davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-13
i. TRIBUTE TO MISS DEAL.
Board of Social Hygiene Society
Praises Late Educator.

The board Of directors Of the Social
Hygiene Society adopted a resolution
deploring the death Of Miss Alice Deal
late principal of Columbia Junior High
School. Tribute was paid to the Vi
sion. high ideals and character OF Miss
Deal. as well as to her great value
as a member Of the board OF the Social
Hygiene Society.
The board also approved the action
OF the Senate In appropriating SIS. 900
70 the Board Of Public Welfare 10 estab-
lish receiving home for children, and
Endorsed the recommendation OF the
United States Bureau of Efficiency to
transfer the care of such children
under II as are now held In the police
House of Detention to a receiving home
when provided under the control Of the
Board of Public Welfare.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Increasin
cloudiness tonight, rain tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
Maryland Increasing cloudiness,
rain tomorrow: not much change in
temperature
Virginia Increasing cIoudiness,
warmer in west portion tonight; to-
morrow, rain.
West Virginia-Increasing cloudiness
followed by rain late tonight or to-
morrow: slightly warmer tonight.
Record for Twenty four Hours.
Thermometers pm, SO: 8 pm,
So; IL midnight, 81; 4 am, SO; 8 am,
So: noon. So.
Barometer PM. 2s.7o; 8 pm,
29.77: 12 midnight, 1885; 4 am, 90. 90;
8 am. 1901; noon. 30.03.
Highest temperature, "a, occurred at
4:30 pm. yesterday: lowest tempera-
ture, 46. occurred at 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest. 43.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today--Low tide, 8:l8 am. and
9:l0 pm; high tide, 1889 am. and
1853 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, e1e am. and
1904 pm; high tide. 2:36 am. and
2:57 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose 5:3s am; sun sets
6:43 pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises 5:33 Gm.; sun
sets 6:44 pm.
Moon rises Isl am: sets 1915 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition OF the Water.
Great Falls-Muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
RITES FOR w. |. BENHAM
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
Final Services Conducted by DR..
Samuel T. Mitchell Precede In
terment in Glenwood.

Funeral services we're held this after
noon at o'clock for William I. Ben
ham, 73 years old, and for IS years
an assistant patent examiner at the
United States Patent Office. who died
at his home, 1888 A street northeast
shortly before midnight Wednesday.
He had been in Ill health for about
two years.
The services were conducted by DR..
Samuel r. Mitchell of the Keller Me-
mortal Lutheran Church, of which Mr..
Benham was member, at the W. w.
Deal funeral parlors 816 Fl street north
east. Burial was In Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Benham came to this city in
1902, and since then had been en-
ployed in the Patent ONCE until the
past September when ne was retired
He had previously taught chemistry
physics and botany in the high schools
Of Texas and at Blackburn Univer-
sity in Illinois. He was a graduate
of the Iowa State Normal College. For
many years he had been a member
Of the Sons of the American Revolution
Surviving him are a son, Edward v
Benham, with whom he lived, and a
sister, Mrs. Murray Mitchell, of Win
chester, Va.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Jn Mtmorianl.

