davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-13

1lAo wa tAAA Oett9A -
tangled fore 5 t S.
Unless a nlotorist Is
driving against time
or Is bound tor a
definite destination
there is something
of q thrill in the
discovery that one
has lost his way.
There Is q feeling
of utter detach-
ment that is excel
lent for the soul.
The butcher, the
baker, the tailor,
friends and enemies
cease to exist and
the ordinary per-
plexitieS S OF life
vanish.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
Lessons in English
BIZ W. L. GORDON.

Often mispronounced: Almanac. Pro-
nounce first a as In "all," not as In
"at," nor as in TASK"
Often misspelled: annul; double n,
one /.
Synonyms: inclination, tendency, pro-
pensity, proneness. proclivity.
Word study: use word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word: Impending: threat
ening Il had an uneasy sense of i'm
pending disaster"
Evening star., 1928-12-13

organ from the prehistoric past when
there was real use for it.
However, 1t can be made to contract
under special conditions. One of these
conditions Is q certain type Of fear.
When we experience this type Of fear,
the muscle contracts reflexly. 1t is the
same kind of muscle that Is found in
the skin of the cat except that in the
cat the muscle Is not vestigial, but can
be made to contract at will.
"Goose-fiesh," a peculiar puckering
up Of the skin on the body, Is an at
tempt of the cells in the skin to pull
up into an erect position so as TO make
the hair on the body stand up.
The real force back Of the hair-stand-
ing-on-end phenomenon and that OF
goose flesh Is in the adrenal glands,
which inject powerful substance into
the blood stream, causing changes in
the organism calculated to prepare the
animal for hard fight.
(Copyright, 1929
In New York City students in the
upper grades Of the elementary schools
will be required to study the airplane
and the phonograph as part of the
new course of study in general science.
Evening star., 1928-12-13

WOOL JERSEY, WITH BORDER
COMING JUST BELOW THE KNEE.
FLESH-COLORED STOCKING OF
THIN WOOL INVISIBLE WHEN
WORN UNDER THIN SILK STOCK
INGS. TWEED CATERS WITH
PATENT FASTENERS AND SHORT
SPORTS SOCK OF BEIGE WOOL,
WITH BRIGHT RED CUFF.
isfaction in feeling that their corsets
mildly tortured them and that their
skirts hampered free motions in walk
ing or running.
So firmly fixed was that association
of discomfort and fashion in womens
minds that even now some women seem
Evening star., 1928-12-13

As ridiculous as 1t may seem there IS
a pleasurable anxiety in being lost. We
do not refer to the wandering of small
child or the dilemma Of man seeking
hic rvav thrO1ioh
Evening star., 1928-12-13
BRAIN TESTS

Today's is a test in disarranged op-
posites. The opposite of each word
in the left column is located somewhere
in the column to the right. Allowing
yourself one minute. write after each
of the word In the left column of
which it is the opposite.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
Permanent Removal of Hairs.

Utica.-The electric needle, If used
correctly. will permanently destroy the
hair roots into which it is inserted.
Some persons who have had hairs re-
moved by this method claim that the
hairs grow in again. What really hap
pens Is that hairs next to the one re-
moved will grow in. There are from
$50 to 200 hair roots in square inch
of skin and the operator removes per-
haps only 80 Of them. Sometimes the
hairs from the other roots will remain
small and fnconspicuous, but sometimes
a few Of them will grow long and have
to be removed. The ray method de-
stroys hair roots over fairly large areas,
but it darkens and coarsens the skin.
LOIS LEEDS.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1928-12-13
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas
Wheat Cereal With Cream
Kippered Herring With Eggs
Buttered Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Macaroni With Cheese
Stewed Tomatoes
Crisp Rolls
Boiled Rice, Maple Sirup
HermitS, Tea.
DINNER.
Tomatoe Soup
Halibut au Gratin
Mashed Potatoes
Carrots and Peas
Vegetable Salad
Lemon Merangue Pie
Coffee.
KIPPERED HERRING WITH
EGGS.
Remove skin and bones from
herring and allow one for each
ramekin. Separate into flakes
with fork, dispose In buttered
ramekins. break an egg on top,
add one or two tablespoons cream,
sprinkle with pepper, salt and
chopped parsley, and bake until
whites begin to set.
BAKED MACCARONI WITH
CHEESE.
One-half pound macaroni brok-
en- UP and cooked in plenty Of
hot salted water 20 minutes.
Turn into colander and pour cold
water over 1t. Make sauce Of
two cups hot milk. One large
tablespoon butter, one tablespoon
flour and salt to taste. Put layer
grated or prepared cheese in bot
tom Of baking dish, then layer Of
macaroni. then sauce, and repeat
until dish Is almost full. Cover
with bread crumbs and dot with
butter. Bake until brown.
VEGETABLE SALAD.
Chop cold boiled potatoes, beets,
carrots and very little turnip
together. Place lightly on let
tuce leaves and cover with good
salad dressing. Take enough DO
tatoes for your family. and one
small onion to each potato and
grind in food chopper medium
fine. Lay lightly on lettuce
leaves. Slice hard-hoiled eggs,
about quarter-inch thick, enough
to cover salad, and pour over
them more salad dressing.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
ZLXp-ONO =
smart winter togs for

