davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
SEE DROP IN
ORANGE PRICE
Cut of Is Per Cent Is
Forecast; Big Crop
To Be Marketed

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 10.-The
price OF oranges during the coming
season will be approximately % per
cent lower than last year, with Cali
fornia producing bumper crops and
Florida having large quantities to
ship despite the recent hurricane. u
was asserted at the annual meeting
Of the Northeastern Division of the
California Fruit Growers Exchange,
held in Boston and attended by Off
Gals from California as we'll as from
Toronto. Montreal, st. John, New
York. Pennsylvania and Virginia.
Problems of the past year that
were included by growers, packers,
and distributors Of fruit were dis
cussed with the idea Of improving
and directing similar conditions Of
the future. One of the outstanding
points discussed was ways and
means Of handling the California
crop which will be ready for ship
mert Nov /.
The old crop is practically all
shipped, which thus far amounts to
1871 carloads Of oranges against
53.l49 carloads last year. The small
er yield this year just ending voup-
led with frost in Florida last fall.
tended to make a national shortage
Of oranges that brought prices to
recent record levels. The coming
crop. augmented by Florida's yield,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
What Doctors Think
of the
Laxative Habit

In ell history. no Indian was ever
known TO have constipation. Nor need
YOU. He chewed the bark of a tree
called cascara Today, we have the
candy Cascaret.
Cascarizing the bowels never forms
a laxative habit III already formed.
an occasional Cascaret will usually
break the habit. For cascara strength
ems the muscular walls OF the bowels.
and their need Of any aid at all
grows constantly less. What other
cathartic has this Characteristic?
The writer knows of none.
An evacuation brought gently about
by cascara will, nine times in ten, be
followed by full functioning Of the
bowels on the morrow-and for days
after. For there il no REACTION ~
with s~ickening salts, or any Of the
man-made %purRatives that 20 through
ones system like a bullet.
Physicians tell us cascara is the
ideal laxative-and the tongue tells
as candy Cascarets are its ideal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
Hidalgo Criminal
Cases Are Called

EDINBURG, Oct. 10.-Four Grim
inal cases were set for trial in 18th
district court Wednesday, before
Judge J. F.. Carl who is presiding
during the absence OF the regular
justice, Hood Boone.
Anatacio Diaz is TO face a charge
Of murder in connection with the
death Of Julian Elizondo at Mission
on April 6. and rFancis Gonzales is
to face a charge Of intent to murder.
The other two cases booked for the
day are: Manuel Contreras, charged
with burglary and Elvin Samson,
charged with swindIing.
The case Of Frank Poser. charged
with forgery, was set for Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10

10 expected to bring range within
the reach Of the average family.
Navel oranges are two or three
weeks earlier this year than last,
the meeting was told. A year 20,
the first navels were sold in the
Boston markets Dec. 5. This year,
the first mes are expected in the
middle Of November.
Larger crops and lower prices were
stressed as being more advantage
Gus for all concerned than high
prices and small crops.
Earl G. Dezell, general manager
OF the exchange. and Dana c. King.
sales manager, from California head
quarters. discussed the situation in
detail at individual round table con-
ferences following the opening day
Of general sessions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10

by taking a little "Pape's Diapepsln"
after eating or when pain is felt. Re-
member this for your comfort, and
lest that constant gas on the stomach
does not drift into gastritis!
"Pape's Diapepsin" instantly neu-
tralizes the excess stomach acid and
soothes, heals and strengthens the in
famed stomach lining, thus promot-
ing normal, painless digestion and
helping to prevent future trouble.
For many years millions have used
and recommended "Pape's Diapepsin'
for the speedy and sure relief of in
digestion and allied stomach troubles.
Follow their examplei Get a 60-cent
package OF "Pape's ~Diapepsin" from
any druggist; no matter how severe
your stomach. troubles you will get
relief.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
MAN
AIDED south
O'C onnor Was
Lawyer Who Freed
Davis

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. s.-one
Of the ballots of the national demo-
cratic ticket used in 1868 in the cam
paign Of Charles O'Conor, Of New
York, sachem of Tammany Hall. and
the man who defended and freed
jefferson Davis. today made its ap-
pearance at democratic national
headquarters: ITS Broadway, New
York City.
The ballot. which Is in ar excel
lent state Of preservation, measuring
five by three inches. is the proud
possession Of L. Phillips. prominent
republican and patent attorney Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
Transatlantic Yep
To Accept Messages

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-For the
first time in history. commercial
messages to aircraft in transatlantic
flight will be possible when the
German Graf Zeppelin takes off this
week.
Messages to the dirigible will be
accepted over the counters Of 25.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10
Simple Way to
Be Rid of Gas

