davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
Valley Students
Guests at Dinner

KINGSVILLE, Oct. 29.-The South
Texas State Teachers college mem
bers Of the Iota chapter of Kappa
Omicron Phi, honorary professional
home economics fraternity, enter
tanned with a dinner at Princess
Louise hotel in Corpus Christi, last
Saturday honoring Miss Leloise Da-
Wis and six girls who are majoring
in home economies in the college
and who are pledges TO the frater-
nifty.
The guests were Miss Leloise Da-
Wis, head of the home economies de-
partment, who has just returned
from a tour Of Europe: Margaret
Miller, Kingsville; Mrs. Dorothy
~Blassengame, Kingsville; Miss Sally
Russell. Brownsville: Miss Beth Van
Nordstrand, San Juan; Miss Eula
Archerd, Sinton.
The hostesses were: Mrs. Esther
Allison. Kingsville; Miss Juanita Al
lison, Robstown; Miss Eva Hardy,
Corpus Christi; Miss Margaret Nee
~, kingsville; Miss Louise Welhous-
sen, Kingsvilie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29

Gus situation. There IL no other
commodity grown in the Valley that
is made Z football Of like citrus
fruit. We are interested In seeing
the crop bring fair prices"
It is understood that an effort will
be made to call n meeting Of Valley
growers and shippers for the purpose
Of deciding upon some definite
course of action. Many growers point
out there is no logical reason for
the price Of citrus fruit going down
to the present low level at the begin
ming Of the shipping season. and that
the price should remain higher than
at present even at the peak of ship
ments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
HOOVER WILL
MAKE 5 MORE
SET SPEECHES
Four To Be Delivered
In 48 Hours While
Journeys Over u. S.
On Homeward Trip
By JAMES L. WEST
Associated Press Staff Write

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-tP1-
Hoover Is to make five more set ad-
dresses before his cause Is submit
ted to the voters Of the country one
week from tomorrow.
Four of them will be crowded into
a space Of 48 hours during his fly
ing trip back to his California home
to vote, the fourth Of these to be
delivered at Pueblo, Colo. This city
was added last night to his timer
airy, necessitating a complete SHIFT
of schedule between st. Louis and
Palo Alto.
Instead Of striking northwestward
from st. Louis Friday night for Ne
braska and Wyoming. the republi-
can presidential candidate will cross
Missouri overnight, then pass
through Kansas from east to west,
and then across Colorado and &c
d~iagonally across Utah TO Ogden.
The Pueblo speech will be deliv-
cred at z p. m, Saturday night from
a platform in the public square just
outside the railroad station and will
be broadcast to the mountain states
as it will be the only address Hoover
has delivered in those states since
the opening Of the campaign.
The first address in he final drive
of the campaign will be made in the
public square at Cumberland, Nd.
at s:25 p. m. Thursday night, three
and a half hours after the republi-
can standard bearer leaves Washing
ton. II will be limited to a quarter
OF an hour and will be the only one
made in Maryland during the cam
paign.
The next will be made at Louis
vile. where the nominee will spend
an hour and a half Friday, from
1910 a.. m, until 11:40 a. m, and
will participate in an extensive
street procession before speaking In
front Of the jefferson county court
house.
Thursday night his special trsir
will stop at Keyser, w. Va, Walter
S. Haliahan. national committeeman
and other leaders Of that state greet
ing the nominee during a five min.
utes' stop.
After leaving Louisville, the nomi-
nee will cross over into Indiana, his
special stopping for five minutes at
North Vernon, Washington and Vim
ennes The next halt will be al
$3.50 p. m, at Salem, Ill, birthplace
of William jennings Bryan.
The train will reach st. Louis
about 1880 y. m. and remain until
III D. m, with Hoover speaking for
one hour. from $3.50 p. m. to $3.50
p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
Dealers to Hear
Finance Plan AT
San Benito Meet

SAN BENITo, Oct. 2e.-Merchants
of San Benito. and some from Har-
lingen and Brownsville. are expected
TO gather at the Stonewall Jackson
hotel here Monday night for a ban
quet arranged by the local Retail
Merchants association to discuss the
question Of establishing a loan
branch of the organization.
Mrs. w. Z. Bewley. president Of
the Citizens Industrial Bank Of
Corpus Christi. and a bank official
from San Benito will be principal
speakers at the meeting, and will
talk or how the San Benito mer-
chants can affiliate with these banks
and handle their business through
them.
The meeting is open to all mer-
chants of San Benito, Harlingen and
Brownsville desiring to attend, ac-
cording to Mrs. Ethel B. Finks, Sec
rotary of the loca organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
Women Win War
To Get on Board
M. E. Asylum

