davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
MENTAL CASES BARRED
BY VETERANS HOSPITALS
House Committee Told Present
Facilities Are Inadequate to
Meet Needs.

An embargo on the admission "f
neuro-psychiatrfc cases 10 Veterans
Bureau hospitals is being carried out.
Watson | Miller. chairman "f the
American Legion rehabilitation com
n1it,ee. today told the House veterans
committee This indica ted. he said, the
present inadequacy of bureau hospital
iEalion facilities.
Both Miller and Lieut.. Theodore
Eosen. who lost an arm in the World
War. agreed that the creation of a
new type Of institution for neuro-
psychistric cases, might prove both
practice bic and advantag eous.
Although girls af IL years may he
married under the existing law of
Great Britain. none of that age has
been welded in the past l. years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
WINDS HIT AIR FLEET.
Several Of Planes Leaving Norfolk
for Charleston Forced Down.

NORFOLK. Va, January l. tP).-
Strong headwinds encountered short.
~ after leaving Norfolk forced several
of the II Navy seaplanes. which left
the naval air station here Yesterday
for Charleston. s. c.. To land before
reaching their destination. and slowed
up the entire squadron. according IN
advicAs To the NTH naval district
Headquarters here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
NAVY EX.EMPLOYE HELD.
Edward L. R1wse Charged With
Passing Worthless U. S. Checks.

BALTIMORE. Md. January l. H'.--
Edward Lawton Rowse. former lieu
tenant paymaster of the Coast Guard
station at the Philadelphia Navy Yard
was under arrest here today. awaiting
action az Federal authorities. on
charges Of passing worthless Govern.
menI checks.
Rowse disappeared year ago.
taking a number OF Government
checks. 1t is alleged. He was trailed
here by Chester Battle. post office in
spector and was arrested at the Union
Station after an unsuccessful attempt
tn cash Navy check at a hotel. In a
bag he carried were Navy paymaster
checks worth about $500 and 4 Navy
Department rubber Stamp.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Trade Mark arc artists
specialists in the Eugene
Method and are the only
pcrmanists equipped with
the exclusive - patented Eu-
gene TwO-SeciiOnal steam
crs, and genuine Eugencols,
the perforated sachets es-
senlial for uniformly sue
cessful permanent waves.
Look for IA genuine Eugene
Permanent Wavcr. Mean
while our new booklets 1.-The
Eugene McIhOd'' and
'EThose Pew New Inches"
will prove interesting and
informative. Write today.
EUGENE, LTD. of London n Paris
Sos Fiflh Avenue, New York City
Evening star., 1928-06-10

The plain truth is that all
permanent Wavers are not
alike The artist often
does good work with medi-
Ocre waving equipment =.
And the novice often does
mediocre work with the
best of waving equipment.
Therefore choose your per-
manent waVer with care. A
shrewd guide tO his or her
ability is price! The poor
waver has only price tO sell.
The expert waVer commands
u reward com IN q u nsurate
with fine work, fine equip
ment and fine materials.
Permanent wavers privi-
legged To display the Eugene
Evening star., 1928-06-10
I'M Mt

I NJ FOk l y ~ l
The E1gsae Trade
MAsk heSss 'saeat,ses
each OF the 20 60 10
hsESSssb used "A q
scnuiae busene feT-
snaaeat Wave Note
also that EussasrEO-
SecttOnsl Steamers are
uaed Beware of the
baTaaia wave that
om,ts these esseaitals
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Edinburg Broncs
Kick St. Mary's
To Tune of ZIG

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Now b.
Coach jim Hendricks 81. Mary's Uni
v~crsity Rattlcrs, suffered. q singing
defeat the hands of the Edinbur-
Junior College Brenr here this AFT
crnoon at League park. II to n
Captain John McChuley- almost'sln'
rle-handcd beat the Rattlcrs.
The Rattlers got. off to a six point
lead in the second quarter, when
Halfback Askey broke through the
Bronze line for a 31-yard a and then
went ovcr for a touchdown
McCGuley, n soon as HI club got
possession of the bail passed 'Jf
Yards u Jamerson who raced across
the goal line for the Broncs' first
score. Goal was kicked, and the
score was z 70 6 in favor OK Edinburg
as the first half ended.
McCaulcy in the third quarter
again passed to Jamerson for p
Yards, and n line buck carried the
ball over for the second score, and
goal was kicked.
The last score was made when
Swayze blocked an attempted Rather
kick 10 safety from behind their own
goal line and he fell on II for r
touchdown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