7OPLE who belch
after eating may
not realize that
the cause is exces-
sive gastric acid.
Or may not have
been told how cas-
lily this may be
~remedied. Quick
and complete re-
lief can be obtained
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10

- NJ AE MEAN
TIME -rAE
avTHoRIHeSNl1h
HENRY AUSSrlNN
UR6lNE nlEM ON
NAVE KEPT Up
TIER R~ElENrlESS
SEARCH FOR
TOM CARR
he nAS BEEN
TRAckEO 70
EUNk'S SRWk
WHERE AE WAS
SEEN ~ Ae
LOCAL LUNCA
ROOM NE
J oRDFREb COFFEE
| AhO D0U6ANu1S-
THEN WALKED
DOWN IAE RAllRoAD
TRASN HEADED
Souri, Ms
PNltE or LINCOLN
TIE NEXT TOWN
HAVE BEEN NOTIFIED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10

900 telegraph offices in the United
States belonging 20 the Western
Union. It has been announced.
The zeppelin also will accept reg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10

ular paid traffic to this country
and will send press matter 10 Bsr-
lin win United States coastal sta
tons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-10

form. AT least a million people know
this: what n pity there are any who
don't! Especially parents; because
children love to take N Cascaret.
After which. for days-on-end, the
bowels will be seen to work Of their
own accord.
The only habit from cascara Is that
of regularity Cascarets tone and
train the bowels. But at the first
sign Of returning sl~uggishness an
other Cascaret is as effective rs the
first.
There isn't a druggist who hasn't
Cascarets. so WHY experiment with
laxativesr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
LEGION CORPS
MAKING DRIVE
Prepare For COMPETE
ton At National
Convention

The bugle and drum corps Of the
John Hanson post, designated as the
official Valley organization recently
BY the American Legion central COM
mittee, II making a final drive In an
effort to win prize money at the San
Antonio national convention.
The group was considerably heart
ened BY reports brought back from
the Texas-Arkar sas conv ution by
Commander Henry SHELTON. q. The
local groups strongest points are be-
lieved to lie in the bugles, uniforms,
and size Of corps, observers state.
Especial attention has been paid to
drill, drums, and solo bugle numbers
during the last few weeks. Frank
Bebon, bugle instructor, is chief solo
ist. The uniforms have been re-
trimmed, ~remodeled, and cleaned and
q drum major uniform ordered.
Regular practice sessions are be-
ing held Mondays and Fridays OF
each week in Los Ebanos. These are
to be increased during the last two
weeks OF preparations it has been
announced The corps is composed OF
16 bugIes, IL street drums. two base
drums, 2 pair Of cymbaIs and a drum
major.
The prizes being Offered at San An
tonic are $1,000. $3.50, $500. and $3.50,
Official entry In the contest has al
ready been sen in to national head
quarters.
The body is planning a trip up the
Valley in the near future TO give the
various towns and posts a chance 70
view their representatives at the con
vehticn.
The corps also il publishing a Val
ley booklet which will be used to adj
v~ertisc this section and the side-trip.
II contains illustrations and informa-
ton concerning this section. II Is
planned 70 place one Of these in each
hotel room in San Antonio in addi-
tion TO passing them out at the Valley
booth.
A photograph Of the corps is TO be
made Sunday afternoon at . o'clock
on the courthouse lawn. This viii be
used in the Valley booklet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
Movie Calendar