-.
ago today. April I3. 1927.
After due trials and heartachea
After due sorrow and pain,
After life fun OF changes.
After the storm clouds the rain.
We who love her sadly miss her
We who hold her very dear.
And in the lonely hours of thinking
HER !'en toYISG Iss &c O'e1ss1s DaueHTER ffrE MAR
GUERETTE
mother. Mrs: Susie BRo2w.N, who died
The years have passed and very fast.
But you are not forgotten.
Each day we miss YOUR help and your
For with you We spent our happisss days.
We miss you when We need friend
DEVOTED cHILpREN. BELLE. ARTHUR.
ELLEN BROWN.
COOK. In sad but loving rsmsnhranse Of
my dear. devoted mother. SOPHIE COOK.
who departed this life one year ago today.
April 13 1927.
The month Of April once more is here.
To the saddest of the year.
Because one year ago today
Nv dear. loving mother passed awa".
| often sit and think of you
When / am all alone.
For memory is the only friend
Ny grief can call tts own.
The depth of my sorrow ! cannot tell
Ana i've Shiis Rss you 9ns s in Sxs1 bescefa u sleep
aEMoEiEs OF HER bE1R AND Eos:
COOK. Sacred to the memory of nv dearly
beloved mother. SOPHIA COOK, who died
one year ago today. April 13. 1897.
The The, reanery rag,9Ey. Of yon precious o;her r
HER SON. GEORGE COOK. AND DAUGH-
TER-lS-I.AW. ELIZABETH COOK
JOHNSON: In sad but loving rememhranee
qf pd,1Ys 9sr dear mother and wife, ELIZABETH
years ago. April L. 1919.
Sal and lonely We are living on from day
TO day.
We bone 10 see ,vou. some day in that
land beyond the skies
What peaceful hours we once enjoyed with
But desih ha. left vacant chair that
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
AsSCARTHY S.,ISt Sacred ,hs g ,hs memory q @ ny
49, ~ So nnsoAna. JohN y. Aet.AkIE L
los. D's' Two years As0 '0aas' A0r'i 10
WIFE AND CHILDREN,
friend. RICHARD E <. NORRIS. Hr passsd sss
away April Is. 1894. four years ago
A FRIEND CORA Il. WILLIAMS.
ScHEfFEI~, Sacred 10 the memory Of ou-
dearly, beloved wife and mother. Lucy
OF Paul Z. Scheffel. who departed this
life one wear ax0 today Aurii Is. i9.- sc
her residence, Arlington. Va.
Ore year has PASSED since that sad iay
When eur dear mother was called away.
God took her home. ft was His viii.
But IN our hearts we love her stilf.
what happy days We once enjoyed.
When Ne were all teSether:
But, Oh. how changed u all Is now,
Since you have gune forever.
A loving mother so good and kin6.
No friend on earth like her we aud.
For each Of Us sNS - Aer hest.
NAY God grant her etEfn@a rest.
Oh II the veil could be lifted.
ouiy for a moment or 50.
just for a glmnse of her Eiadness.
Grief would be silent, we know,
Fold her Master, in Thv arns
And let her always be
MESSENGER Of love between
Our broken hearts and Thee.
She sleeps our angel wife and mother
DEVOTED HUSBAND, pACI. z SgSHEFs
Eel, SONS LOREN p SCNrrHE{.
DAYTON {. SCHEFFEi4. J. n SCHrr-
FEL AND FAMILY.
SrEkE. In loving remembrance ef nav
father. IRWIN EARL SPEER. who died
four wears aSo toaas. April Is. 1894.
LoysNS LoNIsfNSsl, DAUGHTER, EVELYN ".
STEWART. In loving rwaaemhxanes of nav
dear brother FRANK STEMART who
departed this life at Chinook, Menf.. one
ROSE s AOTCHTNs.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
MRS. r. ]. WAGNER DIES.
Wife Of Former Chief Engineer of
Fire Department Was IS.

Mrs. Catherine B. Wagner, wife of
Frank J. Wagner. former chief en-
gineer OF the local Fire Department,
died last night at her home, 4709
Georgia avenue. She had been i'll
about four months and was in her
eighty-tifth year.
Mrs. Wagner was a lifelong resi-
dent of Washington. In 1920 Chief
Wagner was retired at the age of II
years and since then he and his wife
have lived quietly at home.
She is survived by four daughters
and one son. Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been completed.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been renorted Ia
hs Health Department In the past ~ hours
William II and Ruby T.. Mclean boy.
Alfred NJ. T. and Mary F. Bacon boy
aarrinston II. and Harriet McGraw boy.
Herbert Ill. and Meiessie r. Slaughter. boy.
JnhH and Agnes g. Slattery. bov
Francis e. and Alma v. Maier. girl,
Charles A. and Ethel v. Thomas girl
kenneth B. and Myrtle | Walton. hoy.
Henry M and Mary L. Berger. boy
Thomas j. and Anna c. Fanninr' girl.
Herman +. and Mary A. Hoffstaeit. boy
PhilIip y. and Sady Joiner. hoy.
Edward and Josephine Jones boy
Evening star., 1928-04-13

time of her death being teacher in
All Souls Memorial Church.
She leaves her husband. two sons.
Marshall Low of Buffalo. N. Y. and
Russell Niles Low. who practices law
with his father, and a daughter. Miss
Adrienne Louise Low of this city.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

suddenly at her residence, 7e33 Tilden
street. Wednesday, Funeral services
were conducted In All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church this afternoon. In
terment was in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs Low had taught Bible classes
here since she was Is years old, at the
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Deaths Reported.

