davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

A gratifying report of the treasury was
read by Mrs. Wrightsman. Mrs.
Burkitt spoke encouragingly of her
Bible school work with Chinese boys
Mrs. Grissom reported regular meet
ings held by the l.. T. l.. and party
where the responsibility of program
and refreshments had been left to the
children themselves. Mrs. Carlson gave
the White Ribbon Recruit report. The
union voted five dollars for this work.
Mrs. Alden recording secretary. as
sists this department by distributing
copies of the Union Signal Mrs. N,
M. Pollock, district president, who is
member of lexington Union, told
of the regional conference held recently
In Richmond Attention was called to
the date of February %. when a great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

ported that a box filled with 80 articles
OF clothing and three new comforts
had been sent to Mrs. A. r. Eglin
corresponding secretary OF Louisiana
w. C. r. u. for flood sufferers. The
Ladies' Aid Society of Brookland M.
f. Church had assisted Brookland
Union In making the comforts.
Members responded to the quiz ques-
tons from the Union Signal as their
names we're called n Granville Leef
sang tenor solos which were much
enjoyed
Mrs. Kause. assisted by Mrs Y. E.
Gartre1l served refreshments to the
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

amounting to $2s, and So from new
members Mrs. Bell. Mrs. Todd ana
Mrs. Smith reported dues and new
members. A temperance sketch WAS
presented by Mrs. Waldo and Mrs
Rurton: the reading by Mrs. Waldo, ac-
companied by vocal selections by Mrs.
BURTON with Mrs. John Thomas at the
piano, This was followed by the recep-
ton of new members. after which re-
freshments were served to more than
SO members.
lexington Union held its monthly
meeting Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Frank Day. SO Rhode island
avenue. Devotional was given by Mrs
Flora Rheeling. Sketches of the quar-
terly convention held during the day
were given by several of the members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
MRS. FRIEDLANDER SUES
FOR ESTATE ACCOUNTING
Executrix Seeks Report on Assets
Of Her Late Hus-

Mrs Sarah Fricdlander. 1929 Column
bia road executrix Of the estate Of her
husband. George Friedlander. VINO died
March 81 last. today filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for an account
ing against her husbands brother and
former partner, Philip Fricdiander, 428
Ninth street The widow tells the court
that her husband and his brother were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

equal partners I'm the Arm OF Fried
lander Bros. in this city and in the
Manufacturers Outlet Co., in Lees
Durg. Va.
Charges are made that the de-
PENDANT despite requests from counsel
for the widow for an accounting 10
that the assets of her husbands estate
might be determined. continues TO carry
on both businesses It IL alleged that ne
has mixed the assets and liabilities OF
the business since the death Of George
Friedlander last March with the bust
ness conducted nv the partnership. At
torneys Leon Tobriner and Harry h.
Hollander appear for the widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Gives Your Hair
Unusual Beauty

HE attractivcnest 81 even the
most beautiful women depends
upon the loyeIiness ~ their hair
Fortunately. beautiful hair -
now 'a,iIy obtained II IS simply
. matter u shaInpoDing.
Proper >hsmDooing make thc
najr sojt aud silky. II brings cut
AT the real lie aud lustrc, all
lhc natural nave ana crIor. and
ieayes Il fresh booking. glossy and
bright
Winnie yDer hair must have ire
quonl and regular Washing 10
btep - beautiful II cannot stand
the harsh effect ri ordinary SOAPS.
Jie ire alkali in ordinary euaps
>pru drics de scalp. make he
hair brltti" and runs il
1hst - Why discriminating
wnHej. evtry"hcIe. NOW use Mul-
t}ted pcOanut Oh shampoo.
! hif rlear. pure and entirely
2rrastIes. pfoduci brings nui all
H." real beauty oi the hair aud
,4Dnoa possibly mJure
] 10 ~ three tcatp0pn5uls III
Bulsihed IS all that Is required
II make Az abundance III rich,
creamy lsther mhith .lcanses
'horDugj.ly aud rinses Dut tasily,
sinp eyery particle III dUsi,
djfl and iandfuH
il icase> Tie Isir soft. SILKY aud
easg 10 manage aud makes ~
family sparkle win new life, gloss
sud lusIfe
Van .4n prt Nulslhed 1ocGanul
o. Shampoo ~ snY drug stone
4 ipHt ouuse bottle iasts ior
uo4,lhs hdyt,tisfHrni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

temperance meeting will be held at
the Mayflower Hotel with 81 organ
izations participating Other speak
ers during the evening were Mrs
Rheeling and Mrs. Pickering. de-
lightful social hour followed. Mrs.
Frank Day was assisted by Mrs. War
rem Hadley, Mrs. d. Morgan and Mrs.
McAneny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