Sunday-Monday
DTTTNANN-"Casey Jones', with
Ralph Lewis. Kate Price and Al st.
John. Educational Comedy.
CAPITOL-"Our Dancing Daughters
with Joan Crawford, Anita Page,
Dorothy Sebastian and Nils Asther.
Pathe News Topics and Comedy.
OUFFN-~The First Kiss" with Fay
Wrav and Gary Cooper. Christie
Comedy, Aesors Fables and MGM
News.
TEXAS-aThe Patent Leather Kid"
starring Richard Barthelmess with
Molly O'Day. Comedy and lnterna-
tional News.
Observation-Disclosures
DITTMANN-"The First Night. WITH
Bert Lytell and Dorothy Devore.
Fox News.
CAPITOL-Victor Hugo's, "The Man
Who Laughs" with Conrad Neidt
ana Mary Philbin. MGM Comedy
ANA Pathe Review
TFXAS-Zane Grey's Nevada Gary
Coorer. Comedy. ooh Mummy"
ana King Of Hearts," ".
OTTFFN-"Namping Venus, with
charlie Murray. Also Keeping
I'm with The Joneses' and Para
mount News.
Thursday-Friday
DTTTNANN-"Fleet Wing and Edu-
cational Comedy.
CAPITOL-Thursday, Victor hugos
aThc Man Who Laughs with Con-
rad Veidt and Mary Philbin. FRI
dav. "sawdust Paradise WITH
Esther Ralston and Robert Dos
worth. "The Coliegians" Pathe
News and Oddities. :.
OTFFN-"Little Mickey Grogan'
with frankie Darro and All-staf
east. "Mickey's Love" and Para
mount News. -,
TFyAS-"The Fourth Command
with ard a~ll-star cast. Gump'
"Out IN the Rain" and lnterna-
fionai News.
Saturday
nrTTNANN-"The Winning Oar
with George Walsh.
cAPTTOL-"Sawdust Paradise WITH
Esther Ralston and Robert bos-
worth. "Thc C~ollegians, Patne
News and Oddities.
oIfFrN-"Rcd Hair" with Clara Bow.
Comedy and Cartoon. \,
TFxAS-"The Air Patrol" with Al
wilson. "Scarlet Arrow number
II 8. Comedy Cartoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
West, South And
East Represented
In Capitol Cast

South. East and West are repre-
scented in the three leading feminine
players who appear in "Our Dancing
Daughters" which opens today at the
Capitol theater.
Joan Crawford, Dorothy Sebastian
and Anita Page, who play the i'm
portant roles in the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer cinematic story Of modern
youth, are all different types and
come from different parts Of the
United States.
Miss Crawford, who plays the part
Of a gay and freely-kissing flapper,
halls from the open spaces Of Texas.
Miss Sebastian, appearing in the part
Of a young wife burdened with a
great secret. ID a native Of Alabama
where, incidentally, Johnny Mack
Brown, the leading man, was a foot
ball star. Miss Page. just seven
teen years old, plays a gold-digglng
role and comes from Flushing. L. i.
Harry Beaumont directed the pro-
duction from an original story BY
Josephine Lovett. In the stellar sup
porting Fast are Nils Asther, kathryn
williams and Eddie Nugent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

order 10 ID with bin sweetheart. His
courtmartial as . deserter, his sen
tence to be shot and what follows
forms the unusual denouement 0f the
Gibbs narrative
For the first time, Marian Nixon
ia seen rs the heroine and the COM
binati0n or Barthalmess-Nix0E SH said
10 be of great romantic promise. The
cast is one of the usual Barthelmess
standards. including such s~uperlative
players MS Bodil Rpsings Eugene Pal
lette, Emile Chautard and Robert
Frazer. John Francis Dillon, whose
excellent direction Of The Moose
won for him national recognition
was director Of "Out OF the Ruins"
Henry Hobart was ~prodactioa man
ager, and Ernest HRllcr cameraman-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
New Barthelmess
In Role of Blue
Devil Deserter

Patrons Of the Arcadia theater are
about to he introduced 10 a new Rich
ard BartheImess. On Sunday and
Monday they will be presented to the
First National stars newest produc-
ton, "Out Of the Ruins" q fast-mov-
ing screen version OF the well-known
short story by Sir Phillip Gibbs.
In "Out Of the Ruins" Barthelmess
will be seen for the first time in
years in a role strictly calling for
love scenes rather than character de-
lineation. In his previous produc-
tions. the star has been noted for his
extraordinary character studies. such
as in Broken Blossoms, " "Tol'ahle
David" "The Moose" In "Out OF the
Ruins" however, he Is given not only
excellent histronic opportunities, but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

plcted on location near Santa Bar
bara, Miss Moore and the cast and
production staff filming "Oh Kayl'
went aboard a sailing vessel and
cruised in the waters around Cata-
lima island for other scenes, which
include the episode in which Colleen
displays her prowess in a little sail
boat. Mervyn Leroy directed "0h
Kayl". from the scenario prepared
BY Carey Wilson. The supporting
cast is composed Of Lawrence Gray,
Alan Hale, Ford Sterling, Claude
Gillingwater. Julanne Johnston, Ed
gar Norton and others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

and even acted as skipper and a
crew OF a fast little sloop. The
sloop, a star boat, racing type. cap
tured the enthusiastic interest Of
Colleen, who vent sailing in the
sporty little craft whenever she was
most needed before the cameras.
She confessed that she found hand
ling main-sheet, jib and tiller all at
one time was a job better suited for
q person with four arms, but she was
fascinated by the sport. She gives
promise Of becoming an expert sail
or thanks to the tutelage OF her pro-
Queer. John Mccormick, a former ma
val officer.
As soon as camera work was COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
Gary Cooper a
Wray, Lovers In
The First Kiss