Elizabeth Hogan. ~, 1910 n. Hamp. ave
James 4. G; Ferris 73. United States Sol
Bertha Zinke. II. ls13 Gales a. ne
Wesley +. Taylor. 90. 6ig q ST sw.
George G, Thomas. ir. as 50 ! St
James z. Donneliy. 81. g30 4th -, ne.
Dessie II Avis, 40. oT0I Connecticut ave
Thomas Russ. ~. Gallinger Hosnital
Joseph Crea. 80. Galiinger Ho<pital
Marshall Cox, 81. Providence Hospital
Infant af Frank Z and Lola v, Clarke
Elizabeth Lewis. ~, i9ln ara st
gnsephine Phoenix so GaIliuger Hospital
Nathaniel Bowie. ~. 1874. 10th st.
Charles r. Green. ia. Freeflmeu's Hospita al
Oscar MnrEen 80, -. Flixaheth's Hospital
Harold .Trott lalias Howard Ricel. as
GallinEer Hosnital
Anna n. Washington ~. - Que st.
klng H., Webb 81 Is47 9th st
Estelle Miles "a. Freedmen's Hasnitai
Infant OF Phillip and Sady Joiner. day
Evening star., 1928-04-13
PARTS STANDARDIZED.
Sewing Machine Makers Help Ger
man Housewives.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BE7RLIN. housewives are
hailing as great boon the step taken
recently by leading German sewing ma
chine manufacturers who have agreed
to standardize parts of their machines
so as to make them interchangeable.
Different makes of. sewing machines
hitherto had parts slightly varying in
size and of needles alone there were
scores Of different types on the mar
ket, which burdened dealers In acces-
Sories with multifarious stocks.
AS a consequence of the agreement,
the whole sewing machine trade will
be much simplified.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Deaths.

SEBASTIAN. On Thannrasgay, April IL. 1928.
Lyons Sebastian. Funeral from the above
residence on Monday. April 10. at e:45
chnrch hheslem a. 1o5 h5n a mas y RsIa.yss and
friends invited. Interment Mount oliyet
Cemetery. Is
soNERyLIE pesar'ea 1ses thi; life e wsa9s. ,s
waIase, 291o ard g, NV; ALICE y,
thur. William. Flora and James. She also
leaves tmo sisters and three brothers Mrs.
Andrew and Thomas Brown aiso four
grandchildren and MANY nleces and neph-
row a1' Harris chanel nsok New AJar Jerssy 1 s1e.
9a1d IT NV Funeral SAT-, SATURDAY Anril
church where solemn high gsss wiil be
a. Mount oliVet Cemetery. Friends IN
STANLEY. On April L. 1923. at II %
Gsnys,s am At La9rcl ,E Nd ELL sTASLEiI
and Mary Anne Kinney STANLEY Fu-
.2rIoo,, ton, Nd Saturday afternoon at $50
SWEET. On Thursdav. April .12 1929 at
her residence. Northbrooke Courts. LTCY
Of Bessie J.. Sweet aud R. NJ. Sweet. Fu-
neral services at the =. II. Hines co. fu-
Apriii ' IL at Il 30 'I plms Intsrnent Rock
Creek Cemetery.
WAGNER: On THURSDAY. April IL. 1923. at
ave. nv. cATHERINE b.. beloved VIII;
Of Frank J. Wagner. Notice of funeral
hereafter. Baltimore. Nd: Philadelphia.
Pa. New York. Omaha NebF.. and Asso-
eiated Press please cOpy.)
WALLACE. On Thursday April 12 1923.
at the residence 0f her daughter 1917
Allison ST. NV. DELE LTTTON. widow
of the late JAMES j. WALLACE. Fu-
neral on Sunday. April Is. at 9;30
o'clock Interment at Waxpool. Va. Ia
WASHINGTON. Entered into eternal life
Thursday morning, April IL, 1923. at
ANNA P. the beloved wife Of Edward T.
late Rev. and Mrs. George w. Cole. She
foster daughter. Pearl: two sisters. six
brothers and a host Of other relatives and
friends. Funeral from Israel {. NJ Z;
I5. at / 30 pm. Friends respectfully
invited TO attend. IA
WEAVER. Al Newry. Blair County. Pa.
Mai. FRANCIS II. WEAVER, chaplain Z.
$. Army retired. Burial Arlington, Ma
tional Cemetery on Saturday. AUrtI I.
1923. Internient private.
ZINkE. On Wednesday. April IL 1928. at
the residence of her daughter Mrs Bertha
Smith 1913 Gales st. ne. BERTHA he-
loved wife of the late August w. ZtDke.
aged ~ years. Funeral from Z. Gascn
Sons funeral psrlors. HyattsvilIe. Md.
Saturday April II. at 80 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. ii
Evening star., 1928-04-13
MISS ROSE RUSSELL DIES.