TEGGINGS with sport blouses
- to match-make such smart
little play suits!
They come in soft, warm Suede
Like in French Blue, Poppy Red,
Camel's Hair, Emerald, Reindeer,
African, Navy, Grey and Copen-
hagen or in Navy, Camel, Brown,
or Grey Corduroy.
Made in sizes 2 to 10 years. }
Blouses and leggings may be Pur-
chased separately.
Upon Leggings are made also
in Moleskin, Corduroy and Jersey
Cloth in White, CamePs Hair,
Navy, Brown and Grey. Zip-Ons
are made with the original Hook
less Fasteners that never break,
jam or rust. Look for the label.
These garments are. on sale in
bookstores. Ifyoucannothndthem
there, write us and we will see
that you are supplied. Hewlett &
HocIuneyer Co., Inc, Fifth Ave,
Corner 26th ST., New York City.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
ESyNN

THIS LABEL ineyery
gensine Zip-On gar
inesst-insist on see
ing it. for Zip-Ons
are guaranteed
No MORE of those
infeYminabie 'baf-
fonings!'' JHst slip
them on and zip
Them sp
sTsads hsrk Reg. .. s. Pat. oa.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
Copyright, ls2s.)

IL. American naval officer.
IA. Time past.
Is. Exclamation.
II. Whole.
18. Offers for sale.
10. Maid loved by Zeus.
81. Over.
%. Fundamental.
25. Mixed type.
26. Point Of the compass.
81. Cry of a COW.
90. A pointed shaft.
80. Arid.
81, Note of Guido's scale.
33. Before.
30. Electrified particles.
36. In case that.
81. Great accomplishment.
40. It is.
Al. French king.
43. Correct.
a. Brother of Odin.
as. Ammon.
Evening star., 1928-12-13
Across.

AcTOSSs
I. Young people.
2. Stomach.
30. Assist.
ii. ProniSsory note.
IL. Fairy Of Persian lore.
13. Prefix; again.
IA. Exist.
is. A diphthong.
is. Mans nickname.
II. Grow old.
18. Very loud.
20. Philippine weapon.
%. Exist.
%. International language.
"a. Babylonian diety.
25. A shaking.
81. Mother.
%. Comparative sufdx.
%. Narrow passage.
80. Portuguese title.
81. City of the ChaldeeS.
80. Exists.
80. God of love.
s4 Containing nitrogen.
81. Cook in certain way.
80. Thus.
80. Concerning.
DO. Nodule of earth.
Al. International language.
a. Enough.
d. BY way OF.
as. Line.
46. Request.
AZ. Hold back.
Down.
/. Body of water near Mexico.
2. Hasten.
3. Unit of germplasm.
4. Desperate.
5. Deer of Europe.
6. A continent (ab).
2. Myself.
8. Asiatic sea.
.. Town Ia Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1928-12-13

Never (3), lose (5), none CD, go (l0),
absent (2), vice (8). buy go, crooked
%. lack az, left (6).
Evening star., 1928-12-13

Henna Hair.
Dear Miss Leeds: My hair has always
been a shade OF henna until recently.
Now the reddish tinge is being replaced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01

