davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27

VI had gas W bud 4 had 70 &c up
nights on account of .he pressure cn
my heart. \ used AdIerikn and have
been entirely relieved."-R. ~. krue-
ger.
Even the FIRST spoonful CT Adler
ikn relieves Ens and often removes
astonishing amount OF 0Id waste mat
ter from the system. Makes you en-
JOY your meals and sleep better No
matter what you have tried for your
stomach and bowels, Adlerika will
surprise you. Eagle Pharmacy i'm
San Benito at Palace Pharmacy
Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
TO PLAN CONVENTION

HARLTNGEN. March GA meet
ing will be held Tuesday Of the COM
mittee to make plans for the enter
tainment of the Rural Postal Car
riers and Fourth Glass Post Masters
association which will Be held on
July 2-6 inclusive. ". y. Lear Is
chairman Of the local unit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
SEEK U. OF +. FUND

SAN BENITO. March 27.-Ex-stu-
dents Of the University Of Texas who
are living in San Benito are being
solicited for subscriptions to the
Texas. Students Union Building
drive. Mayor J. Scott Brown, Is the
local chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
San Benito Raising
Funds For Boy Scouts

SAN BENITO. March 27.-The To-
cal financial committee Of the Lower
Rio Grande Boy Scout association ex-
poets to encounter no difficulty in
getting San Benito's quota OF $1,000,
according to Or. s. II. Crews. chair
man Of the local Boy Scout Council.
IL Is hoped by the Valley council
that when the entire quota Or $4,000
IL subscribed that many new troops
will be organized throughout the VAL
ley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
San Benito Officers
Get Cargo of Liquor

SAN BENIT0, March 27.-Luis
Moody and Carlos Gomez were placed
under arrest about a block from the
city hall Monday afternoon after city
police officers had discovered u
quantity Of liquor in a touring car
one Of the men was driving.
An inventory Of the "haul" re-
vealed 20 quart bottles Of mescal and
II bottles OF habanero.
The a and its load or liquor was
brought to Brownsville and with the
two prisoners was turned over to
the sheriff's department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
JUDGE CELAYA IMPROVES

Judge Augustine Celaya, who has
been seriously i'll for the past ten
days is continuing TO improve IN
health. according to reports from his
home this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
CLEE CLUB TO ENTERTAIN

HAkLINGEN, March q. - The
Business Girls club Of the Y. W.
&. A. viii entertain the employers OF
tho mcmhcrs Of the club nj q boss
tanqnf, ~ be held re the Noman's
club on Wednesday nighE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
CIVIL DISTRICT U


A. M hGu4r &uAHG
Frank Waters. e. ~. " r. 4. IAN
non. damages; dismissed.
Grace III. Coates vs.. K. w. Lloyd, ct.
al. debt and possession; judgment
for plaintiff.
The All Parker Securities Co., VS.. A.
II. Easferling, damages and debt;
judgment for plaintiff.
Mrs. Winnie 0lney, et al, vs.. Wes-
tern Union Telegraph Co., suit; dis
missed.
Virginia X. Hherer VS. Teodoro
Carpio, ct. al, damages; plaintiff dis
misses as 10 defendant Jesse bennett
and Il. Crixell.
New Suits Filed
Fred w. Reed VS.. o. w. Kerr, dam
ages.
Q. r. Barreda vs.. Gillock Develop
ment company. suit on note.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
IN CONGRESS
CBy the Associated Press)

10Y IHt AssVCTHItU TTtss
Tuesday:
Senate takes uD uncontested bills
on calendar before resuming consid-
Grafton Of the Norbeck migratory
bird refuge bill; house nears vote
naval supply measure.
Coal and cotton Investigations 70
forward resDectiva.Y in interstate
and commerce and agriculture COM
nittees Of senate.
Corn borer, immigration and Mus
Gle Shoals occupy house committees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27

o. w. Kerr vs.. Frank Kerczmarzk,
suit On promissory note; dismissed.
=. X. Wyrick vs.. E. X. Kuhn, ct. al,
damages; judgment for plaintiff.
Isabel Reyna, ct. al. VS.. A. O.
Drumwright, debt; judgment for
plaintiff.
New Suits Filed
State of Texas VS.. Alfonso Mem
dez, unlawfully carrying a pistol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT

A. w. Cunningham, Judge
Mrs. Ora Kelly Us. G. p. Kelly, d.
vorce granted.
Viola Lieck Cahallero vs.. Gustavo
Caballero. divorce granted.
Guadalupe Hill vs.. Albert Hill, d.
vorce granted.
State Of Texas vs.. Alberto Yanez,
murder; dismissed.
State Of Texas VS.. Manuel Marti-
nez. violation Dean act; two years i'm
penitentiary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
MARRIAGE

Pablo Saldana, Jr.. and Refugio
Valanzuela.
Mauricic yillalon and H~ortensia
Sanchez.
Hilario Lopez and Manuel Borjas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27

Masonic Notice-Stated con
vocation Rio Grande Chap
ter No. 317. X. A. NJ, Ma
sonic Temple, 1880 this eve
ming. Work in r.. A. degree.
Visiting brethren fraternal-
~ invited TO attend. Eli
k0erigsberg. II. r.; W. W.
rnt-wr
Evening star., 1928-12-07

cellany of other useful and attractive
articles.
1t was pointed out at the exhibit that
the enthusiasm of the workers Is greatly
increased by public interest manifest in
their commercial products. "An appre-
citation of their efforts on the part of
the public" Miss Montgomery said,
makes the men realize that not only
is their work a pleasant occupation
while canvalescing, but is of commercial
value and points the way to independ-
ence in future life.
Frequently the money realized in the
sale of articles is expended in improv-
ing the tools and equipment of the in
dividual workers That. and during the
Christmas season in particular, the men
take a great deal of pleasure in earning
extra money for holiday gifts to rela-
tives and friends or for Supplementing
the family budget at critical time.
Many visitors of prominence attended
the opening sale. and although Mrs.
Coolidge was unable to be present, she
telephone her regrets and her good
wishes for the success of the enterprise.
Mrs. Dwight Davis, wife of the Secre-
tary of War, commissioned her Secre-
tary to make a number of purchases
Cites Scrgt. Browns Case.
In speaking of the vocational work,
Miss Montgomery cited the case of
Sergt. Brown of the Army Air Service,
who entered the hospital 10 months ago
with a broken back. Since that time
Sergt. Brown has qualified as an expert
leather worker The fundamentals of
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Numbers of patients have found the
employment of absorbing interest. Miss
Montgomery said, with the result that
it has quickened their desire to become
productive members of society.
Men who have enter ID the hospital
believing themselves physically incapac-
itated for work of any kind have ac-
quired a new lease on life, a new desire
to live and get we'll through the fasci-
mating vocations which are opened to
them" Miss Montgomery said.
The exhibit proper will be open daily
from $50 to o'clock, excepting Sat-
urday afternoons and Sundays, in the
main building at the hospital.
Cover Wide Range.
Articles on display cover a wide range
of variety and usage, but they are all
alike in the quality of their workman
ship. Men, women and children can
find suitable Christmas gifts in the
assortment.
A table of finely fooled leather work
includes handbags for women, purses,
folders, fobS, key containers and many
other articles useful to men. Another
corner Of the room contains showcase
of handwrought silver-braceletS buck
les. pins and clasps.
Numbers of finely woven rugs are on
sale at surprisingly low prices; in addl-
ton there are baskets in variety of
designs and patterns. One section of
the room is devoted to display OF
pottery that might have been imported
from the famous Italian plants; then
there are batikS. woodwork and mis-
Evening star., 1928-12-07
BROKEN VETERANS
LEARN NEW TRADES
Walter Reed Display Shows
Economic Battle Being
i. ..........-. Waged.