mingle with others and they are
urged to invite their friends TO
their respective homes in the settle
ment. There is a Boy Scout troop
and an organization for the girls.
To help in its own support, the
settlements model farm. equipped
with modern buildings and machin-
cry. produces vegetables and fruits.
chickens. hogs. butter. eggs and
milk and cattle for butchering.
"When / pass on Mr.. Hutton
once said. "the Hutton settlement
still will live. regardless of the ef-
forts of others. Ny will has been
made 30 provide funds for its nssin-
tcnance for at least 100 years"
Mr.. Hutton was born at Fairfield.
Iowa. October 20. 1860. lie married
Mary Arkwright Of Cleveland in
1857. She died in 1915. Since the
establishment Of the settlement
bearing his name, Mr.. Hutton had
spent much of his time supervising
its farm and playing with his "ehil-
dren,' rs he called them. When a
circus came TO town it was his Gus
tom 70 take them in a body to see
H. tie was q member Of the Ma
sonic fraternity and always retain
Cd mis- membership in the Brother.
hood or Locomotive Engineers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

mistic and the goal Of his ambition
lOOmcd as an idle dream.
At IS he went TO Salem, Orc,
drifted to northern California and
then made his way back TO Portland.
In 1881 he acquired a four-horse
team and drove it overland TO Spo-
kane. Next he took a job aboard a
steamship plying Lake Pend 0reillc.
Idaho. but abandoned that in 1883
10 become a locomotive fireman on
the Northern Pacific railway. Even
tually he became an engineer and
remained with the road ~ years.
When transferred in 1887 TO a
branch line running through Occur
D'Alcne mining district Of Idaho.
Mr.. Hutton evinced an interest IN
the possibilities Of the section. II
was said Of him that Nc kept "
cve on the tracks and the other
on the growing boom Of mining IN
northern Idaho.
lie accepted the opportunity to
speculate with his savings in 1896,
when be became interested with the
late August Paulsen. the Day broth
crs and others in a silvcr-lead pros
nect. which the partners called the
Hercules mine. They continued 70
put their money In the hole. until
the main orc body was found IN
1901. The property yielded APP
p~roximatcly SI9,O 0O, 1000 for its own
crs.
Mr.. Hutton lived at Wallace. Ida
no for a time. then returned 10
Spokane. where he became interest
Cd IN real estate ventures. office
buildings. "A shoe store. a bank and
several other projects. Having
thus nut his wealth ID WORK. Mr..
Hutton IN 1919 turned " his lv>-
cherished plan 10 help orphans.
lie purchased more than 300 acres
Of land a. Pasadena Park. eight
miles ousi.e Spokane. on witch was
established n model institution. Half
q million dollars went into tho main
building. which is surrounded BY
2 number Of cottages. the children
being divided into families" each
m It's own home. The place has a
swimming pool and motion picture
.heater.
The children IRE educated IN nuh-
Tx schools in order that they might
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

noise Is due to efficiency the results
Tuesday will tell.
Cameron Enjoys Fight
Cameron county. usually one Of the
most peaceful in the state politically.
IS witnessing its first hard fought
presidential campaign since ioyo.
Hoover supporters and anti-Smiih
voters EXPRESS confidence IN carry
ing the county for the republican
standard bearer; but the democrats
are equally confident the county VIII
remain in the democratic column by
a large majority.
Brownsville and Harrington are the
principal centers Of democratic &C
tivity, and the Brownsville precinct
II expected 70 come in with a heavy
majority for Smith. San Bcnlto Hill
generally regarded p the Hoover
stronghold Of the county. and Is ex-
uec+ed 10 noll a heavy majority for
the republican candidate. Reports
from the rural precincts Of the
county, including Fl Jardin, Santa
Rosa. Wilson Tract. Santa Maria,
Rio Hondo and other communities
rolling large votes g~ennrallv reflect
the uolitical ideas of the Individual
making the report. Both parties
realize they have a fight or their
hards IN the rural sections.
while the campaign IN r1eron
county IL being holly contestce there
II neither a%crimony nor bitterness.
r. i much like the 1rishmqn's con-
c~ontior Of p good fight-'Hard hit
ting while the fight is on. but GOOD
frierds after the noses stop bleed
ing" .,,
NiiTary county. which In former
,orrs was TIE battle ground TER fac-
tionalism of the most bitter char
actcr, III "cnioyinC' ? campaign
similar To that in (which Cameron
COUNTY i INDUCING. Hoover has q
large following among the farmers
from the North who have settled IN
Willacy, and acccssions to their
strength have been secured ny the
detection OF the anti-Smith clement
Several Of tn most vocifcrous par
t!sans Of the democratic party ln
former years are reported to 70
equally vociferous ~ the cause N
the marty OF their adoption
Democratic ieaNctS Ut NAtF
sert that the detection from the party
ranks is not serious: that the swing
of republicans TO Smith viii com
persate for the democratic loss. Ihey
assert that MANY Of the farmers VINO
normally vote the republican ticket
have been swung into the Smith col
umn hv the bolt Of farmers IN the
central western states. from which
reyion the majority az them hail.
The straight party man, either
democrat or republican. who can find
IN tho Valley situation anything T.
bolster claims Of large maioritIes, Is
a confirmed optimist. No political
forecaster in the Valley has his fin
rer on the public pulse 20 such an
extent that he can m"kc anything
like On accurate estimate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
What VALLEY

