dinner
speech go to it. I'm your assistant,
underpaid and overworked, but loyal
despite. This argument started ABOUT
Miss Betty Carew's association with
this yer agency. remind you in case
you have forgotten"
Mr.. Pawter spun round in his chair
and looked over his glasses. So doing,
he lowered and exposed the crown OF
q very bald head.
"Are you mad?" he asked gently
so gently that it might be supposed
that he rather thought it likely. and
that il would be best not to arouse
such homicidal tendencies as lay dor
mant in the bosom OF his hearer.
I'm not mad, but I'm getting
mighty close to the border line" said
Bill Holbrook. whats all this to do
with modesty? And, by the way, how
can you bring yourself to write copy
for ro-Kwik-Nature' Natural Hair
Restorer-with a nut like that? Re
juvenates tired follicles! And you're a
church man.
''Never in my life," said Pawter
tremulously, has subordinate dared
to speak to me as you have spoken
today l would be well within my
rights If I fired you into the street!
Why l refrain l don't know"
Bill Holbrook took a chair. fished
from his pockets pair of horn
trimmed spectacles, and, adjusting
them to his face, looked owlishly at
his employer. Bill was % and pleas
ant featured, except for a nose that
was slightly bent. He played foot ball.
and once a great foot ball star had
used his features as a jumping-oh
place.
I'm going to tell you. Father Pips. "
he said solemnly. II feel you ought
to know. Yesterday you fired me, to-
day you fire me-you have been firing
me every day for months. But l do
not go. Why? Because I'm the only
man in England who understands
publicity. Yes, sir. The only man.
You think you do, but you don't. In
me you have a genius, man who
thinks forward. I'm the only mem
Der of the staff that has the true in
terest of the business at heart. Wher
YOU die I shall await the reading OF
the last will with equanimity. You
can't leave me out OF a controlling
interest"
Pawter sighed again and swung
back to his original position. Bill was
Evening star., 1927-04-12

Thames head-Bill was something Of
an explorer.
Clearing up some urgent work that
awaited him he was surprised by the
arrival OF his chief, Mr.. Pawter's
weakness being a hatred of all physi-
cal exercise. and HOlbrook wondered
why he had made the perilous journey
from his palatial office to the mean
abode of genius.
Il was going to tell you, Holbrook.
that ! wanted you to call on Lambert
Stone, the lumber millionaire, on Mon
day before you come to the office
Stone arrives in London today, and
I've got the rough draft of scheme
which | think might attract him. win
you fix up an appointments?
Lumber" Bill Holbrook looked du-
bious. II don't see there's selling
value in that"
There's selling value in anything,
you poor. slow.witted oaf," said Paw
ter, mildly offensive. Get the ap-
pointment and then come back to me
for the scheme. You're seeing the doc
tor, aren't you?'
Bill nodded.
"And I wish you'd find out tonight
what's behind the desk stunt" said
PaWter. staring out of the window and
scratching his head irritablY. THE
desk is nothing think I've said that
beforehand l can't imagine people
spending money on the proposition in
the hope of getting it back. l hate
Evening star., 1927-04-12
BOY WOULDN'T TELL.

Warned About Papers, Lad Puzzles
Immigration Inspectors.
NEW YORK. April u R).-For
hours little Andreas Caida, ). blocked
and puzzled immigration inspectors at
Evening star., 1927-04-12
Red Head
THE STORY THIS FAR.

Red.haired Betty Carew. a beautiful young
actress, Is commanded by her grim old guar
dian. Dr. Laffln to sit in a show window.
dressed in green. at a desk on which there
will be Jade vase with one red rose. He VIII
give her no reason for this strange command: n
When she declines he calls her Charliy
night while motoring with Betty across a
desolate moor. DR.. Laffin's car had peen
atopped by two cowled men. DR.. Lafhn had
left the car with one of them. Before he re-
turned the stiffness had been broken by the
deem note of 4 bell. Dr. Latin had never
explained 20 her what happened during, his
absence from the car Betty tells young Lord
Iowbridge an impecunious nobeman VINO
wants To- marry her. that she is being sh9-
dowed by Holbrook. a press agent-prooao'S
at Dr. Lafin's request. e,,
Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star., 1927-04-12
Cold-Water
Uniting
Copyright 1927

There are lots of prepared tints"
for home tinting of your dainty lin
gerie. but did you ever try real dye
tinting with a real dye? You get
glorious effects when you begin with
the true tones that only real dyes
can impart to fabrics!
An envelope of the actual dye pow
der is only fifteen cents at any drug
store. Sift bit in cold water--dp
the sarment-and it's done. Only,
you'll have a smooth, even tone just
exactly like materials have when
bought; none of that streaky look;
never weak or ''washy" no matter
how much you dilute or tighten the
color. Furthermore, you can "set"
the tint il you want, by merely hav-
ing the water boil
Every drug store has Diamond
dyee, color cards and suggestions for
exquisite tintinq or regular, perma-
nent dyeing Of anything. Or, write
for Color Craft--a marvellous book of
ideas in full coiors; free from DiA-
MoND DYES, Dept. N33, Burlington.
Vermont.
Diamond Dyes
Dip 10 zMT-Bau DO DIE
Evening star., 1927-04-12
SKIPPER GIVEN HAT
FOR OPENING SEASON
Captain of First Vessel From
Lower Lakes Gets
Gift.
By the Associated Prcss.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April IL
The skipper of the steamer F. b.
Squire won a new hat when the ship
doeked here yesterday, the first vessel
OF the season to arrive from the
lower lakes.
Arriving here with a 9,000-ton
cargo of coal from Toledo. the
ship was boarded by a reception
committee. headed by Mayor Daniel
Hoan and William George Bruce,
president Of the Great Lakes Harbor
Association
Mr.. Bruce presented Capt. Vic
Tayier, skipper of the Squire, with
new hat. III. A. Comstock, chief
engineer. received a similar token.
In making the presentation. Mr..
Bruce observed a custom common
among the ports of the Great Lakes.
particularly in Canada, Of thus
recognizing the visit of the first
ship Of the Spring season.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

Ellis Island by refusing to show them
his passport.
lie had come alone on a ship from
Austria to join his mother in Chicago
and had been warned TO tell no one
where he carried the papers.
You can't see them" he told the
inspectors. who. insisting, finally
found them sewed in the lining of the
lads coat
Evening star., 1927-04-12
Will Go to Coast.


Maj. Millard +. Harmon. jr.. Air
Corps. has been relieved from duty in
the Office of the chief of staff. War
Department. and ordered to take sta
tion at March Field. Calf, effective
August Is. Meanwhile he will visit
Brooks Field, Tex. for temporary
duty.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

n HOUR later Give Lowbridge
n was standing before his mirror
IN fastening his dress tie win
great care. a frown on his PINK
80 good .lnoling Young