How veterans at Walter Reed Hospi-
tai, broken, many of them, by the guns
of IT and 1s. are waging a successful
battle for economic independence is
shown by the display of their handi-
craft in the main building at the hos
pital, where special exhibit of arti-
cles designed for the Christmas trade
was opened this week
The finished work reveals no trace of
the physical handicap under which the
craftsmen labor Patients with broken
backs, withered legs and paralyzed arm
muscles produce handiwork which in
quality, finish and design is as good if
not better, than that of able-bodied
men.
The department of occupational ther-
apy,. which superviSes the training, is
in charge of Miss Alberta MONTGOMERY.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

his new vocation Sergt. Brown mastered
while lying in his bed in a cast.
The diversion was found to have BEN
Gifted Sergt Brown, since it turned his
attention from his troubles during the
three months he was confined to his
bed. This is also the case in numerous
other instances. not only benef1ting the
patients mentally but physically as we'll.
In many instances paralyzed muscles
respond favorably to the exercise of
weaving, clay molding or others of the
many activities of the service men.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Howard charges his wife repeatedly de-
serted him. After the latest desertion.
Howard alleges, Mrs. Howard came to
his place of business with another man.
and attempted to assault him. They
were married october 5. 1925. and have
one child Howard is represented by
Madison Hill.
Evening star., 1928-12-07
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE.

Misconduct is charged in a suit for
absolute divorce instituted in the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday by Louis
Howard, SIT Jefferson street, against
Mrs. Ruth Howard, 5000 Blair road.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Following the craze for sports in
South Africa the people are adopting
wool sweaters and sport jackets worn in
this country.
Evening star., 1928-12-07

Neatly designed and
artistically finished.
this set makes an
ideal addition to the
modern home. Con-
sists of Drop leaf
Evening star., 1928-12-28

Manhattan Savings Bank g. Trust Co.
had anproved plans for joint manage
ment and enlarged recapitalization.
Under the plans the Union & Plant
ers' Bank 8Z trust Co. will have paid
up capital of s8,750,000 and the Man
haitian Savings Bank g. Trust Go. a
paid-up capital of $2,450, 900. making a
total capital Of the two banks OF SILL
100000.
Frank Hayden, president Of The
Union g. Planters Bank, is to be presi-
dent of both institutions and Hirsch
Morris, president of the Manhattan
Savings Bank, will become chairman OF
the board of that institution.
William White will continue as vice
president of the Manhattan Savings
Bank and will become vice president OF
the Union & Planters Bank. No otnei
Evening star., 1928-12-28

several Cincinnati breweries, the Fede-
raj grand Jury today resumed its In
vestigation into brewery operations IN
Cincinnati.
E. Mau, Federal district attorney
for Southern Ohio, who Is checking up
on the quantity and quality Of beer
manufactured In Cincinnati, announced
the governor-elect had been subpoe-
naed and had testified yesterday.
"T1e governor is. of course, be-
yond reproach," Mau said, "but the
grand jury is as usual hearing all per-
sons who may have any information
bearing on the cases before it,"
Cooper declined to comment on his
testimony. Howard T. Jones, special
assistant to Attorney General Sargent
at Washington. is in Columbus to help
with the Investigation.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

months. Other experts viii be asked to
determine its origin.
The search was begun last Fall when
Francis o. Raab Of Chicago. specialist
in cleaning and retouching paintings,
recalled that he had seen in the uni
versity collection an unsigned portrait
Of John Francis Regis, seventeenth
century Jesuit, and that he had pro-
nounced it q Rembrandt. The portrait
was done on sheet Of copper inches
wide and IL inches long.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Rows Double First Cousins.

ELKINS, N. c., December % R).-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde johnson are the
proud parents of a baby boy born at
their home here Christmas day. Two
hours later Mr., and Mrs. Luther john
SON living next door to the Clyde john
sons. became the parents Of baby boy.
The two Johnsons are brothers ana the
Mrs. Johnsons are sisters, making the
two boys double first cousins.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
REMBRANDT PORTRAIT
BELIEVED DISCOVERED
Painting Of Jesuit Found In Uni
versity Basement Thought
Work Of Master.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, December ga
small portrait of st. John Francis
Regis, pronounced by one expert to be
the work of the great Dutch painter
and etcher, Rembrandt, has been found
in a storeroom in the basement of st.
Louis University after a search Of
Evening star., 1928-12-28

$3.95 Butterfly
skirts in novelty
plaid or solid COLI.
ors. 4. In green, tan
or brown.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
PACHEcO PLANE TESTED.
Mexico-Argentina Machine Reaches
Altitude of 1880 Feet.