CONTINUED from page one.)
is Starr where the political waters
have not been rippled by the turmoil
that has characterized the campaign
IN other sections Of the state. Starr
county Il democratic BY tradition
and preference. and this year, lead
ers Of the county, state they will
nolI a record vote. and IL will reflect
The %county's usual unanimity.
The Hidalgo Row
Hidalgo county is the biggest y IN
che Lower Rio Grande Valley polit-
al equation. Many Of the voters
80 that county are so deeply inter
s-.aJ ~ the county political warfare
"a, thew are hardly conscious that
! accidental campaign Is on, and
-ahshIv could not give the names
az marty standard bearers off
- Tb;s is not intended as a re-
Ina.;o, mon their intelligence. They
- o.ber things to think and talk
nho,4 besides the presidential cam
-a;rr and they are both thinking
and talking.
aruhlira ticket was launched
- ,ras the general opinion that the
y was was safely in the democratic
eou nnr. hut recent events have indi-
CUM that the democrats are not
s,,;tc so optimistic. NOUN or
~eia;m;ng the usual oer am,rn
:a~;sv for al Smith: ihe @
oangurateS by The tndepenuL
na..ted county issues "nao "a
I.1 siv abscure national issass' s4u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

demonstration seems almost improvi-
sation, tone both ample and ingra-
tiating, also assurance and brains"
Chicago American.
1.-THE solo part was interpreted BY
Francis Macmillen, who proved him
self a veritable wizard Of the bow.
Mr.. Macmillen gave a lucid and
scholarly explanation Of the con
ccrto's innumerable difficulties and
charming simplicities."-Ncw York
American.
"A star Of first magnitude; an IN
forgettable concert; he evokes music
Of such enhancing beauty that his
audience is transported into a realm
of unearthly rapture; it was breath
taking."-Houston Chronicle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
HUTTON

Continued from page one.l
hearts desire when he became tho
daddy Of 50 orphans"
His parents lied when he WIS five
wears Old and from boyhood he cher
ished tire hope ..hat som dav hc
might Nc able fo help yuur~ tcry
similarly hereavci.
Az an ornhan. Mr. Hutton v17
sent 70 district schools by an unc's.
When he started out to make his
own way the outlook was not opti-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Violinist Who Is
To Play Here Is
Lauded By Press

Francis Macmillen. celebrated vio-
hnist. who will open the concert Sc
ries offered BY the Brownsville con-
cert bureau on November 26 IN place
Of Sophie Breslau. who will appear
later. has won for himself an enyia-
bic position in the world Of art.
Following are some Of the tributes
paid him BY musical critics on some
Of the largest city dailics:
"Macmillcn must be rated along
with his compcers Of all n%atiOnali-
ties rs an artist or the first rank.
Tie has everything; a technic 50 ac-
curatc and accomplished that its
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
GORDON'S
Stops
Digestive
Troubles

The greatest obstacle to permanent relief from nqig ee;in
and It's attendant lls-dyspepsia. gas, excess aciu, uo ~. m Ls
heartburn. sour stomach, that tired feeling Constipation, pa
breath. sick headache, irritability. etc. is Fermentation tsourlnE
OF food matter in the stomach and bowclsl which innames anu
irrtates these organs and produces gas that causes mucn az
t1ss- Fermentation can be stopped only with IN anllsepue-
Gorions (named for its discovcrer) being ah INTERNAL anu
septic combined with the mos. effective digcstants,. goes rgn1
TO the seat of digestive troubles. IL stops Fermentation, oo'me
and heals any irriated or inhamed condition, drives ue
poisons and quickly stimulates the stomach and bowels . 3
normal functions. A few doses will convince YOU n iafEe
S-ouncc bottle. $l-50-lcss than . cents a dose. At
Eagle Pharmacy ar a other Druggists
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