BrookIand Union held Its regular
meeting Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. j. l.. kause on Newton
street.
There was good attendance In spite
OF the rainy weather.
The devotions were led by MRS.
Charles Gooch.
The flower mission department re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Tinted nnge. 1rn1s are faddish IN
London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Everv bottle ~ Citrate ~ Nsz-eEa
soI| ~ al Peoples Dug stores =
guaranteed 50 hs the genuine Z. = p.
r0--~uls va CO -ot ssfi sao-sfa7s-
ard ~ srsclsl formula CItrSfs 10 Nag
rsNs We sell exclusively the EFER.
FRESH brand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Golvsabls Union hesc its January
s1etjns MN AR iAylngsNJfI. CoDisy
fYf5trk ~ tCe sDssncf ~ lle piesl~
cent. Mrs Eowln DinwIoois. VINO sas
ending the lf1~istsLe convention IN
R.enmoyc VIZ MTs Charles !. Grand
f.c u1t Dfesloent, aeADDlec uAF chzlf.
f,eyntl0ns Dtre le1 ny Mrs.. Jess"
Cunningham. VINO Feso from the Cos
.s ~ ~ Jonn seyFntffptn chapter
-. su1,s1t being "ChiGl's Prayer toi
~ own
~ appropriation waA yothd ioi thF
igtl, line func ~ DF used Ioi nik
.l,4ss.go I'll the prohibition gcsptI
gf,..isb0lL me HoTlG tfAr Dietfle. o.
n.rng y, tDia fund being gwen THIS year
- snen0f1sl ~ Afs. Wayne
Wheslef motion Wa carried ~ 20
..,4fxls WIN the D3suflei union 'h ih.
Cflng MA Mary Esrtjs armour 81
Geasets " give = co'nse - iectuftk
Srfr inls Spring
In . discussion II cbf}fhl FFf'i& ~ +
sgsnes ives naan4 ~ III EtesNF tt'Fh.
Ratt 81 400 gG0 f0f tns scysHcthAtia 4"
pxohibit80n, MIE A. hogeTE 1fses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Extra Size Flannelet te
Gowns, heavy soft quality, in
neat stripes. Double yoke and
cuffs, braid and hemStitched.
GcldenberE's-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

MACHINE NEEDLES, FOUR
in tube, assorted sizes,
all wanted makes. Two 16~
tubes for. .............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Toe BIAS Sc A M TAPE,
white and assorted coIors. e.
Six-yard pieces. ......... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Sc CLARK'S MERcERlZED
Darnine Cotton, assorted G.
shades. Two, for. .... w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

1oc COLLAR BANDS, FOR
mems or boys shirts. correct
~ made, all sizes, DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

10e CROWLEY 3 L U {
Label English Needles, e.
assorted numbers 80. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Broadcloth Shocks, with
large pocket and collar, hand
embroidered and appliqued;
inverted pleat back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Sc AND 7c WHITE BLOOM.
er Elastic, "a or - inch 10c
width. Three yards. Avn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Small Wares Sale

SC KINGS eASTlNG COT
ton. white only, assorted num-
bers. r rec spools 10~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
w h e n w e st

w h e n w est
Branch welcomed
it's distinguished
son. Herbert Hoo
yer. Republican
presidential n o m
inee, entering the
a u I o m o b e in
which Mrs. Hoover
is seated as he ar
rives at the Iowa
home town of his
boyhood.
DP Il A. Photos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
SEEKS
NYE APOLOGY
TRADE of Abuse Out
Of Place, Senator
Is Informed