Funeral Tomorrow for Long Resi-
dent of Capital.
Miss Rose l.. Russell, SO, and for the
past so years resident of this city,
died at her home. 1853 Taylor street,
yesterday after long illness.
Funeral services will be conducted in
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Cath
olic Church tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock. Interment will be in Holy
Rood Cemetery.
Miss Russell is survived by brother,
Charles j. Russell of this city.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Treat for Savages.

Correspondence OF The star.
SOUTHAMPTON, England. --- Miss
wendy Osborne. actress, back from
making q movie in New Guinea, says
she'll make no more Aims among the
aborigines. They ate her face cream.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Politician "Ads" Increase.

Correspondence of The star.
LINCOLN, Nebr.--Under a new Ne
braska law candidates for office may
spend as much as they like for news
paper advertising
Evening star., 1928-04-13
MISS NJ. A. MOORE DIES.
Burial Will Be in Her Birthplace
Cumberland, Md.

Miss Margaret A. Moore OF 13 First
street northeast died at the home of
her sister, Mrs. F. A. Mertens, $40 East
Capitol street, yesterday after an illness
of several weeks.
Miss Moore came here from New
York In 1924 and engaged in the real
estate business. She was a member of
the National Woman's Party.
The body will be taken to her BIRTH
place, Cumberland, Md, for burial.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
MRS. |. M. LOW DIES.
Wife of Patent Attorney Buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

AIRS. Louise Marshall Low, wife of
Harry Niles Low. patent attorney. died
Evening star., 1928-04-13
FOREIGN.

The American Telephone a. Tele-
graph Co. has the largest number of
stockholders of any company In the
world-42l 900.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
FOUND.
LOST

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal RescU,
LHag,Ie 74n MARYLAND ave Maln SnSa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
HIDALCO LETS
ROAD PAVING
Mission Citizens To
Decide Type of
Highways

EDINBURG, Sept. GOV. L. Pear
son 4 Company has been awarded
contract for the construction Of
roads for which bonds were voted in
the election held in Mission on April
"a.
The contract was grkuted Mt a
meeting OF the county -Smmission-
ers' court held at 2s15 p. m. Wed
nesday with Judge A. w. Cameron,
presiding. Reservation Of the entire
bid included that the district has the
right to ascertain the type of road
material TO be laid and the authority
to change both the width and the
thickness Of the thoroughfare.
Under specifications. the roads are
10 be is feet wide with an alternate
16-foot width in any section desired
IL was also asked that the successful
bidder buy his gravel from one OF
the Mission companies. This, how.
ever. is not compulsory.
The bids are: Concrete pavemens
M. r. Nelson, 1872 10000; w. L
Pearson G. Company. S1,2s2,3t5.e4.
Concrete base, asphalt top-M. r.
Nelson, $i,40S, sSS-i4; w. Il. Pearson
& Company. s1y336. 1889
Gravel base asphalt top-M. R
Nelson. 81. 026,692.O2 Alamo Paving
Company. $1,SS5 .012.73; w. L. Pear.
son & Company, $685., 69s.S6.
Gravel base, asphalt top, concrete
curb-M- r.. Nelson, $I,251,7 09.03 T:
Alamo Paving Company, $1,335. 03l .63:
-. l.. Pearson A. Company, $1,l93,-
7l3.9s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Real Estate
Transfers

