davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-05-03
IN THE MATTER OF THE)
ESTATE OF ELIZABETH ENO. 1927.
E. MUNTER, DECEASED.
Notice of Hearing on Final Report

LILY MUNTER, administrators of
the above entitled estate, in accord.
> ance with the order of the said Court
dated April 1923, do hereby give no
tice to all interested parties in the said
estate, that they are required to appear
at the Courthouse of the said Court on
the lsT DAY OF JUNE 1928 at 10
O'Clock a. M. to file any objections that
they may have at the hearing of the
final report of the said estate.
First publication of this notice made
this Ord day of May 1927.
LILY MUNIER,
Administrative.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Lady Mussolini
Becoming Better
Known to Public

F0RLI. Italy. Nov. 15-tPl-Donna
Rachele Mussolini. now that her dis
tinguished husband has been in pow
er for six years, is emerging grad
ually from the semi-obscurity 20
which she relegated herself in the
earlier days of the fascist regime.
She is not seeking social glamor
or success or n sort Of trying IN
any way 10 derive profit from the
position Of the premier. Rather she
is trying TO be a true helpmate TO
her husband in observing at first
hand the results Of the social and
industrial reforms he has inaugu-
rated.
Living at their country place,
Villa Carpena. near here. during the
summer months and in Milan in the
winter while the two boys, Bruno
and Vittorio. and their sister, Edda,
are in school. and lavishing mater
nal care on that one-year hopeful
Romano Mussolini. Donna Rachele
has many an opportunity to come
into contact with the common peo-
pie. She saws little. but listens
much. and what she learns finds its
way directly 70 the head Of the
government.
Recently she made an Informal
visit to a large artificial silk plant
near here. Accompanied by her
sister-in-Iaw. Donna Edvige Musso-
lini; the Marquis Raniere de- Cal
boi and his wife and another cousin
OF noble birth, she mingled with the
girl operatives as though she were
an ordinary visitor. inquiring about
their working conditions, recrea-
tional facilities and the like. all
without revealing her identity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

EAGLE PASS. Tex, Nov. 15.-tPl
As much at nome in the wide, open
spaces of northern Mexico as in the
free fields Of the air is "the Lone
Eagle"
That was the impression the hero
Of aviation made upon parties who
hunted with and entertained him on
the La Bahia ranch during his re-
cent soiourn in Mexico.
They found the American ace p
regular fellow" who adapted him
self to ranch life with the sane ease
that characterizes his responses 20
other situations.
Whether mounted on a horse,
stirring among the great herds Of
cattle. or hunting game, they fond
he conducted himself like a vet
eran. A good marksman he was, too,
thew soon learned.
Possibly the greatest thrill of his
hunting experience came when he
and Col. Alexander MacNab. military
attache Of Mexico City, in Lind
bergh's airplane chased an antelope
20 miles into open space. where
Colonel MacNab shot il from the
plane piloted by Lindbergh.
Lindbergh's love of the practical
Joke was again demonstrated on the
Mexican hunt. Those who were with
MIN tell the story Of his prank ut
the expense Of the Waterman en-
ployed TO guard his airplane at
night. As rain threatened. the col
orel went to see hat the plane was
all right. and found the Waterman
asleep. Calling and shaking failed 70
arouse the sleeper, and Lindbergh
started the engine. thinking the vi
bration and noise would break the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
STUDIED
With SNAILS
10000 Collected To
Aid Smithsonian
Project