ALBANY, nv. NJ, March 2T.-tAr-
Governor Alfred r.. Smith has writ
ten Chairman Gerald r. Nye Of the
senate Teapot Dome committee that
"a letter or apology and not q TRADE
Of abuse" IL due him for the sen
ator's statement concerning campaign
contributions TO the governor from
Harry +. Sinclair.
The governors letter was in reply
TO one from Senator Nye in which
the letter charged him with seeking
TO undermine public confidence In the
committees investigation.
Senator Nye originally had charg-
Cd that Sinclair had contributed
literally 20 the governors 1920 cam
paign and was in turn rewarded with
appointment 10 the state racing corn
mission. The governor, In u pre-
vious letter, had denied these charg-
es Us "demag0gic Islander" and had
accused Nye and Senator Arthur ID.
Robinson, republican, Indiana, with
being parties 20 a republican eoun-
sci OF desperation 70 help their
party escape in some measure the
onus Of the oil scandal. This let
ter brought the reply from Nyc.
The governors second letter said
Senator Nye had made a "false and
unjust statement" II added: "You
admitted you made il and publicly
stated that | had demonstrated its
falsity. The next step for you TO have
taken was n letter Of apology and
not a TRADE Of abuse"
The governor seized upon the oc-
casiOn to inform the committee chair
man that his previous letter was not
the first time he had condemned the
oil scandals.
"For your information" wrote the
governor, "let me say that I spoke
frequently throughout New York
state and elsewhere in condemnation
Of the oil scandals in the campaign
Of 1924.
"Let me remind you that the chair
manship Of a senate committee ex
empts no man from the obligation
not TO make reckless and i~rresponsi-
BILE statements. l yield 20 no man
in my admiration for your commit
tees work and for its distinguished
leading counsel, Senator Walsh, OF
indesire TO expose and punish all
! connected with the corruption un-
earthed By your Teapot Dome inves-
tigation-"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
OREGON RAPS
RUN IN TALK
Alcohol, Gambling and
Reaction Enemy of
Country, Claim

MEXICO CITY, March 27.-lF1-
War upon alcohol, gambling and re-
action has been declared BY General
Aware Oregon, sole candidate for
the presidency.
In a campaign speech nc Silao,
Guanaiuato, yesterday, he denounced
these as enemies Of the Mexican
people.
Reaction is our principal enemy,
alcohol is its most formidable ally,
cards the the ally Of all the enemies
of morality" he said.
I'VE must show that public opinion
arraigns as accused at the bar Of JUS
tice all those who encourage the con
sumption of alcohol, since IL afro
plies mental faculties and morals
and destroys the social order. Al
cohol Is a rance we must fight In
order 10 extirpate IL frcm the Mex
lean family.
"We must eliminate from our So
cial order the drcnes called card
sharps who live on honest mems
work"
Reactionaries he defined as those
who would overthrow "the revolu-
tion"-the policies OF the government
under Oregon and Gales. He also
denounced what he termed wicked
Catholics" He said they were those
who used their religion as a means Of
propagating anti-government activ'
tiles.
1T may be necessary" he added
Ito spill a little more blood in
order to eliminate the last small
nuclei OK these evil ones, these false
Catholics who would make of their
religion a banner for fratricidal
STRIFE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
POPE
TOPICNITALY
French Catholics Are
Puzzled Over Con-
N of Speech

ROME. March 27.-R9-The ad-
dress Of Pope Plus criticising the
National Catholic center party for
its alleged sighting Of its religious
character in favor Of closer coopera-
ton with the fascist government was
the main topic Of discussion today
in diplomatic as well as ecclesiastie-
al and Roman political circles.
French Catholics were particularly
puzzled in view of their forthcoming
election on April %. Instructions
from Cardinal Gasparri. papal secre-
tary Of state, enjoined them to sup
port the republican regime in power.
The Italian Catholics, however, have
just been rebuked for o~verzealous
support Of the fascist regime.
True, there is no "Roman ques-
ton" between the French state and
the vatican. as there il between the
vatican and the Italian state, but the
laws OF the French republic against
teaching by religious congregations
and other measures, IL was believed.
could hardly have the Holy Sees un-
qualified approval.
The pope and the italian ecelesi-
astical hierarchy for a long time
have been showing signs Of ner-
vousness over the growth in popular
ity of the "Balilla" and "Avan-
guardisti" organizations-the boys
and youth of which wear the tradi-
tional black shirts, are trained by
military methods and taught the
fascist doctrine that the individual
exists for the state and not the state
for the individual.
Although these two powerful
bodies have their Catholic chaplains
to care for the youths spiritual well
fare. there has been the latent fear
all along that their influence might
in the end draw Italian youth away
from the influence OF the church.
In vatican circles and among lead
ers Of the National Catholic center
party the pope's address was regard
ed as having set back the negotia-
tons between the vatican and the
government for the settlement Of the
Roman question"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
To Speak Here
On East Texas
Indian Tribes