a. G.. Purdy ct nj to r. II. Hardin,
ct al north 3 acres Of south 10 acres
of farm block 45, survey 2T1 Briggs
and Coleman subdivision, $40, etc.
J. +. Steele 10 c. c. w. Control e.
Improvement District No. 5, north
1928 acres Of land out Of farm block
1877, out of FL Jardin subdivision,
share 10, $40, etc.
Z. r. Yates to c. c. w. Control as
Improvement District No. 5, south 10
acres of farm block 137, FL Jardin
subdivision. $40, etc.
II. l.. Yates to +. T. Yates, south Is
acres Of farm block 1877, I'll Jardin
subdivision. share 10.
NJ. 7. Pate to w. X. Venable ct al,
ell Of northwest one-fourth Of farm
block 81, survey 25. $4,000.
L. A. Howard to Valley Develop
ment Inc. all block 10 out Of Towards
Dixie Land Heights Addition No. ?,
survey A., $40, etc.
Valley Developments Inc, TO Mrs.
IT.. B. Glackin, all block 10, In survey
"a, Howards Dixie Land Heights ad-
dition No. ?. survey A, 5000.
L. A. Howard 70 Valley Develop
ments Inc, all blocks IL and is con-
tanning 1899 acres out Of Towards
y Dixie LanN ANAhHA1 4NaAtttHt NVs =
efsurvey a.. $40, etc.
En- Valley Developments Inc, to L. A.
@Glackin ct al. all blocks II and Is,
|tHowards Dixie Land Heights addition
No. 2. survey a., $lS,990.
r. III. Perry ct al 70 ~. g. jeffrey,
~ q IN block &C" Lakeside Heights
addition. city Of Harlingen. $500.
l.. A. Howard to Valley Develop
mentments Inc, all blocks land s,
containing 11-12, acres Howards
Dixie Land Heights addition No. 2,
survey "a. $40, etc.
Valley Developments Inc, to b. y.
Croft, all blocks z and s containing
1f.12 acres, survey a., Towards
Dixie Land Heights addition No. z,
&11.120.
4. A. Howard to Valley Develop
ment Inc, all blocks ! and 2, contain
ing 11.61 acres, survey -, Towards
Dixie Land Heights addition NO. =
Valley Developments Inc, to B. l.
Jamison, all blocks ! and 2 10 survey
"a, Towards Dixie Land Heights ad-
aition No. 2. $1,000.
r. l.. Watts et al to Valley Develop
rents Inc, east 10 acres OF west ~
acres, block 80, survey 20, wilson
Tract subdivision, $40, etc.
r. L. Watts ct al TO Valley Develop
rents Inc, south 5 acres Of west 10
ncres~ block 80, survey -, wilson
Tract subdivision. $40, etc
Valley Developments Inc, 70 "a
mantha C. Bradshaw. south 5 acres or
west 10 acres. block 50. survey NO.
rs, Wilson Tract subdivision, SasoV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20

Ccmrf6sy Of fhf Dornefsc SeseMcf Depart
menf. Perfection Sfevs CcrfrHy
II IKE q great many women.
- Mrs. Alden was inclined to
resent the interference of any
outsider into her kitchen affairs.
Her kitchen was her own; and
while she attended the meetings
of the Kitchen Club, and was glad
TO give suggestions, she decided
to make her improvements with
out calling the Club in
However, when the job was
done, Mrs. Alden invited the Club
in to see it; for, after all. she had
been inspired to dress up her
kitchen by seeing what was done
for other women.
Girls" she said TO the Kitch-
en- Clubbers before they went in
to look at it, my kitchen might
not suit anybody else in the world
but me. But ! have made it re-
mind me of the thing / love most
the sea-and now it makes me
happier just to 60 into it. / was
born on the coast of Maine, as
you may know, and | never got
over missing the water with its
marvellous blue and green and
white. Come and see how ! have
reproduced il in my kitchenl"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
HOOVER ASKED
TO SPEAK IN
MORE STATES
Love Tells Nominee He
Has Chance to Win
In Texas; Urged to
Talk in Illinois
BY JAMES T. WEST
--m-AmL D. C4~NF WNwfsm