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 2e.-tR)
Disagreement over the advisability
Of placing ome on the board Of
managers of the Mission Home and
Training school of San Antonio, a
Methodist institution, resulted in the
school having an entirely new board
today. II was appointed yesterday
afteE the old board. which consisted
Of We men had resigned. The Rev.
NJ sessions, presiding elder for the
S1n Antonio district, objected 70 a
proposal to place five women on the
board, 10 work with the five men al
ready on the body on the grounds
that il would make the board un-
wieldly and that the presence of
women would interfere with meet
ings. When the policy was endorsed
by the annual West Texas confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church, which controls the school the
old board resigned and n board con
sisting Of three men and three wom-
en was appointed.
The new board consists of Claude
]. Carter, F. NJ. Coleman, o. p. Ocree,
Mrs. S. w. Scott, Mrs. Seth o. Craig,
and Mrs. T. J. Simpson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
smith Sees
TURNINCPOINT
OF CAMPAIGN
Race Yet to be Won OF
Lost, Dem Nominee
Believes; Finish to
Be a Whirlwind'
BY ID. HAROLD OLIVER
(Assaociated Press Staff Wyitevl


WILMINGTON. Del, Oct. 29.-CR)
With four speeches ahead of him
IN the last week before election,
Governor Smith today reached that
stage of the presidential race which
he predicted soon after his notifica-
ion would be the turning point Of
the campaign.
The democratic presidential NOM
inee Is a firm believer in strong
campaign finishes, having practiced
i in his gubernatorial battles on the
theory that thousands wait until the
final week TO make up their minds
which way to- vote.
So tonight in Baltimore he will
start down the home stretch of his
Atlantic seaboard offensive conf
dent that his last four efforts to
present the issues in "plain, every
day" language will swing to the
democratic party the voters neces-
sary to place him in the White
House.
Rested after a weekend stay at
M nearby home of John j. Raskob.
chairman of the democratic national
committee. at Claymont, the COVER
nor planned TO motor to Whining
ton to board his special train at 1880
p. m. His arrival at the Mt. Royal
station in Baltimore was set for 8
o'clock and a parade of an hour
through the industrial and business
centers was to follow. terminating
at the Hotel Belvedere.
Others thought he would take an
other oral fling at Herbert Hoover,
probably in connection with his ex-
ira session statement on farm re-
lief.
After an overnight stay in Balti-
more, Governor Smith will return TO
New York to prepare for his second
speech Of the week at Newark, ". j.,
Wednesday night. On Friday. in the
Academy of Music at Brooklyn, he
will deliver an address on state is
sues, and on Saturday night wind
up his speaking campaign with a
general appeal to the national cleo
tcrate from Madison Square Gar
den.
With his Saturday night address,
he will have delivered seventeen
formal campaign speeches in fifteen
states extending from Massachusetts,
to Montana and Oklahoma to Mary
land.
The speech tonight, to be delivered
In the fifth regiment armory, where
Woodrow Wilson was nominated in
1912, will be broadcast over the ma
ton beginning at nine O'Clock east
ern time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
Harrington To
Vote Tuesday
On Plant Sale

HARLINGEN, Oct. 2e.-Practically
every vote in the city Of Harlingen
is expected to be polled Tuesday
when the question of selling the mu.
nicipal electric and water plants TO
the Central Light and Power Com
pany will submitted to a referendum
of the electorate.
During the past month vigorous
campaigns have been waged by both
the opponents and proponents Of the
sale. The company has offered ST.
$4,000 for the plants. sufficient TO
cover the entire Indebtedness of the
city. Proponents Of the sale contend
that il Will result in cutting the city
tax rate to the mere cost of city OPP
Grafton.
The Harrington Municipal League Of
which 7. E. Harwell is secretary, is
opposing sale of the plant, contend
ing that it was proposed by real
estate SPECTATORS "who have too
many lots to pay taxes on and plant
TO shoft their load to light and water
consumers" The argument has
ragged hot for several weeks. Both
sides are reported well organized, and
= record vote is forecast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
Seek Delegates
To Water Meet