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-lR-
About 100000 %snails, many Of them
alive. have been brought back to
the Smithsonian Institution by DR..
Paul Bartsch. curator of mollusks Of
the National Museum, as the pro-
duct Of four months Of intensive
scientific exploration in Cuba.
Representing hundreds of species
ranging in size from that of a PIN
head TO an automobile hub-cap, they
form the larg--- collection Of the
kind ever made within such a brief
period. This accomplishment, DIR.
Bartseh says. was made possible by
the two-year award of Walter kath-
bone Bacon research scholarship,
which he Is utilizing to expedite a
broad program OF Investigation
through which he hopes TO cover the
land shell fauna of all the West In
dIes. from Cuba to Trinidad.
The Importance of snaIls, slugs
and other species OF land and fresh
water mollusks TO people in general
he explains, lies in the fundamental
facts which Socialists can gain by
studying their peculiarly distinct
relationships TO past geological for
nations and fauna. their innumer-
able variations rs evidence Of the
workings OF the elemental laws Of
neredity, and the part some OF them
play in the development Of small
parasites which cause illness among
men and animals.
While in Cuba he was able TO
check up. with snails taken from diff
ferent levels on the side Of hills
and cliffs, the observations or a
geologist hunting oil formations as
TO the identity of adjacent rock
strata. He was also able TO confirm
his own previous observation that
the southwest section Of Cuba, nov
a plain dotted with occasional abb
rupt hills. is all that is left of a
once mighty range of mountains.
Each of these hills. some no
larger than a small dwelling, has its
own race Of snailsw hich has been
isolated by the grinding away Of the
old mountain BY the forces or ma
ture. That group isolation, which is
n predominant characteristic of the
whole world Of land mollusks for the
same or other reasons. is one Of
the considerations which makes
them S valuable in the study OF
genetics and heredity.
BY studying the relationships be-
tween the different living groups on
various islands and continents and
tracing them back to common an
cestry in the remote past as dis
closed BY fossilized shells. it is also
possible to learn how and approxi-
mately when thees different forma-
tions were connected above sea level
before the land building and de-
s~troying processes Of nature whip
ped them into their present shape.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Rotarians Hold
Patrons Week
Meet For Schools
fSnealal 70 The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, Nov. 15.-FeaturirG
Patrons Week at local schools was
the given here Thursday
| by members of the San Benito
aRotary club, at the luncheon meet
kg.
]. z. Bell talked on the school sys-
tenn as an asset 70 the community.
John Bowie talked on the schools in
the life Of the nation, and Supt.
Thomas J. Voc talked on school
needs in San Benito. in the way of
buildings and other improvements.
| Louis Ballentine sang a number
or the entertainment program. and
I. Dodscn played the piano.
Patrons OF schools in San Benito
are invited to visit schools any time
during the present week. and many
Of them are taking advantage Of the
invitation 10 be present, according
70 Supt. Voc.
The purpose Is 70 bring about a
better understanding on the part Of
natrcns Of the work that goes on in
The schools. Another Patrons week
IL 10 be held in the spring Of the
venY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
HODGE HEADS
COMING HERE
ON SATURDAY
officials of Woodmen
Circle To Be Guests
Of Local Lodge
Members

National. state and district Off
GERS OF the Woodmen circle are to
come to Brownsville for a district
meeting that will draw an audience
from lodges in at least two Valley
cities besides Brownsville.
The delegation. which will include
Mrs. Marv +. LaRocca of Omaha.
national president: Mrs. Dora Alex
ander Talley, Omaha, national sec
retary; Mrs. Eta Davidson. Houston.
state supervisor. ard Mrs. Callie
Barry, Kingsville, district manager,
Will arrive here Saturday morning
and will be entertained at luncheon
IN the Hotel FL Iardin by the
Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce.
A meeting Of the combined lodges
Of Brownsville. San Benito and Nc
Allen will be held at $3.50 p. m. in
the w. O. ". club rooms in the
old Herald building.
The officers will meet with all
Mexican lodges OF the city. which
Rmber approximately 600 women in
eneir personnel, on Sunday.
At present, the Woodmen circle
owns approximately 100000 worth
Of Cameron county bonds and it Is
possible that they will invest more
heavily in the Valley during the
next few months. it is said. The
trip is being made for the purpose
of obtaining first hand information
concerning Valley developments.
Mrs. ID. p. Gay, Jr., guardian Of
the local circle, is in charge Of the
entertainment program TO be attend
ed the visiting officials during their
two day stay in this city. This is to
include a visit TO Matamoros.
The officials will come 70 Browns
Vile direct from Sherman where,
Wednesday they attended the cere-
monies in connection with the
breaking of ground for the Wood
man circle home for aged members
and orphan children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

slumber. Still the Waterman dream
ed on.
The flier proceeded 10 maneuver
the machine until the tail was in
line with the slecfer. Then he
turned on the exhaust. While the
now thoroughly wide-awake and
frightened Waterman fled before the
wind" the colonel enjoyed his
heartiest laugh of the hunt, accord
ing to the story.
The veteran airman liked horse
back riding. and once while mount
cd entered zestfully into n SAGE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
WOMAN ENGINEER MODEST

Miss Victoria Drummond. the only
roran in England licensed as q sea-
sesrg snrrne-r, IL o an her way 70
frdia. She Is very shy and modest,
.rd decries the belief that hy work
srr m an engine room she is doing
snvthing clever or unusual. Por-
,yaits show her in a bovish peaked
esn. but in private life she is so es-
s.r.iallv feminine that n tines she
ssrres a parasol. and is said to own
/. nnwder puff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Business Ethics
Kiwanis Subject
(Suecial TO The Herald)