Bland Kayser Goodwin, q, clerk,
Janelew, W. Va, and Margaret Ruth
Randolph, II, stenographer, Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
Theodore Lee johnson, 81, foreman,
Morgantown, w. Va, and Helen Fran
ces McLinden, 81, nurse, Fairmont,
West Va.
Chester Lynn Gribble, %. miner,
and Helen Marie Blount, 18, waitress,
both of Pennington, W. Va.
Walker V. Godfrey, 81, laborer, and
Mildred Irene Lake, Is, clerk. both of
Redwood, w. Va.
John Burryle Montgomery, %,
school teacher, Sand Fork, w. Va, and
Fuchsia E. Batten, 81, student, Lynn,
West Va.
Hudson Morrell Conn, 33, electri-
clan, and Opal Erwin, %, clerk, both
of Point Marion, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01
both of Morgantown, Wa. Va.

both of Morgantown, Wa. Va.
Jacob Harvey Reeder, "a, student,
Morgantown, w. Va, and Daphne
Snodgrass, "a, school teacher, Smith
field, w. Va.
Frank Engle Pease, 25, funeral di-
rector, and Edna Rosemond Bee, 10,
both of West Union, w. Va.
George Chester Alberts, "a miner,
and Pearl Benglars, IS, both Of Farm
ington, W. Va.
Earle Payton, %, glass worker,
Nutter Fork, W. Va, and Madaline
Patrick, IS, Mount Clare, w. Va.
George Colesman Farrell, 81, engi.
neer, West Union, W. Va, and Evelyn
Wright, IS, student, Salem, w. Va.
Vance Bernard Watkins, "a, laborer,
and Hazel Gertrude Bolyard, II (par-
ents' consent), both of Tunnelton, w.
Va.
Hugh Lee Kissler, 81, electrician,
and Freda Elizabeth Liston, 1S, both
of Morgantown, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01

ing Monday was LOT. One license is
sued was marked don't publish"
Lloyd Lester Friend, %, tin worker,
and Nora Catherine Mccartney, II
(parents' consent), both of Morgan
town, w. Va.
Lloyd Savage, 80, moulder, and
Ethel Pearl Matson, %, both of In
iontown, Pa.
Carl Love Currey, 40, editor, and
Mabel Booth, 81, mill worker, both of
Parsons, W. Va.
Galen Elwood Lehman, 81, thrash
erman, and Elizabeth Eleanor Butler,
81, both of Somerset, Pa.
Gilbert Evans, "a, laborer, Horse
shoe Run, w. Va, and Thelma Jones,
81, waitress, Parsons, W. Va.
Forrest Leslie Jones, 81, pressing
machine operator, and Madeline Phil
lips, 10, both of Grafton, w. Va.
Charles Emory Mccoy, 81, shop
craft, Grafton, w. Va, and Ella Eliz-
abeth Bennett, 10, student, Philippi,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01

West Va.
edward Glen Saffel, 81, carpenter,
and Josephine Lucille White, 10, both
of Elkins, w. Va.
Junior Ralph Forman, %, farmer,
and Valetti Grace Miller, IS, both of
Valley Point, w. Va.
Harry Brown, 81, laborer, Salem,
W. Va, and Arretta Pauline Hay
hurst, 10, Pennsboro, w. Va.
Harry Gain Davis, 81, laborer, and
Esther Mae Brown, 10 both of Salem,
West Va.
Obed Bolyard, 81, laborer, and Ilah
Levera Bolyard, 10, both of Grafton,
West Va.
Theodore D. Dye, %, mechanic, and
Edna Thomas Smith, 30,both of Bruce
ton Mills, w. Va.
Ulysses Grant Meyers, SO, carpen-
ter, Akron, Ohio, and Elizabeth Sea-
gle, So, Roanoke, Va.
Wade McVane Sweitzer, %, tin mill
and Ethel Mae Campbell, %,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01
Home Demonstration Agents
Schedule, November SO

The following schedule was given
out by Miss Elsie Benthein, home
demonstration agent for Garrett
county, Monday:
November 5, Oakland Junior All
Club at 400 p. M, at the Grammar
School.
November 6, Wilson All Club at
100 p. M; Swanton All Club at 800
p. m.
November Z, Grantsville Women's
Club at $3.50 p. M, Problem V.
November 8, Sunnyside Women's
Club at 200 p. M, Grange Hall, Prob
lem V and Christmas suggestions.
November 9, Swan Meadow All
Club at 1890 a. m.; Sunnyside All
Club at loo p. M; Red House All
Club at 800 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01
TWENTY-FIVE LICENSES
WE'RE ISSUED THIS WEEK
Fifteen Permits Granted Satur-
day But None Thursday.