G.. c. Richardson, manager of the
Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce,
has received n request from r. r,
Stuart Of Oklahoma City TO list the
number Of representatives this city
will send to the annual meeting of
the Intracoastal Canal association
which will meet in Baton Rouge, La,
November 9 and 10.
An effort is being made to have
every Valley town represented at the
meeting which will be attended by
many prominent government water
engineers. United States congress
men and senators and others actually
interested in a comprehensive sys-
tenn of inland WATERWAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
Anti-Borah Talk
OF Moody Denied

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 29.@Pl-
President Woodrow Wilson regarded
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho
as a friend, even thought they diff
fered politically. and on at least two
occasions wrote Borah thanking him
for his public utterances and assur-
ing him Of his friendship, Senator
Thomas B. Love Of Dallas declared
here last night in IN attempted re-
futation OF charges that Borah was
a personal foe Of the war time
president.
Senator Love, who served as as
sistant secretary Of the treasury in
the Wilson administration, asserted
IL was part of his duties TO know
what members Of congress were
friendly to the president and that
he would be a "moral derelict" IL
he permitted statements of Governor
Dan Moody and other state demo-
cratic leaders to go unchallenged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
Ability to Vel.
Test For Actors
In Arcadia Film

The ability to scream loudly stood
Thelma Todd in good stead when she
was being cast for the role Of hero
inc in "The Haunted House."
This First National picture, which
comes next Wednesday at midnight
to the Arcadia theater, is m long
series Of thrills and the several wom-
en- in the east are constantly being
shocked out Of all aplomb because of
the unprecedented experiences to
which they are subjected.
Thelma proved that she could
scream with the best of them and
was engaged for that as we'll as for
many other reasons, not the least be-
ing her talent aud real beauty.
Benjamin Christensen directed the
film.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
DON'T TOLERATE ITCHING
ECZEMA ANOTHER DLYl

There is no need of enduring the ter
rible. itching torment of eczema and
other skin infections. Don't suffer the
annoyance and embarrassment it bringt
you another day.
Go TO your druggist. ask for Black
and White Ointment. use il according
80 directions and your skin troubles will
quickly yield TO It's remarkable effects.
Il is pleasant TO use. highly beneficial
and scientifically safe.
For best results use Black and White
Skin Soap with Black and White ONT
ment. All dealers sell them AZ small cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
Wounded Officer
In Houston Dies;
-Four Are Charged

HOUSTON. Tex, Oct. 29.-tPD-
Charges Of assault to murder against
four men were changed to murder
after the death in a Houston hospit-
al yesterday of David McReynolds,
so. Harris county probation officer.
McReynolds vas shot the night of
Oct. q as he approached a house in
the Mexican district after he had
given chase to four men in an auto
mobile.
McReynolds identified two Of the
men held in Jail here as occupants
Of the automobile which he pursued
and established partial identified
ton of the other two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
Smith to Talk
On Radio Again

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-tP1-Politi-
cal speakers on the radio today and
tomorrow include:
Today-Democratic:
Governor Smith from Baltimore
over WIZ and national hookup OF 81
stations at 9 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
TWO KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

AUSTIN. Texas, Oct. 29.-tRJ-
Mrs. A. S. Fountain, 70, and New
man Calhoun, II. of Hampstead were
persons injured when an automobile
and a motor truck collided near Cid
dings, Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
MOST ANCIENT MARINER

ABERDEEN. Scotland-Jas. Brown.
member of a fishing crew, is believed
to be the worlds oldest He
is 95 and has been wrecked eight
times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29

SHOW THIS TO YOUR WIFE
LoNDON-Monica, a mannequin at
a stylish shop here, changes her
gown $50 times a day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
BRIDES NECK BROKEN

BERLIN-Frsu Anan Won Gilch-
stem, married only an hour. fell from
an auto and suffered q broken neck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
TOday's Radio Features