Associated Press starr HKttcr
WASHINGTON, Sept 20.-F1-As
Herbert Hoover turned today to con-
sideration Of his second prepared ad-
dress in his campaign-he had before
him pressing invitations to extend
the program Of four prepared speech
e. which he set for himself upon his
return from making his acceptance
address in California.
Whether the Republican prcsiden-
tial candidate will find il possible
to respond to these appeals remains
10 be determined, but as election day
approaches the pressure upon him
will be increased and at least some
Of his advisers think he will accept
some Of the invitations.
His present plan, however, Is tc
speak only at Elizabethtowns Tenn,
New York City and Boston before
turning back to his California home
to cast his vote He now is working
on the Elizabethtown address, which
will be delivered on October 8 and
which is expected to deal with in
dustrial questions
Upon returning here frcm North.
ern New Jersey where he discussed
labor Monday night and made sew
eral ~impromptu talks in his two
days Of campaigning there. Hoover
again was urged to visit both Texas
and Illinois either during his return
trip across the continent or at some
earlier time.
The invitation from Texas was per-
sonally presented by Thomas B.
Love and other Democrats Of that
state who fought against the nomi.
nation Of Alfred y. Smith al the
Democratic standard-bearer and who
have been active in the anti-Smith
campaign since the Houston CONVEX
ton.
Love and others who called at gen
ernl headquarters yesterday declared
that IL the Republican candidate
would visit Texas he would have ar
opportunity to swing that Democrat.
ic stronghold into the Republican
presidential column in November.
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick urged
Hoover 70 visit Illinois during his re-
turn trip, speaking preferably a.
Chicago. She asserted that the won
en- Of the state were showing I
great interest in the Republican
cause and that there was no appre.
hension about the farm vote.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Escape Of Girls
Gets $375 Fines

HOUSTON. Tex, Sept. 20.ZFf-
Six hours of freedom for two girls
from the Harris county girls school
has cost those who helped them 1915
TO date, exclusive Of lawyers fees.
-Four adults in an automobile i'm
which the girls were said to have rid
den away, one OF them marrying a
passenger, were fined SIS each. The
husband was fined $3.50 for contrib
uting to the delinquency Of girl he
welded. Court costs were more
than sl26. The heaviest loser was q
man who married one Of the 1i-year
old girls while they we're out Of the
school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Rosebud Cotton
Loss Is Covered

ROSEBUD, Tex, Sept. 20.-UF-
Reports that the d~efalcation Of an
officer or a local bank would deprive
farmers whose cotton was destroyed
in the burning Of the Farmers I'm
ion Warehouse this week of their
insurance. are denied by j. r. Glass,
vice-prcsident Of the company.
The reports said money supposed
10 have been paid for insurance pro-
lection, had been taken by the bank
official. The fire destroyed the
warehouse and 100 bales Of new
cotton stored in IL at a loss estimat.
"a at $150,O0O. Glass said that all
Of the cotton and the buildings were
covered BY insurance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
LEAVES FROM NANCY'S
KITCHEN CLUB
NOTEBOOK

Mrs. Aiden's kitchen IS a dreaml
1t has all the cool. restful effect of the
sea itselfi Washable paint walls of
the palest blue-green: dark blue and
white 'marbleized" linoleum; jade
green chairs and kitchen cabinet
white shelves lined with jade green;
white porcelain enamel oil range;
jade green table with white porcelain
enamel top. Dark blue woodwork. A
beautiful print of the ocean, hung
right above the sink It's surprising
20 see pictures in the kitchen; but,
after ali. why not! And why shouldn't
a woman make her kitchen q picture
of the thing she loves best, If il viii
make her happier1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
Dapper Bootlegger
Commits Faux Pas

HOUSTON. Tex. Sept. 20.-tR1-A
bootlegging Beau Brummel picked an
unfortunate hour at which TO make
a beer delivery.
Federal prohibition agents were
raiding a house on Rusk avenue when
a nice e shiny automobile stopped
In front. "a weIl-dressed man stepped
out with a case Of beer in his arms.
The officers arrested him and con-
fiseated the automobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-20
RefnishinR Furniture

Mrs. Alden did all her furniture
herself, and it looks like a profess
sional's job. She gave US these direc-
lions for using lacquer on old pieces:
Clean the surface. Sandpaper. "
furniture has had glossy finish. Wipe
of with cloth saturated in bcnzine,
gasoline or alcohol. Wait until sur
face dries. Brush lacquer on lightly;
for a heavy stroke will soften any re-
manning varnish on the piece, and
make it bleed through. Three coats
Of lacquer should be used. and more
IL you wish a more sstiny surface
than the three coats give Do your
painting in a room away from the
FIRE. or outdoors If the weather per-
mits. Lacquer dries almost instantly,
but should Be aired before using.