With the issuance of fifteen marri-
age licenses on Saturday, the number
of licenses for the week ending Mon
day at noon was 20, gain over the
previous week, according to A. G.
Ross, deputy clerk of the Circuit
Court.
Last Thursday was unusual for en-
ployes at the Clerks office and for the
Clerk himself, because there was not
single couple who applied for mar
riage license on that day. This is a
rare condition but it was offset on
Saturday when the number applying
was fifteen.
With the weeks record of 20 the
total for the month of October includ-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-01

Subscribe for The Republican, Gar
rett County's oldest and best paper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-04
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. May 3.-tP-The cot
ton market opened steady a. An adj
vance Of 2 To III points In spons
TO relatively steady cables. covering
or rebuying by some Of Yesterdays
sellers and a renewal Of commission
house demand.
May sold up 70 2i.02 and October
70 20.TG. after the call. net advances
~ 10 ~ 70 points. but there was
some selling on reports n showers
in Texas and prices were { or :
points off from the best AZ the end
Of the first hour.
Offerings increased on the early
advance with the market selling 3
70 ; points net lower. Prices stead
led later in the morning when there
appeared II he 2 little buying on
prospects Of light fros:s IN PARTS Of
Oklahoma and the TEXAS Panhandle
and thundershowers in the eastern
belt. May sold W t. BIOS and De-
tober t. POSI-. making net advances
of about 70 10 % points. This bulge
met some further realizing and
prices weakened again. showing reac-
tons or about 8 70 - points from
the hest at midday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-04
Fruit Pest Found In
Matamoros Oranges

Renewed impetus is expected to he
given the Valleys battle against the
Morales fruit fly ;nvasion from
across the border ~ he discovery Of
specimenus of the fly IN orange seed
lings in Matamoros Thursday.
The discovery was made by +. II.
Benjamin, one Of the leaders of the
fight against the pest ~ the Browns
Vile district. while me latter was
cooperating with the Mexico officials
in their battle.
Report Of the fine was made
Thursday night by Mr.. BENJAMIN to
T. A. Hoidale. in charge of the eradi-
cation battle in the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-04
MANY issues
AT NEW HIGHS
American Can, General
Motors Jump Up on
Days Opening

NEW YORK, May 4.-tP-An but
burst of bullish enthusiasm charac-
tsrized the opening Of today's stock
market. American Can opened with
a block Of 10000 shares at SO, W
IL. and q new high record. Atchi-
o showed an initial gain of ? ID
points and Western MARYLAND and
Pullman each advanced about a
point. General Motors opened with
a block of 1000 shares at the "split
price Of l9s-i9s 1-2, the top figure
representing an overnight gain Of 2
points.
Wall street apparently disregard
ca the huge increases in brokers'
loans reported by the New York
Stock Exchange and the New York
FEDERAL Reserve bank, the former to-
TALL approaching within 500, 900, 900
OF the $4,000. 0OO. 900 mark. Reten-
tion OF the Z per cent rediscount
rate by the New York Federal Re-
serve bank allayed fears of an i'm
mediate stiffening of money rates.
motors led the early advance.
with the demand for those issues
stimulated by publication Of excel
tent first quarter sales and produc-
ton figures. General Motors quick
~ ran up s 1-2 points to a new high
@.uS on an enormous turnover.
One block of 10000 shares of Chrvs-
Ter changed hands at rs, followed bv
another at the same price. and 4
suosequent advance to 75 is. A new
! record. Studebaker and HUM
also changed hands in large volume.
hichfield Oil OF California opened
With a block of 10000 shares at a.
L-S ~on reports that negotiations
were peneding for a merger with
the Pan-American Western companv
Radio ran up 4 points before the
n Of the first half hour. and u.
,. Lather. American Sugar Refining.
grover and Dupont wee among the
many issues to climb 2 points or
more.
Foreign exchanges opened firm
highr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-04
n. 0. FUTURES
open STEADY
Early Losses Covered
And Remade Under
Heavy Selling