sacred and beautiful and we'll, you
know different than il we were just
pals on a lark"
Byrd stole a glance at his face,
so slim, young and angular, with
high plateaus under his dark eyes.
Why. in Hollywood. Byrd decided, its
strong. tense darkness, relieved
only by the white wing Of that
smile like lightning across a murky
sky. and those dynamic eyes that
glinted sparks of fire. would have
won him a fortune.
A tiny. little hurt appeared way
down below the deep places of her
being. She wished he wasn't quite
so hardsomel Then she pushed
the thought back down again for
she was ashamed Of her selfishness.
Larry suddenly crushed her
against him so tightly that il hurt;
yet she had no wish to be releas-
ed.
I'm so darned crazy about you
that-oh well. wait and see if
won't love you TO pieces-devour
you" and his eyes looked into hers
p~assionately, hungrily.
you'll have to work awfully hard
TO love me as much as love yyu,'
whispered Byrd. She smiled up at
him happily.
think 500" he looked at her
sharply. Then he grinned. 81 never
thought Id get married. | intended
70 stay a gay bachelor all my days.
So you know. honey. that I'm aw-
fully hard hit to get married at
ALL"
Byrd's breath quickened and her
heart with its violent beating seem
cd to crowd out all the other or
gans that belonged in her light,
young body. Love. romance, mar
riage. the most wonderful things in
the world. She had them ALI
She knew that no other woman
had ever been loved or had ever
loved so deeply. so consumingly, so
Accordingly.
Love-love-lovel Nothing in the
whole wide world could ever destroy
that divine flame that consumed her
that seemed TO melt away ev-
cry barrier between her and her love
for Larry . that responded so ar
IDENTIFY to that cascade Of emotions
that Larry was pouring over her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
LET'S LIVE! n 81: q: 2 ?. LANE
g 1928 CENTRAL PRESS ASSN INC

For Byrd had only lived on the
surface, on the outer shell Of the
great pulsing thing called life. She
had looked into a mirror which had
given back only her own smiling re-
Election, nothing deeper or darker
clouding her vision than leaves
drifting on the sunlit surface or n
stream.
Byrd nestled Like D homing pig
con in the strong circle of his arms
which held her fast like leather
thongs. Larry kissed her white
forehead that shaded so marvelously
into the she'll pink Of her satiny
cheeks which in turn blended grad
ually into a deeper coral until il
was lots in the blood red of her lips,
twin cherries that seemed 20 be
trembling. waiting 10 be nlucked.
Byrd's eyes closed and she was
content to drift out into the sea of
oblivion. carried on a quiet current
until she was submerged in deep
waters and lulled by the motion Of
the waves passing over her.
From the funny old-fashioned hack,
drawn by horses and driven BY a
little straw-faced man. with Green
brier and Cottages" painted on its
side. Byrd got her first view of the
hotel.
She was dazed by its magnificcnce
Growing a sloping hill. it spread
its white Georgian length over acres
of green carpet, stretching its great
porticoed arms on either side and
sending it's mighty. fluted columns
up into the sky. as maiestically as
any old Greek temple.
Uniformed attendants received
them. An air Of grandeur huns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

about the great rooms The clerks
behind the polished counter, in their
pinch-back costs and slightly flared
trousers, reflected the arrogance Of
wealth in their smugly questioning
attitude. But Larry's own asaured
manner and more arrogant polite
ness was quite n match for them
and soon brought serviie recognition
Eyrd wished she had told Larry
that she would be completely happy
in a tiny room up under the caves
"Suite A, third floor, sir. Forty dol
lars, sir" replied the clerk politely
ats simply heavenly, isn't 1t Lar
~ 2" asked Byrd as she inspected the
parlor, bedroom and bath. Just look
AT the gold cloth on the walls and
this darling painted furniture and
taffeta hangings!"
"The view OF the Blue Ridge noun
tains from all sides IS simply mar
veIous," said Larry, walking from
window to window. (.
Il think they've given US the royal
suite, and only forty dollars. That's
actually cheap for a hotel like this,
don't YOU Think" Byrd was laying
out her toilet articles.
She was startled by Larry's burst
ing into uncontained laughter.
you're a good egg!" he came over
to her and patted her shoulder APP
provingly. 81 know you're trying to
be a real SPORT" His tone became
gentle.
"You know Of course, we're paying
forty dollars a day."
Byrd collapsed. At any rate. she
sat down quite suddenly and landed
in the middle Of the floor.
"Why, Larry. why no it couldn't be
possible she ~stammered.
"Yes, Ma'am! my little green APP
PIE, not to mention my little green
cheesel But who's kicking anyway? u
he asked %grinning. I'VE may be un-
lucky enough never to have another
honeymoon. you know 50 we're
going to make this one siZzle!"
They arranged their clothes in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
drawers and closets and dressed leis-