a apple. yet forceful love tale Is
IT. First KISS" c~o-starring Fay
Fay and Gary Cooper. 'Paramount's
Glorious Young Lovers" which opens
NJ the Queen theater today. 1t Is BY
far, one Of the finest efforts on the
part Of any producing organization in
transferring q really fine story to the
screen.
Aside from the masterful handling
Of all characters OF the story by the
cast themselves, one is struck BY the
authentic manner in which the story
rolls along. It is true. 1t il, most
of all, inspiring.
Fay Wray and Gary Cooper ap-
pear as the principal characters in
tho same picture for the second time
in their screen career in "The First
Kiss" Their first effort, "The Lee
gion Of the Condemned" has already
made motion picture history. "The
First Kiss" will make il again.
The story was adapted from Sour
Brothers" by the famed short story
writer, Tristram Upper, which APP
peared in the Saturday Evening Post.
II has, briefly, to do with the ef-
forts Of n young man to make sue
cessful men out OF three lazy broth
ers, all born of an old family of
Maryland, but which has fallen down.
The young man, whom you may guess
now 20 be Gary Cooper, is an oyster
man very much in love with the
towns richest belle, Fay Wray. The
gulf between them is successfully
closed. which forms one OF the most
interesting and heart-throbbing
stories ever shown here.
Others in the cast are Lane Chand-
Ter, Leslie Fenton and Paul Fix as
the three brothers, and Malcolm Will
liams and Monroe 0wsley who have
good parts. Rowland VI Lee di-
rected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
Rains Cover
Entire Valley

Rains were general over the VAL
Icy Friday night and Saturday, ae-
cording 10 reports received I'm
Brownsville. several sections re
porting heavy downPours, the rain
fall being heaviest in the unirri-
gated section where the moisture
was needed
The precipitation in Brownsville
was three-fourths az an inch, the
weather bureau reported. several
showers drenching the city during
the day.
Reports indicated the ahcwers
did not fall north on Willnry county.
no rain being reported at Kings
Vile or Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
Colleen Learns
To Handle Boat
For New Comedy

when Colleen Moore returned from
location. where ocean scenes we're
filmed for her new First National
nicture. "Oh Kayir, coming 20 the
Palace thoater today. she was pro-
nounced BY her fellow players to be
a first class able seaman.
A decidedly nautical atmosphere
was supplied BY the scenarist for
several episodes Of this humorous
r story. in which the vivacious
Colleen made numerous scenes aboard
an old windjammer, rowed a skiff,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

j. also given "a beautiful love story.
Although this story il laid in
France during and after the recent
World war, the story IA really one
concerning love and it, tribulations.
~Barthelmess in the role Of a French
Blue Devil deserts his regiment in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
Midlenten Wedding
Brilliant Feature
Of Society Program
Distinguished Company Wit
nesses Marriage of Miss
Parker and Mr.. Howe.
Other Nuptial Ceremonies.

A distinguished company including
officials. smart residential folk and 0
number of out-of- town guests, attended
the wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Wolcott
Parker, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Chauncey q. Parker. to MIR George
Locke Howe, son of Mr and Mrs. Wal
It's f. Howe OF Providence and Bristol
II, l., yesterday afternoon ut o'clock
in historic st. Johns Church on Six
teenth street at Lafayette square.
The church had charming arrange
ment OF white roses and lilies maSsed
with ferns and palms. and as the guest
were assembling MIR. +. Guy Lucas
played selections of sacred music, and
during sthe ceremony. which was per-
formed by Rev Robert Johnston. rector
OF tho church. he softly played nuptial
numbers.
The bride was escorted 10 the altar
by her father who gave her in mar
riagc. she was lovely picture In a
gown ot ivory white satin, fashioned
along medieval lines, with long sleeves
putted at the shoulders and close hitting
at the wrist where they went into II
point over the hands The skirt was
quite long and fell into train at the
back The neckline Of the bodice was
VrShaped. back and front, and about
her neck she wore pearl necklace with
u diamond pendant, an heirloom In heS
family Her veil Of rare old rose point
lace, which belonged 10 her grand
mother fell from IA cap OF pearls arid
her bouquet was most unusual for a
bride being al blue delphlnlum and
blue lipns In shower arrangement,
The costumes OF The attendants lent
color and u Springtime atmosphere 10
the interesting ceremony. The matroll
Of honor and maid Of honor wore
TEocks Of chiffon shading from the
palest of green 10 deep grass green
They were made sleeveless with round
necklines, soft kerchiefs ot the chiffon
falling gracefully about the shoulders
The bodice, swere quite iong~waisted and
the skirts Of soft folds al the chiffon
pleated we're shorter at the front than
In the back, They wore leghorn hats.
picture models trimmed with green rib
bon. Their slippers were ot deep pur-
pie aud they carried colonial houaets
of violets, pansles aud freesia tied with
bun eolored ribbon, The bridesmaids
frocks were Of chiffon, shading from,
lavender 10 deep purple. and fashioned
like those OF the other attendants.
Their hats we're similar % those Of
the matton and maid Of honor, their
slippers were Of green satin nlatehlng
the deepest green In the lattera gowns,
and they carried colonial bauuets nj
vlolets, pansies and tregsia, with bun
ribbon atreamers,
Mrs, Albert j, Redway, H. Of Hostan.
sister Of the hride, was matfnn 81
.centlnusa On Fifth ragel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18
Lieut.. Comdr. Holeer,
Attache of Chilean
En- bassy, Reassiened
Notable Navy Officer and
Sonora Holeer Represent
Union of Scandinavian and
Latin Races.