NEW ORLEANS. May 4-P-
The cotton market opened steady in
response TO higher Liverpool cables.
First trades showed gains Of 4 to
IL points but offerings increased on
the map showing Of good rains tn
the west Texas drouth section and
July eased off to 20.4, October 20.f5
and December 20.I6 or 2 10 10 points
off from the opening figures.
The decline met good trade and
speculative buying and prices re-
covered to 2O.60 for July. and 2O.35
for October or 90 points up from
the lows and II TO 90 points over
the previous close. When this de-
mand had been supplied, some real
iZing set in but was absorbed on de-
clines or 2 to 10 points.
Further consideration or the wea-
Their map and the official forecast
seemed to convince traders that the
weather outlook over the belt was
favorable and offerings increased.
July contracts dronped 70 2129. Oc-
tober to zoos and December To 2n04,
] n IL points under the previous
, close.
Later in the morning = report that
a fresh boil weevil report had been
issued showing a heavy emergence
from Information caused a shara raj
~ which carried July Il 2n.f5. o.
tober 20.4i and December 2O.37. N
20 36 points above the lows and -
points above yesterdays close. Most
Of this gain was lost later wher
IL was as%certained ,hat no such re-
port had been issued hut near mid.
session the market stiffened avair
on the advance in stocks and the
price level ri that time being ~ N
IL points owe Yesterdays closing
quotation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-04
DISTRICT
MEET CLOSES
Mrs. Taylor Reports
Biennial Quota
Fund Complete

BEEVILLE, May 5.-Three hun
bred delegates were present At the
closing program of the annual con-
vention of the Fifth District Of the
Federation Of Women's clubs Thurs
day afternoon here in the Methodist
church. They adjourned 70 meet
next year az Harrington.
Perhaps the most interesting bit
Of information directly connected
with the district work was that given
by Mrs. Nolney W. Taylor, chairman
Of finance. Of Brownsville. who
stated in her report that $3,0T3.25
was in the treasury and covers the
quota for this district toward the
biennial fund. She added that all
the clubs directly federated with
the district had paved their amount.
Some distinguished speakers dur
ing the convention were Mrs. Annie
Webb Blanton Of Austin. past state
superintendent Of education who
gave m impassioned plea for the
rural schools OF the state in which
she advocated that county superin-
tendents should he elected by school
trustees instead Of by ballot in the
country.
Mrs. Cecil Smith Of Sherman rom
vulsed her hearers during the first
Of her talk by giving a comic dis
course on Texas politics, a Ia Will
Rogers. Later she changed to a
serious plea TO mothers for more
spirituality in training among the
youth Of today.
AT noon Thursday the business
and professional women of Becville
entertained the delegates with a
complimentary luncheon at the
koehler hotel. Miss Loretta Mar
garet Yeager Of Laredo favored with
a costume dance. Wednesday eve
ming Mrs. u. $. Hall was hostess "a
the group at a garden festival nj
her home. This was followed ~
the presidents reception az the
church.
". +. Thompson. mayor If Bee
Vile. gave the address Of welcome
and was followed BY another vel
come from the clubs given by Mrs,
VI. w. Bates. local federation presi-
dent. and another from Earl Hunt. of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-04
London u. VIII Get
u. S. History Chair

LONDON.-iP-A chair of Amcri-
can history has been proposed for
University college. London universe
ty, TO care for the demand Of un-
dercraduates who wish 10 read the
chronicles Of the development of the
American nation.
IA committee has bee ncstablished
i1 London "a work with N committee
in America, If which John W. Davis.
former American ambassador in
London, is chairman. TO establish the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-04
Nab 9TH Suspect
OfArIns Running
In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. MAY 4-iPi-A
fourth man was taken into custody
today IN police for department Of
justice agents in connection with the
seizure In a house near the old
French Quarter last night Of a large
quantity Of pistols. rifles. ammuni-
ton. dynamite and tear gas bombs.
He was Clifford Camnos. son ~ Ga
hriel Campos who with Juan Fletes
and Louis Lopez we're arrested short
IN after the seizure last night. All
said they were residents Of La Ceiba,
Honduras.
Police sad the men we're being
held for questioning and that the fed
eral agents had not indicated their
future course of action.
Harbor police we're searching for
trace az the motorship Thelma which
the agents Indicated. is believed 10
have been destined TO convey the arms
and ammunition 70 some Central
American country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-04