drawers and closets and dressed leis-
urely.
The great lobby, decked out like d
medieval drawing room, with daven-
ports, great touches and enormous
iover-stuffed chairs, upholstered in
deep red velvet and gold braid seem
ed 10 get its browning effect in the
great glittering chandeliers that hung
like enormous mushrooms Of rides
cent crystal.
Wide, dividing pairs Of stairs led
to . lower level where a glass-en-
closed room with its green latticed
walls and ceilings blooming with a
profusion Of wistaria seemed 10 carry
the eye TO the high hills and laven-
der horizon beyond. A fountain
played in the middle Of the room.
They walked through other rooms.
trailing off in all directions.
Byrd loved the tapestried brick Of
the Pompeian room with its arcaded
ceiling which was known as the
Spring Room" for here every one
came to drink the sulphuric waters
that cured all ailments. There was
the ballroom beyond where movies
preceded the nightly dance and the
open arcade leading to the swimming
pool.
They wandered through the lower
lobby, where everything in the way
OF adornment was sold. Cunning
little bazaars and shops titillated the
imagination and tugged at the purse
strings with every known foible for
the establishment Of the person.
There were beauty shops where
distinctive hobs wer cut for ten dol
lars per head, "molded BY an artist
to the contour of madame's head and
designed to the line Of madame's
eyes and nose and mouth and the
shape OF her face" Sport shops with
outfits for golf. tennis, riding and
bathing. art shops that shone under
the artificial lights of oriental nov
elites. of cut worries, jade and semi
precious stones.
They followed the groups OF Amer
ica's plutocracy along the shaded
walks TO the tennis courts, where
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
VIII


But Larry hadn't been left behind.
He came in from the coach in the
rear, looking a little guilty and
Byrd guessed at once that he had
been saying goodbye 70 India where
there were no spectators.
Il ducked the racket" he said
lamely, flashing his gay smile at her
which he had LONG ago learned
smoothed away all irritation.
Very often a man is endowed with
some feminine charm, like q smile
or a soft voice, and disguised as a
man trait, it has a double lure.
And Larry knew that he could dis
solve any woman with that smile.
Aren't you getting a little tired
of this rice and white satin ano
Just married business? ?" Larry
asked, moodily.
Byrd checked the question that
was on the tip Of her tongue. They
were just beginning their honey
moon and she was going to forget
every incident associated with those
terrible twenty-four hours.
Only II thing bothered her, and
5othered her terribly. She con
stantly put the guilty and unworthy
thought away from her. But there
it stood, a ghostly question mark. in
the back of her consciousness.
"Where had Larry spent the pre-
ceding night? Why did India lie
about Il? How much did she know
about it,"
"Ge gosh, I'm CAD we're through
with that bunch" he said rs he
drew the door Of their drawing
room shut behind him.
He said it with so much honest
conviction that Byrd felt after all
he hadn't been TO blame for any
of the occurrences Of the night be-
fore. Weddings were important
events and had to be duly celebrated
even though only ores friends and
family got any fun out of them.
kiss me. %graybird." said Larry,
as he drew her gently down on his
knees. 81 haven't had time yet to
realize you belong to me . that
you're all-all-all mine. !"
ooh Larry" said Byrd. with the
tears very near the surface. what
a relief it'll be just 20 be alone for
a week. Ii hasn't seemed a bit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

people sat lazily all day long, under
the gayly striped mammoth umbrel-
las, watching the national tourna-
ments.
Now and then, Larry called Byrd's
attention to an especially smart cos
tune. Most of the girls had on mar
velous outfits, simple TO the point
Of ~plainness, with an unexpected
flare here and an unusual touch there
70 show the master mind that had
created il.
"Oh. now ! know why Larry looked
so queerly at my dress" though
Byrd. "It's terrible"
Ito be continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13
Bile Poisoning
May Lead to Dangerous Symp-
toms Like High Blood Pressure
How to Correct Quickly

II is dangerous to let a sluggish
liver poison your system. Clear the
choked bile ducts. clean the gall
bladder of thick, sour bile. purify the
~intestines of the poisons that are get
ting into the blood-with Bi-a-lin
This marvellous prescription Of a noted
doctor works like magic Money-back
guarantee AT any good drug store
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-13

Aspirin Is u trade mark q Biyer Manufacture Of Moao.cetc.c.se.e- o. s,ue,,