Monday, Oct -
tCsntrol Ia ford Time1
s"-E MSZzN snd w Eg ei Z gladys Rice. soloir-wJz KDKA kwK WIZ
7se-V WaHbc her si HEeWs; Mls .S cheygssccwoR wApc wAru wKRc
MotorsP Party; Musical Feature-WEAF WRC WGY wTAM
W. W IA WcM WTD c Ksp wSGo VOC WHO WOW wDAF
s30-National Grand Opera; "Faust"-WEAF wRC WV woo WOW
WFAA WHAS WSAI
VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-valley Radio Station
Brownsville
(0e0 kc-277s meters)
s:30-12 noon-vaied musical program.
l:oo-4:oo p: m-Assoeiated Press dispatches and Valley news
from The Brownsville Herelad. Studio numbers.
6:~00-7:0o-Request selections.
7;00-s:00-Thei "Southbound Shutters orchestra.
THE management tentatively has Planned to remain silent
after 8 o'clock in view Of radio interest in national p-
Htical race
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
INTO PNEUMON'

Coughs from colds may lead to &C.
rious trouble. You can stop them
now with Circumcision. an emulsi6ed
creosote that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion in a medical discovery
with two-fold action; il soothes and
heals the inlamed membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs creosote Is rec
ognized by high medical authorities
rs n Of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations. Creomulsion contains, in
addition TO creosote, other healing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29

elements which soothe and B
inhamed membranes and ston
ritation. while the creosote ed
the stomach, In absorbed
blood. attacks the seat Of the
and checks the growth OF the
Circumcision is guaranteed 5
tory in the treatment Of cough
colds, bronchitis and minor for
bronchial irritations, and is ert
for building up the system after
or flu. Money refunded IL nc
lieved after taking according 10
finns. Ask Ynur drnrrist a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
A Sermon for Today
By REV. JOHN R. GUM.
Tenth Commandment.

Text: Thou shalt not covet. Elk
90: IT.
There is striking similarity between
the first commandment and the tenth.
The other eight have to do with con-
duct. The first and tenth have to do
with the thoughts and motives of the
heart. Thus the commandments begin
and end on the same note. "Out of the
heart are the issues of life" Keep the
thoughts and motives of the heart pure.
and there will be no trouble about the
actions that issue.
Covetousness the sin forbidden by the
tenth commandment, is the parent OF
of all sins 1T leads to the breaking of
all the other commandments.
There Is no sin more deadly than the
sin of covetousness. Like stealthy in
ternal cancer. 1t penetrates the whole
nature and poisons all the springs of
life. Slowly but surely, it creeps over
the soul, perverting, varying, narrow
ing the spiritual vision until nothing
but self is visible. It so blinds the soul
as to blot out the vision of God and all
that Is pure and good and holy.
Covetousness is the most tyrannical
and punitive of sins. 1t is like lean
wolf within a mans breast, ever hum
CRY and yet never satisfied. 1t drives a
man on in mad race for more, and
yet more, until it drives him to ruin
and death.
Furthermore, this sin is the most
tenacious of sins. It is so deep seated
In human nature and so tenacious that
deliverance from it is possible only
through the grace and power of God.
If you would be delivered from the
clutching fingers of this tyrant vice, you
must seek Gods help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
Everyday Law Cases
Are Arte-nupttal Agreements to
Lire Apart for a Certain
Period Enforceable?
BY THE COUNSELLOR

Mary Jones and Tom Barnes. both
students at Mid-City University, de-
cided TO marry. but they agreed to live
apart until Barnes received his degree
in medicine, and that until that time
he was not to be liable for his wife's
support,
A year after the marriage Mrs. Barnes
changed her mind about the agreement
and demanded that her husband pro-
vide a home and support her
Barnes refused and his wife brought
suit to compel him to assume the legal
duties of a husband. Barnes introduced
in his own behalf the agreement entered
into before marriage.
The court refused to enforce the
agreement and ordered Barnes to pay
his wife SIS weekly alimony. stating:
Although husband and wife may by
ante-nuptial agreement relinquish rights
In each others property. they cannot
relinquish obligations arising out OF the
marriage relation. Such contracts are
enforceable as long as the parties live
apart by mutual consent. Either party
may. however, repudiate the arrange
ment and become entitled thereby to
the restitution of conjugal rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JAsTROW.