At 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
in the Presbyterian church Mrs.
George s. Moore Of San Antonio will
deliver q lecture on the only organ
lied tribe Of Indians in Texas who
20 to church. Mrs. Moore IL secre-
tary Of home missions In the West
ern Texas Presbvterial auxiliary
which Is meeting in Brownsville to-
day, Wednesday, and Thursday.
This tribe Of which Mrs. Moore Il
to speak lives in the Big Thicket Of
East Texas, near P~incKney, where a
small tumbled down church Is their
place Of worshsip. IL is for these
Indians and their missionaries, Rev.
and Mrs. c. w. Chambers, that a
body of ome in Texas are working
10 gain enough money with which to
build a new church at that place.
This matter will be laid before the
meeting which is now being held in
Brownsville.
The Indians are the remnant of
the Alabama tribe which came TO
Texas In 1900 and which was granted
d tract Of land in 1886 by Sam Hous-
ton. The roll SO years ago shows
that there were 500 in the tribe
while today there are only 253. Ac-
cording to the missionaries who have
been with them 80 years, the tribe
Is slowly disappearing because Of
malnutrition induced by the barren
ness CT their land ami the small
earnings &C the men and women.
Samples Of their superior basket.
~ will be on exhibit at the meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the church
here. They are woven from pine
straw and decorated with pine cones,
This work and bows and arrows are
now the principal meal Of liveli.
hood in the tribe. Rev. and Mrs
Chambers report that every person
in the tribe between 10 and 40 years
old can read and write and do simple
sums in arithmetic.
First regular assemblage OF the
Presbyterial delegates and guests
will be this evening at 1880 o'clock n
the church with Rev. r. p. Day, local
| pastor. presiding. Greetings from
the local auxiliary members will be
extended the guests by Miss Florence
Bell. First district chairman, Mrs
z. L. Barmore of San Benito. also
will welcome the visitors. Response
for the West Texas organization viii
be given by Mrs. H. N. Scott, treas
urer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
Cabbage Price
Steady at SIS

With 50 cars Of cabbage loaded
Monday, TIE price was still holding
steady around $25 per ton, with light
demand, shippers report. Green
beans are also steady at SO per ham
per, with a brisk demand and a
steady increase in the movement.
Only three straight cars of pota-
toes were loaded out Monday. but
large quantities went into mixed
cars of which 43 were loaded. Ship
pers report that growers are gener-
ally needing the request Of the asso-
citation that they hold up digging un-
til a stbale market has been estab-
lished. The demand for potatoes was
light Monday, with little increase
Tuesday morning.
The hot -norther" Monday &C.
riously damaged a number OF potato
fields, growers report, and the full
extent OF the damage cannot be u.s.
certained for several days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27


-
p
-.L-I-
NJ -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
PLEASURE OF
TEACHERS TO
BECAREDFOR
Hostess, Information,
Registration And,
Other Commit e 9
Named For Meet

Every effort IL TO be made to see
that the more than ESQ teachers who
are to attend the three-day conven-
ton Of the South Texas division of
the State Teachers association which
is to be held here Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week. have ev-
cry opportunity TO enjoy the visit to
Brownsville.
Mrs. Emily b. Russell. general
chairman Of the hostess committee,
has named a group of assistants fol-
each half day TO serve with her az
the school building and Mrs. Helen
Harris. chairman Of the registration
committee. with seven assistants will
see that all visitors are properly reg
istered and comfortably housed for
their stay in the city. Some Of the
teachers will stay at the various no.
tells, others will be entertained in
homes in Brownsville and q large
number Of the teachers in Valley
schools will return home each eve
ming.
Mrs. Del Perkins is chairman of
Girl Reserves and this organization
is to assist in making the visitors
comfortable.
Courtesy cars to transport visitors
from one part Of the city to another
are TO be under the direction Of Mrs.
A. $. Putegnat, chairman, and Miss
Maria Castenada, assistant.
The information bureau will Be
under the direction Of Miss Matte
Gentry and assisting her will be
Miss Josephine Webb, Mrs. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Clearwater and Miss Sada.
Miss Margaret Richardson has
been named library hostess, and
special musical entertainment for the
convention is in charge Of Mrs. Elo-
lisa Truss.
Assisting on the registration COM
mittee are Mrs. Watkins, Miss Nc
Cullum, Miss Amelia Campbell, Hrs.
Foster, Miss Stahl. Miss Amelia Fer
nandez. Miss Laughlin.
Hostess groups for the various ses-
sions are.
Thursday evening, s D. m: Mrs.
Dodd. Miss Conklin. Mrs. Yznaga
Miss Pace. Miss Ann Kendrick. Miss
hehoe. Miss burst, Miss Temple,
Miss Egly, Miss Boory.
Friday morning. 2 a. MI: Miss
Brewer, Miss Wygal. Mrs. Irvine,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moderate
~ high this morning across the mid
die third of the United States, and
moderately low to low over the bal
ance Of the country. Light to mod
crate general rains occurred within
the last "a hours in the states east
Of the Mississippi river and scattered
rains or SHOWS in the far western
states. II was colder TO much colder
this morning practically throughout
the great central valleys, with tenn
peratures below freezing in the north
central states. Temperatures were
unseasonably high yesterday in the
extreme southern and eastern por-
tions Of the country. The highest
temperature at Brownsville yester-
day, broke all previous March and
April records at this station, and is
the highest reading recorded here
since August 81, 1919, with an equal
reading. 104 is the absolute highest
temperature on record for Browns
Vile during the last So years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27