rived no Texas, on track "a cars.
Supplies liberal, market weaker.
Florida d~ouble-head barrelss Spauld-
ing Rose u. S. No. / S6.O66.25, most
~ SIS: u. S. No. q S4OOM4.50, most
IN $4.25. Fort Worth: Partly cloudy
5S degrees. Arrived s Texas, on
track rs cars. Supplies havy, mar
kt slightly weaker. Texas sacked
per ewt. Bliss Triumphs L. s. No.
Is ! 10 inch minimum S3.40G3.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-04
Hogs and Cattle
Continue Slow:
Sheep Going Up

CHICAGO. May 4.-CR-Hogs 49,
200; slow; pigs weak 10 CSC lower:
top 1910 for choice 10000 II.
weights butchers choice 25O-35o lbs.
9~2O-9.s5; 20o-25O lbs. 9.25-iOI0;
10000 lbs. s.50-lo.i0; I3O-lG0 lbs.
s.50-9.60.
Cattle 1000: calves. 1000: dragrv
trade IN all classes; slaughter
steers 1901 500 lbs. 12.75-i4.5n:
1,l00-l 800 lbs. 12.T5-ii.sn: a5o-i.10O
lbs 12~.75-f4.50: $50 lbs up 9.25-i2.7 rs:
fed yearlings 750-950 lbs. 12.50-1425:
heifers $50 lbs. down 12.0O-IA.OO:
cows good and choice $50: common
and medium 7.25-S.50; 12.5n-i5.00:
medium III .00-12.50.
Sheep. 900 choice handy weight
clipped lambs 25c higher; sheep IN
evenly 50-S100 lower: lambs good
and choice (92 lbs. DOWN 15.Of-i6.75:
medium I4.OO-l5.25; ewes medium to
choice T.25-g25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-04
Thomas Plans Second
Endurance Mark Try

Mitchell FIELD, n. Y, May A.
P-Undismayed by the failure Of
his first single-handed attempt 70 set
a new endurance flight record. Lieut.
Royal V. Thomas plans TO try again
soon.
Forced down when the dump valve
on his gas tank opened allowing es-
cape OF his fuel. he said he would
take off on a new attempt As soon as
he had a little sleep and his mtno-
plane Reliance could be put into con
dition again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-04
COTTON

LIVERPOOL. May 4.-lP-Cotton
spot quiet: American strict good
middling 1910: good middlinr 1850:
strict middling ITO: middling
ll.60; strict low middling Has; low
middling ll.30; strict good ordinary
lilo; good ordinary 1880. Sales
1000 bales. $500 American. Rereintr
$4,000. American $500. Futures
closed easy: May 1i.2: July 1924:
October 1879; December 1859; jan
uary 1889; March 1859.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-04
OBEY JONES WISHES

HOUSTON. Tex. May 4.-iPi-
Leaders in the Harris county move
ment TO instruct for Jesse Jones for
president in the precinct conventions
Saturday have issued a statement re-
calling their proposed resolutions. in
accordance with Mr.. Jones wishes
as expressed in his Washington state
ment urging an uninstructed delega-
tion 10 the democratic national ron
vention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-04
Stop That Itching

Use Blue Star Soan al a cleanser
then apply Blue Stsr Remedy for
Eczema, itch, letter, ringworm,
poison OAK. dsndrUss. children's
sores. cracked hands. sore feet. and
most forms ar itching skin diseases.
III kills germs. Stons the itching.
usually restoring the skin ~ health.
Soap 25c. Blue Star Remedy S1.00.
Ask your druggist-Ad,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-04
OLD. GYM BURNS

WATERVILLE. Me. May 4.-'P-
Colby colleges ~5O-year-old gymna-
stun was swept by fire early today
while the students. many of whom
apparently were not reluctant 10
view the rplacmnt Of the old build
ing BY n new structure. good natur-
edly jeered the firemen and AZ one
point attempted to turn off a ny
drant but we're repealed by a drench-
ing from a hose line.