prosperity. but that Is not the sole road
to salvation The older danger Is gone,
though not wholly, with Its pressure
to make men believe alike, think alike,
bv persecution of those who differed.
The age of tolerance has come with the
freer opportunity of an emancipated
world, and machinery has had part in
the new freedom.
The newer danger to the individual
comes from the syndicated mind as
lowering the ideal of mental fitness. A
proper idea of mental fitness empha-
sizes the individual. 1t urges that each
mind be encouraged to develop its tai
ents, tastes, capacities. opinions accord
ing to environment. Human differences
form an important asset quite as much
to be respected and conserved as our
natural resources &C forest and mine,
which have been sacrificed to mechani-
cal haste and economic greed.
Those huge structures In endless rank
and file of duplicated units, housing
offices or factories, must not impose
their mechanical pattern on the minds
of the workers Individuality must be
stressed and stimulated, cherished and
rewarded, if we are to escape the en-
slavement of the syndicated mind
It's fine thing that the same mes
sage may reach all and make united
state of mind when cooperation is SAL
walton. One of the messages to be thus
broadcast Is the value of the individual
We want to reap the benefits and avoid
the dangers of mechanical age. We
cannot afford to be mechanically
minded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20


/. Begin far around the hand?
2. Have croSs-bar near the begin
ming?
3. Begin in fork of two lines?
q. Have three lines crossing it?
5. Run diagonally upward?
6. Form an arc. curved down at
both ends?
Answers.
/. There will be no hasty wedding
for you Your mate will be some one
you have known and loved for very
long time This shows great loyalty
but little too much caution.
2. Lovers quarlels came early in your
heart affairs: or disappointment, your
idol not proving all you had fondly inn
agined. But, these first heartacheS
past, your love-life should run very
smoothly.
3. For a long time there were two
loves equally important to you and you
could not decide which one to marry.
Fate helped you to choose the one you
needed most, and you have few regrets.
4. With your strong interest in medi-
cine. you will be attracted to doctors
or nurses You will probably marry
early, some one connected with the
medical profession or with keen in
terest in science.
S. You will be so much embittered by
all early disillusionment. occurring in
your impressionable puppy-love days
that you probably will never marry. II
YOU do, you will be too cynical to make
a really pleasant mate.
s. Your greatest happiness will come
at about 80. and will last for many
years. Your earliest heart affairs were
none too fortunate. and your twilight
OF life will be little sad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

July 20, Excitement regarding
the military situation at Bull Run, Va,
continued to be intense throughout the
city today. as only fragmentary pieces
of news and many unveriEaole runlorS
arrive from the scene of the fighting
between the Union and Confederate
armies. Many members " the House
and Senate have gone to the front IN
the expectation of witnessing the de-
feat of the Confederates who are en-
trenched along Ball Run.
Late tiiis Afternoon 4 member Of one
of the New York regiments in Gen.
McDowell's column reached the city
from Centeryille. He AYERS that short
ly before nightfa1l las. evening Sher-
mans and Tyler's brigades were de-
ployed by order Of Mcdowell and 1t
was given out that they were moving
only to change their place OF bivouack-
ing for the night. But in the course
of the night it turned out that their
errand was to assault the Confederate
Tyler's brigade had been engaged the
dav before
Sherman's brigade-the New York
69Lh, 18th, and the Rochester, N. Y,
regiment, and Michigan or WiScon-
sin regiment-crossed the creek lower
down where the battle of the day be-
fore occurred and came upon the bat
teries in flank or rear. The Union
troops fired but single round ere the
seth and 10th were upon the Confed-
crates with the bayonet. This soldier
reports that the conflict was terrific.
Thirteen members of the Rochester
regiment were almost instantly killed
and large numbers OF The Confederates
were killed The Confederate cannon
were taken and the ground was oc-
cupied for the rest of the night by
Sherman's brigade. this soldier says,
whose explanation of his presence in
the city Is that he brought message
from seriously wounded man TO a
relative here.
Up to 2:30 pm. today the War De-
partment had received nothing on the
subject from Mcdowell. The last dis
patch from him was received at am,
sent from Centerville early in the
night, and contained only matters OF
detail
Firing was heard by persons at Fails
Church at 3 am. in the direction OF
Bull Run, resembling the roar Of dis
tant musketry. There Is no means OF
verifying the rumors that have reached
here, but 1t Is understood that Nc
Dowell did not contemplate general
forward movement until Sunday Ito
morrow morning.