MEXICO CITY, December % P).-
Clifford Mcmillan, American pilot, who
is planning to accompany Joaquin
Gonzalez Pacheco on a proposed flight
the monoplane Emilio Carranza, in
from Mexico City to Buenos Aires, took
which the attempt win be made, on a
test flight over the Popocatepetl Vol
cano Wednesday.
Mcmillan said that the plane, carry
Ing four passengers in addition to the
pilot, reached an altitude Of .19,S00 feeA
Evening star., 1928-12-28

changes In management are contem-
plated.
cation to the annual stockholders
meetings of the two banks the early
part of next month.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
BREWERY JURY FACED
BY GOVERNOR ELECT
Cooper Declines to Comment on His
Testimony in Cincinnati
Investigation.

9y the Associated Press.
COLOUMBUS, Ohio, December %.
Having heard the testimony OF Ohio'S
next governor, Myers Y. Cooper, ana
summoned ofncials and employees OF
Evening star., 1928-12-28

In spite of unsettled conditions In
Mexico, Monterey, near the United
States border, is having greater build
ing boom of homes than in fifteen years.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
TWO BANKS PLAN
$11,2OO,OOO MERGER
Directors Agreement to Be Submit
ted to Stockholders Meeting
Next Month.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, December "a
| Announcement was made today that
the board of directors OF the Union
| Planters Bank & Trust Co. ana OF the
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Women's Smart Sweaters
S2.95

All wool in plain or novelty knit.
Crew, wee or student necks. Smart
shades and mixtures. Sizes SO to AZ.
Uifth FlooP.)
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Hand-B1ocked and Solid
Color Wash Frocks $2.95

Pique, linen and lowered or fg-
ured pongette. A number of charm-
ing styles in straightline or two-piece
effects.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Fifth Floor The Hecht Co. January Sales

Women's Smart Skirts
A.95
The popular Butterfly or "it"
types. Made with bodice tops. In
many desirable new shades. Sizes
(Fifth Fioof.)
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Women's Corduroy Robes
S3.95

Deep pile corduroy. Long tuxedo
collars. Cherry, fuchsia, copen and
orchid. Lined with dotted seco silk.
(Fifth Floor)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

Attractive accessories-bags, shoes,
fans-accompany these gowns, com
pleting ensembles of much beauty
and chic.
Many novelties are introduced by
some of the French designers In their
latest creations particularly for eve
ming dress. The most conspicuous OF
these mark notable departure from
the traditional; others revive the sue
ccsses of years ago.
In one of her most recent versions
of the robe de style Jeanne Lahvin
gathers snowy white tulle to form
three cascading tiers all toward one
side, to fall in triple points, the low
EST Just clearing the floor. long,
slender bodice swathed with the fule
has nounce that finishes the decol
lete neck with the same obllque line.
This is fastened to one shoulder with
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

spray of crystal fuses and is drawn
under the arm on the opposite side,
leaving the other shoulder uncovered.
A corresponding garniture of roses is
placed in parallel on the lower edge
of the bodice.
Pale Primrose Crepe Satin.
All the details of Il costume are
brought into harmony in this crea.
ton. The white satin, low-eut pumps
have each a crystal rose in place of a
buckle, aud a unique fan is made of
starched malines laid on silvered
sticks, forming a snowy mass that
looks like white coz feathers. 4
wrap of nonerushable white velvet has
a deep cape collar of ermine made TO
cover the shoulders and upper arms.
Another delicate creation of the
season. similar in design, is the work
of Lelong. This is an evening gown
of pale primrose crepe satin, in which
long pointed drapery sweeps toward
the front. the skirt being an even
length all around. 4 note of clear
green IS introduced in a necklace and
some bracelets of tinted pearls with
Divine clasps. marrow belt has A
green jeweled ornament as fastener,
worn over one hip. and ankle straps
of pearls are fastened at one side with
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
FEED LITERALLY
FOR BIG PROFITS
Farmers Make Mistake by
Cutting Down on Supply.