HARLINGEN. Nov. 15.-Tnlks on
the ethics Of their professions were
made BIZ four members Of the Har-
lingen Kiwanis club at the regular
weekly luncheon here Tuesday.
Carl Chiffon talked On the ethics
Of education; ". ID. Day on the
ethics Of the lumber business; b. n.
Kline on the ethics of retailing; and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

with himself. seeing how much
speed he could get from the animal.
as he was accustomed 10 do In the
cockpit of his plane.
With the ranchmen and workers
he quickly made friends and would
laugh and Joke with them and try
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
RoBBER GIVEN 20 STROKES

For having robbed n fellow China
man in Singapore. Straits Settle
ments, Of $1,000 in money and vslu-
ables. Oh Seah was recently senten-
ced 70 seven years Of hard labor
and 20 strokes of the ota The
man took the whipping without
showing anv emotion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

Dr. r. f. Utley on the ethics of the
medical profession.
Julian Ashheim was In charge Of
the program, and presented Mrs.
Busat of Shreveport, who gave a vo-
cal solo. accompanied by Mrs. s. r.
Jennings of Harrington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15

their stunts
Needless 10 relate. the Wait or
the flier was a memorable event on
the ranch. and when he departed he
carried the assurances from all that
the ranch "latchstrirR" would al
ways he onen 70 In.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-15
Disturbed Sleep
Relieved For Wisconsin Lady. Wants
"a Tell Others. Bladder Irrita-
ton The Cause.

Mrs. Ellen Johnson, Hillsboro,
MS Jaws she will tell or write any
- how she was relieved by simple
m.h;ated buchu, (Keller Formula.)
css GAYS: II had TO get up nights so
ruch. The irritation was so bad. !
hsd to 20 to the hospital for eleven
weeks. improved some U was not
wenu we'll. / began 70 take Initiated
surhu. / feel fine today. Haven't
..ter medicine for two months. Am
5sxl we'll Gained 30 pounds.
keller Laboratory. Mechanieshurg'
>ksc' Sold By all druggists. Locally
:. Wliman's Pharmaey.-Ady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05

lust because ne thinks he ought to
80 TO New York for a week or two"
She laughed and brushed her hand
across her face and eyes.
THE cobwebs are all gone. thanks
70 you" she said. I'm do exactly
as you tell me. and neither Marion
nor Harry shall guess that ! know
a thing OF this little plot. But I
want TO hear again something you
said a minute or two ago Do you
really believe Marion is getting over
her aversion TO Harry? ! hoped so
when she came IN from that ride. II
was the real reason why | was able
10 laugh az Harry's attempts TO treat
me with dignity when Dicky's spiel
tipped me off 10 what he was trying
to pull. Otherwise I'd have felt
more like weeping. But the poor boy
WIS a sketch. wasn't he?"
He was" | assured her dryly,
then hastily added. but a good
sketch"
Thank you" she laughed. But
! wouldn't have hif you for agreeing
with me I'm % happy over what
you said about Marion. OF course
it's too much 70 hope that she will
ever 2 him as she did-Robert."
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright 1925. Newspaper Feature. ssrvies. ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05

band" said a quiet little woman
from a corner of the divan.
"Maybe she understands b m,
too.
Hes a lawyer, isn't he?
he has a lot Of fighting to do
down town and he's a successful
man so that means that people
are jealous Of him. schemers
and plotters all around m.
Maybe he loves his wife because
be can trust her; perhaps he
feels that she's the one true
friend he has in the world;
maybe she laughs at the same
jokes that make him h;
maybe she likes to read the same
books, and perhaps she's ever
fond Of the same flowers-who
knows?"
The clever woman stirred
restlessly in her deep chair.
Then she raised a pair Of
quizzical eyebrows.
Maybe" she said.
And you could see she
thought it was all an absurd
ioke-the talk of faith and 10y
atty and understanding and real
sympathy, but / don't believe
it was-do your
Copyright 1925. Newspaper Fsatur, Services. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
Eradicating Facial Wrinkles
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