Chile. perhaps more than any other
Of the countries Of the Southern Hcmi-
sphere, attracts citizens Of other lands
and In the naval attache. Lieut.. Comdr,
Emmanuel Holger. Is represented the
union OF the Scandinavians with the
Latins, while his wife. Sonora Bessie
Blair IIoiger Is but one -fourth Latin
Her mother was half Peruvian and her
father and her mothers father were
both born In Scotland. The Holgers
are rejoicing in the recent coming of
a young son. who has been called En-
manuel James David Blair Holger. after
his father and his two Scotch grand
fathers. Since the naval attache has
been ordered to report this Summer for
sea duty at Valparaiso. his wife will
accompany him and present the new
member Of the family to hls elders
Comdr. and Sonora dc Holger were
married In January, 1927. and they
have spent nearly all the time since
until they came 10 Washington In n
pleasant home they had established al
VIVA de Mar a beautiful sea resort adj
Iacent 10 Chiie'S most important port
Valparaiso, The sonora and her young
son will take possession of this home
when her husband reports for duty
early In June. aud whether this charm
ing family again will return To Wash"
inRt0n when the commander is released
from active service on the sea IL not yet
known.
Sonora de Ilolger, who bears the stately
name Of Mary Elizabeth. after II grand
mother who had been "A kifkW0Od OF
Perth In the Scottish Highlands. IL Of
a pure blonde type markedly showing
her Scottish descent, she was reared
by governeases and had never been
away from home until her father When
his three daughters were old enough
10 appreciate the advantages ot foreign
travel took them first To his old home
In Scotland and later to the continent,
Her grandparents MIR, David blair and
ha wife, who had been Isabel kirkWond
resided In one Of the fine old dwellings
Of VIVA do Mar, which Is favorite
residential city nf Chile. combining the
advantages of the sea with the mean
temperature OF about Is degrees all
through the year Attracted To Chile
by the prospects OF exporting nitratea
and finding many old neighbors IN the
regions of Iqutaue, he settled there and
married the daughter OF an old friend
from Scotland Sonora de lIolger was
born In IultQue, but her family renewed
To VIVA do Mar 40 long ago that she
remembers no other home. neaidrs the
pleasure Of presenting young Emmanuel
tn his large circle Of relatives, Sonora
de Hnlger looks forward with Joy ~
heing present At the wedding OF her
sister scheduled for june Tier own
,continued on Fourth raae,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-18

Her other guests were Mrs. William
Arthur Morgan, Mrs. Elmore Cropley,
Mrs. Henry Day Richardson. Mrs. John
Price wetherill. Sd: Mrs. Thomas An
thony Walden and Mrs. John c..
Walling.
Mrs. Frank Anderson was hostess at
dinner Tuesday evening at the Arts
Club. preceding the illustrated talk on
China which she gave az the club. The
lantern slides which she showed in
connection with her talk were from
pictures gathered during her residence
IN China
Among Mrs. Anderson's guests were
the president OF the club and Mrs
Frederick Coville. Admiral and Mrs.
Richard Leigh, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
w. Moves and Mr.. and Mrs. Holcomb.
Conldr. and Mrs. w. J. c. ASnew en-
tertained party Of nine at the dinner
dance at Wardmsn Park Hotel last
evening.
Or. and Mrs Charles Calvin Gallo
way entertained at dinner "Wednesday
az the Hotel Dupont. There were so
Continued on Fourth Page1