Mrs. Lipscomb, Mrs. Lamberth, Miss
Jennings, Miss Harrison, Miss Mary
Sue Haynes, Mrs. Namon, Miss Nc
Davitt, Mrs. Vivier.
Friday afternoon. 1880 p. m: Mrs.
Taggart. Miss Johnson, Miss Pauline
Kendrick, Miss Powell. Mrs. Butts,
Miss Lee, Miss Martin, Miss Rice.
Miss skinner.
Friday evening. s p. m: Mrs. Jones,
Miss Webster, Miss Upton, Miss
Merritt. Miss Garner. Miss Asheim,
Miss McGill. Miss Kirk, Mrs. Burns.
Saturday morning, 3 a. M: Mrs.
Portilla, Miss Graham, Miss Sallie
Haynes, Miss Josephine Castenada,
Mrs. Dye. Miss Moore, Mrs. Laughlin,
Mrs. Dodson, Miss Viilareal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27

DOPE; CHARGE
Say Dealers in Texas
Influenced Market
Trend

WASHINGTON, March 27.-tP1-
The question rs to whether repre-
sentatives OF Anderson. Clayton and
company, Houston cotton dealers
charged with extensive market ma
n~ipulations, had advance information
last September on department Of az
riculture cotton price trend state
ments was taken up today when the
senate subcommittee investigating
the 1927 market slump resumed its
labors.
Mike II. Thomas, Dallas cotton
man, telegraphed c. ID. Freeman,
New York broker, that he had no "ab-
solute" knowledge Of a telegram last
September from a Clayton company
representative to "A. II. Haywood, in
New Orleans. Freeman told the com
mittee last week Of a telephone con-
~versation with Thomas, quoting IL
later rs saying he knew Of two men
who had knowledge Of such n COM
munication.
PLENTY Of men on the cotton ex-
change have heard it freely discus
sed," Thomas message said. THAT
Is all | told you and all / know"
The telegram was read into the
committee record by counsel for
Freeman.
Cross examination OF Arthur r.
Marsh New York exchange member.
who has been chief accuser of the
Houston firm, again occupied the
committee today. David II. Miller.
counsel for William L. Clayton, head
Of the Texas company, conducting the
probe, hammered away az Marsh's
contention that the New York ex-
change was a spot cotton market
because of the amount OF actual cot
ton passing through that port
Taking up figures for 1928 Mil
Ter sought to show that the great
majority Of cotton passing through
New York was merely in transit and
not "merchandized" in New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
Rurnania Queen and
Princess On Outing

CONSTANTINOPLE. March 81
tRD-Queen Marie Of Rumania and
Princess I~leana. who are enroute to
the Island Of Cyprus, left Stambcul
today In the Rumanian vessel REGGIE
Carroll /.
Rumors are current that the trip Is
being taken for political purposes
and that former Crown Prince Carol
is also going to Cyprus. Rumanian
circles here, however. claim that il is
being taken because of Princess
~fleana's health.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
Raze Building For
New Kress Stores

Work started on the razing OF the
three story building just south Of the
post office on Elizabeth street. The
tearing down will make way for q
new thrar-story fireproof structure
40 by 120 which will be the home
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
The professional painter and pure
lead paint have saved homes BY the thou
sands. Make them your partners.

You can make your home
u safe against the elements
simply by employing two
partners. One is the pro-
fessional painter. His skill
assures the proper mixing
and application Of the paint
The other is pure lead paint
the standard for genera
tons -. the choice of skilled
painters everywhere
For lasting, economical
protection, get these two
partners on the job. Your
own skilled painter will tell
you how lead paint made
with Dutch Boy whitehead
has for years guarded homes
like yours. This paint does
not crack and scale. When
rePainting time eventually
comes, there Is no old, scaly
paint to be burned or scraped
of-a job which sometimes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-27
BABY GIRL BURIED

Monday morning the s-month-old
daughter, Guadalupe, Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isabel Ornelas, Fourth and Fronton
streets, died at the home Of her par
ents. She was buried in Buens
Vista burial park that afternoon al
1880 o'clock following funeral SER
vices at the Immaculate Conception
church under the direction Of W.. A.
Darling's mcrtuary.