and highly commendable remedy for
improper elimination and CAN NV
taken tn the morning instead ~
fruit a gOodly mount OF fresh
fruits and vegetables also stimulate
the digestive and elimination tracts
so thai they function adequately
insufficient oil IN the system can
o. remelied hy drinking several
glasses of whole milk milk that has
the cream still IN IT'D and the adding
OF olive OH 20 the dressings used on
salads. And don't be sparing OF
butter.
For the external treatment Of
wrinkles cleanse the skin with cold
cream remove the excess, then mas
sage q nour!shinE OR tissue building
cream into the lines. Use the tips
OF the fingers for this massage and
rub them gently against the
wrinkles. a vibrator Is better th-in
the inexperienced fingers Of the
average Om However. III you
haven't a vibrator. a few DAYS az
practice viii improve the massage
technique greatly. The massage
should last for ten minutes. az the
end Of which time the cream should
be removed and cold water dashed
over the face 10 harden the skin.
There IL no more excuse for
women I'D have wrinkles on their
faces than on any other part ~ the
body. IL the physical condition Is
given the attention II requires.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
Making Helps
BY Wanda Barton
Keeping of Household Books

FNHIs is an age OF varied inter.
ests and rapidly moving days.
Housekeeping M family living
conditions have changed consider
ably. An address book used to con
tain the addresses only OF our most
intimate friends n relatives. In
some instances addresses Of impOr-
tant tradesmen were added. Today
the address book OF even the ordi-
nary person Is quite formidable. as
all the addresses are supplemented
with the telephone numbers. apart
ment numbers. clubs or other places
where the persons may be found
when not al home.
To be useful this book must De
accurately kept and the numbers
verified occasionally To be kept UP To
date. The busy housekeeper keeps
her t~radeslnen's addresses In q sep
arate book for greater convenience.
IL Is often kept In the kitchen with
pencil and order blanks attached Or
dering Is done In many homes almost
entirely over the phone for house
hold supplies. 20 IL Is very necessary
the book should De correct IN every.
way.
The busy woman also depends
upon her engagement book. kept by
herself or her social secretary 70
keep her days schedule running
without a hitch. The addresses Of the
places whose she IL 10 tie al a GER
tain hour, are written beside the ap-
pointment hour so that no time Is
lost hunting up numbers and won
AAwfvu nom rnrH cot FhnrnfF
Shopping books tn which house
mold needs are Iotted down as they
occur. should he kept handy. Then
on shopping day n won't have 10
scout around and try 70 remember
what the needs are. Some women
eve classify the needs into a must
have column. and the things that
a wait In another column. "A
wonderfully mandy way OF doing
things. Then. OF course. no modern
house Is complete without some sort
OF a budget book. Some OF us keep
the book according to regular meth
DDS. others have their own ways Of
apportioning the moneys and arrive
at the same point by a different
route.
The silver and linen book Il an.
other valuable book II there Is a
large stock on hand of each thing.
When purchases were made. when
stock was renewed. and Just what is
on hand gives the housekeeper a
definite idea OF her possessions.
This may not seem important II one
is handling the things entirely them
selves. but II servants assist IN their
care II is a necessity 10 know how
much stuff we own. Laundries are
apt to lose and injure linens. so the
things sent should be carefully listed
and checked over when they come
back before the bin 10 paid
In many families an automobile
book Is kept and II well kept Is often
a most interesting record OF what II
really costs TO keep a machine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
Advice to Girls
By Annie Laurie.
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE
Last Winter a new family
moved into town. They were lust
going 70 stay FOR a short while.
one Of the boys started going
around with me. | wasn't ~ very
fond OF him but didn't mind his
attentions. He called a few times
and. although my parents didn't
say much. ! knew they didn't
quite approve OF him.
Finally he moved away and 4
promised TO write. We wrote back
and forth. but finally he ceased
A little while z he wrote 10 me
and his letters were lust as
friendly as before. Somehow. I
hate 10 answer as am now going
with a very nice young man whom
everyone seems to like. I think
maybe the first man has found
someone he likes better than 1. so
ne doesn't write so often.
Should ] continue the CORE.
spondence. as IL is my turn to
writer BROWN-EYED DOT.
DROWN-EYED DOT: No. don't
~ think you should write. Dot. I,
IS so silly 10 start a correspondence
with a young man. for they so often
lead to MISUNDERSTANDING and un.
pleasant things. You could. II you
wished. send him a greeting card. say
on Thanksgiving or Christmas. bu,
| don't advise you 70 keep up a cor.
respondence that Ii so absolutely
meaningless.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05
THE LATEST TREATMENT OF FURS
Tailored Fur Coats Are
Replacing Former Styles
To Advantage.
BY Marie Marot.