Some farmers when they find the
price Of dairy feeds going up seem
to think that the only and most profit.
able thing for them to do is to cut
down on the amount Of feed which
they are giving their cows, and some
feeders have been known to cut down
TO such an extent that they reduce the
body maintenance requirement, says a
writer in the Michigan Farmer.
1t is known that COW which is fed
the proper amount and quality of feed
uses about one-haf of it for maintain
ing her body and the other half for the
manufacture of her producer, hence,
cutting down on the ration by 10 per
cent may reduce the milk flow 20 per
cent while the amount of feed which
is used for the maintenance Of her
body will remain practically the same.
The animal must first keep up its body
weight and then whatever feed Is left
over goes for the production of milk.
1t is of first importance that the
cows have sufficient food for both
body and production maintenance. A
dairy COW that is bred for produc-
ton, with the right kind of handling,
will pay for her feed, and in many
cases she will return two dollars worth
of dairy products for every dollars
worth she consumes.
Many dairy farmers make the mis-
take Of reducing the grain ration in
the spring, when the supply of grain
begins to get low and the grass is be-
ginning to start. 1t Is well to keep
in mind that green grass can in no
way compare with concentrated grain
feed, until the grass crop is well es
tablished After the stock has been
fed literally during the winter, do not
reduce the ration too early in the
spring, and thereby lose much that al
ready has been gained, and in making
the change do so gradually.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
Spangles Revived
in New Fashions
Sparklers Are Used in More
Ways and in Greater
Quantities.

Although Lucien Leong in one Of
his style preachments says that The
mode is dominated by restraint and
balance" and that modern society
frowns upon eecenuicity,' a great
number of costumes now gaining vogue
are altogether different from any
former conception Of fashion, observes
a fashion writer in the New York
Times. Today, Lelong himself says, 1T
is possible to design two dresses total.
Is different in their artistic conception
and yet have them both at the pin
naele of fashion All of which makes
for many striking models in this sea
son of great variety.
One of the dominant features of de
sign in the early winter collections is
the use of Il slanting line in tie ar
rangement of drapery and the finish
of the neck and the skirt hemIine. II
extends from The top to the bottom
of gown and the same idea, as well,
is made use OF in the design of even
the smallest accessories. The present
ensemble vogue naturally prompts ey-
cry woman to assemble her wardrobe
with some conception of general
harmony in the fabric, colors and de-
signs.
The gay touch of the season is the
revival of spangles. They are used in
/ even greater quantities and in more
1 ways than in past seasons, when sol
idly spangled robes, weighted with
trimming, were at the peak of fash
ion. They have helped to emphasize
| the vogue of black, especially in dress
for afternoon and evening. Every sort
of black fabric-yevet MORE. satin.
crepe, tulle-is used i'll the latest
models, and spangles add brilliaaee IL
/ them.
The highly FURNISHED spangles, pail
lettes or sequins are alternated With
those dull surfaces, just as the con.
trasting sides of a fabric are handled
nowadays in designing a gown. Some
of the spangles are in black and others
are steel, gilt, dull silver, blue and
other colors, plain or iridescent.
Jet or spansles Trim.
One of the most successful ensem-
bles of years is the gown Ct black
chiffon, net, tule or other fabric
trimmed with jet, gold or silver span
giles, with a jacket of the net bordered
in the same manner; or with one of
the new evening jackets covered sol
idly with sequins, resembling a coat
of mail.
Models without number have APP
peared in response to the demand for
this combination One Of the most at
tractiye is a dinner gown of black
net embroidered all over with an eye
let pattern in gilt. With this model,
which is decollete, is shown an eve
ming jacket made with the sleeves
embroidered down to the wrist with
gold sequins, giving the wearer much
the appearance of a legendary mer-
maid in the sunshine
Net and tulle gowns with founces
and drapery bordered with spangles
are youthful and elegant, and an en-
semble of this sort with a little coat
an evening toque covered with span
giles presents an ensemble that will
answer for many different occasions