DRoBABLY the most decided
change In FAN fashions has
occurred in the fur coat field.
The idea GEMS be to I X Q
away from fur garments their
expensive top-coat look and to
tailor thSm as much as possible in
the of fabric treatment To
be strictly in fashion this year. ones
fur a should have the same out.
line as a cloth coat and should mould
the figure snugiy.
The models pictured shove are
typical Of this treatment To the
right appears a garment described in
soft Summer ermine. The TERED ef.
feet. which will be popular, empha-
sizes the still popular irregular line
by having its flounces dip slightly IN
the back. Its straight silhouette will
be best carried by one Of tall. slen.
der build A slightly flaring note is
introduced by the use OF slender bell
sleeves. The fun stand-up collar will
also be noted as an important con.
tribution to the style OF this gar.
ment.
To the left is a simple model done
in rich-looking nutria- To the
closely fitting lines OF a cloth coat
a shawl collar Is added. giving a soft
effect around the neck. The sleeves
and lower section OF the garment are
perfectly plain. With a nutria coat
such as this. a smart brown velours
turban with a symmetrical brim
would be combined TO excellent ad.
vantage.
japanese ermine Is another fur
that will be popular throughout e
Winter many models being done
with full gathered sleeves and deep
shawl collars. Skirt flares will also
be introduced. In some cases using
the fur strips horizontally in con
trast TO the vertical employment OF
the fur on the important body OF the
garments. Gray squirrel. utilized in
similar styles. - also expected 70 be
popular.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05

told her TO write, he was hungry
for q letter. So Elsie went and
bought a ticket and came right
home. You ought to have seen
that man when he heard she was
coming. You would have thought
st. Peter had sent him a special
ticket to the Golden Gate. He
beamed, he grinned from ear to
ear, he told the butcher, the
baker and the candlestick maker
that Elsie was coming home; he
acted just like a schoolboy going
home for the Christmas holidays.
Everybody acted the same
way and Elsie came home. |
saw her when she got off the
train and she didn't have on a
single new thing. Not one.
She wore the same queer, old
hat and the same ordinary dress
and coat. But l don't believe
her husband noticed a thing she
wore; he was almost crying he
was so glad to see her and |
heard afterwards that he gave
her a square-cut diamond as big
as ] don't know what. They
go around acting as if they were
on their honeymoon, and she's
fifty, If she's q day, and never
was pretty. / wish she'd give
me her secret"
maybe she loves her hus-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-05

Mrs B!ue-gray G~natcatcher say that
very same thing the other day when
/ was trying 20 sing 10 her. Maybe
my voice would make "a fellow think
Ok a mouse squeaklne. butch, well,
we can't have everything we want In
this world. can we7 ! nus get back
TO Mother Gnatcatcher. Want &C
come along with me. Miss Dotty?"
I'D Just love TO meet your wife"
replied DOttv, and she laughed when
Mr.. Gnatcatcher spread his wings
and invited her 70 climb I'D on them
Why. I'm"-DOtty began. but when
she looked around. the grasses had
grown taller than her head. For
Dotty had grown so small that Mr..
-Gnatcatcher had 10 help her I'D or
his back with the tip Of his wing
Goodness. will ! ever grow large
AGAIN." D0tty whispered In Mr..
Gnatcatcher's ear.
Indeed. the second your feet
touch the ground again. you will"
replied the bird as he sailed away to
the very dp-top branch Of q great
tall tree.
Here Oh a lovely little Iichen-cov.
cred nest sat Mrs. Blue-gray Gnat
catcher. She was grayer IN color,
with not quite so much blue, than
her mate. Her face was plain. not
banded with black across the fore
head and eyes like her husband.
Mrs. G-natcatcher was pleased &C
see Dotty and moved or the nest "a
Dotty could get "A good look al her
five pretty bluish-white. speckled
eggs.
"Myi How lovely they arer' ex-
claimed Dotty. "Why I pass this
tree almost every day and I've never
seen you folks or your nest either
mighty glad Won live around
here. Mrs G~natcatcher. for Daddv
tells me. you folks eat more
mosquitoes than any OF our feathered
friends"
lust then the school bell rang. and
Mr. G~natcatcher carried D0tty hack
~ the ground The very second her
feet touched the ground Dotty ~
came large again. Just as Mr.. Gnat-
catcher had promised she would.
Copyright ioas. Newspaper Feature ssrrir. Ina