davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
Coyotes Eating
Watermelons In
Winacy County

RAYMONDVILLE. June 5.-Farm-
ers from different sections az Will
lacv county are complaining OF coy
otes eating their waternelons. IL is
said they attack only the ripe melons.
and instead Of eating tie entire
melon. TIE animals eat only a snail
portion of il. and move on to an
other one. In this way they are do
ing considerable damage to the crop.
However. the animal is not an un-
mitigated evil. according to some
farmers. who maintain that in II were
not for the covote. the rats would
multiply TO such an extent that it
would be impossible 20 produce any
melons at all. for the rats eat the
seed at planting time. The coyotes
catch the rats. and thus keep the
number of rodents down 70 where the
farmers are enabled 70 plant their
melon crops in spite Of their seed
eating pronensities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05

NEW 7-RooM HOUSE with screen
ed porch, garage and gas. Phone
S96-W. ESQ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05


MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
No. iH-To Houston. San Antonio. 500
VA.
No. is-ro Houston. San Antonio. st.
No. i6-Frcm ~. Louis. san Antonio
Houston. TtsS q. m.
Second No. iS-From san Antonio and
Houston. $40 a M.
No. ii-Frcm San Antonio and Hous-
BON. t;SS .. N.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. ale-From Houston. San Antonio.
b:4S q. W..
No. sso-Te Houston. San Antonio.
k:so .. m
NATIONAL LINES or MEXICO
(Matamoros Station)
No. is2-To Monterrey. Mexico City.
Ma. isi-Frcm Mexico City. Monterrey.
$3.50 D. m.
RIO GRANDE RAILWAY
To Point Isabel. $50 a. m.
From Point Isabel. { =. m
BLACK DIAMOND Bus LINES
Cars 10 Mission on tina hour every hour,
y a m. TO s .. m, and ut 1850 a. n. $3.50
D. m. 7 $50 .. m. and . .. m.
To Point Isabel. . a m. IL m and =
,. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05

ised southern hospitality and proper
facilities and that il what we must
furnish. I'VE may differ rs Ia plat
form and candidates with many who
come to the convention officially and
otherwise. but that will not excuse us
for extending anything less than the
most courteous treatment"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
Farms For Sale

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. must dis
pose of 20 of the best acres in Rio
Grande Valley near Mercedes; all In
cultivation; purchaser gets one-quar-
ter present crop. Can make attrac-
tive offer. Long time payments.
$500 cash will handle. Box DAT,
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished home.
1922 st. Francis Street, West Browns
vile. Phone 957-J. F-34
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05

NOTICE Is HEREBY given that the
regular annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Rio Grande Railway
Company will be held in its general
offices at Brownsville, Texas, at 10
o'clock q. M, June 9Th, 1925; and
that the regular annual meeting OF
the directors will be held Immediately
upen adjournment Of the meeting of
stockholders. W. A. Ellington, sscre-
larry. ELS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
RENTALS


SMALL furnished house wanted for
the Write p. o. Box al.
Brownsville. F-31
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
BABY BORN

BABY BORN
MISSION, June 5.-Mr. and Mrs. c.
r. Wright report the birth Of a son,
William Augustus Wright by name.
Mother and son are doing we'll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05

ROOMS AND APARTMENTS-Glen-
wood Hotel. 933 Washington street.
Phone 619.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05

SOUTH Two-RooM furnished apart
ment: 1904 Washington street. Phone
Il4S-W. E-25l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05

SUMNER RATES on furnished and
unfinished houses Southern Realty
20 Phone 914. D-127
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
CARS TO SPEED UP
Faster Service to MunCie
Starts Sunday.

Faster service between Indian
apolis and Muncie. with no change
in departures, is scheduled on the
new time card Of the Union Trac-
ton Company. effective Sunday.
The schedules on this division have
been speeded up from five to ten
minutes, affecting all trains to Mum
Gle, including through service to
Button and beyond, via Muncie.
New schedules can be procured
at all ticket Offices. There are
changes at most stations.
On the new schedules are two
fast through trains daily in each
direction between Indianapolis and
Marion, in addition to one through
bus each day-all other trains
making either train or bus connec-
tons. and three fast "Hoosier Linn
tied" trains daily between Indian
apolis and Fl. Wayne via Muncie,
in addition to five other through
express trains.
Besides the service via Muncie
to Fl. Wayne, there are three
Wabash Valley flyers" via Peru,
and two other connecting express
trains, making thirteen trains
daily between indianapolis and FIT.
Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
BUS EXTENSION DENIED
Commission Holds Interurban
Traction Sufficient.

Holding that facilities offered by
the Terre Haute, Indianapolis e.
Eastern Traction Company are ade-
quate, the public service commits
sion Friday denied petition for ex-
tension of bus service of the Hoosier
Transportation Company from Stop
6is to fremont on the Rockville Rd.
The commission announced an or
der would be issued soon denying a
petition by Valparaiso citizens ask
ing modification of an order grant
ing sale of the Northwestern Indiana
Telephone Company to the Crown
Point and Winona Telephone Com
panies. Commissioner Howell Ellis
had pointed out sue commission was
powerless to prevent the sale after
the Lake Circuit Court had zap
proved it by countermanding the
commissions order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
Normal Feet Aid to Body
Health, Says Specialist
Dr.. Joseph LeIyveId Arrives
in City to Direct
Contest.

1.-THE normal foot affects the
health of the whole body in the
most favorable way" declared DR..
Joseph Lelyveld, director of the
Normal Foot Contest of The Indi-
annapolis Times today. DR.. Lelyveld
is the author of several books on the
care and treatment of the feet, and
widely recognized as an expert
podiatry,
1.-THE purpose of the foot contest
we are conducting here is not only
TO determine just who has the most
perfect feet in Indianapolis. as to
arouse every women in the city to a
realization of the important part the
feet play in the general health"
A study of the photographs of the
feet of entrants in The contest in
dictated that indianapolis women
have exceptionally well-formed and
we'll cared for feet, DR.. Lelyveld said.
All entrants in the contest may
have their feet photographed with
out charge by coming to The Times
Office between 1880 and l any day.
The contest closes Thursday. and
contestants whose feet are judged
eligible for entry into the finals, Fri
day night, will be notified when to
appear by The Times.
Several handsome prizes will be
awarded to the winners and in addi-
ton. the citys champion will be
eligible to compete in the national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
JULY TOTAL OF
new FIRMS IN
INDIANA is 1884
1928 in Indianapolis Listing
by Business Digest
Shows.

Three hundred and ninety-four
new concerns started operation in
Indiana during July, according to
a listing released today by the
Business Digest from the Indiana
Clipping Service, 215 E. New York
st.
Of the total 1913 we're in Indian
apolis and 271 in other towns of
the State. The summary also shows
that the Digest listed seventy-four
expansions during the month,
twenty of which were in this city;
sixty-seven location changes, twen-
ty-two here. and eighty-two changes
of ownership, four of which we're in
Indianapolis.
Branch stores and agency Offices
lead the new list here with a listing
of twenty-five. Realty and loan
companies numbered thirteen.
brokers and wholesalers eight, bust
ness buildings and apartments eight
and filling stations seven. Approx
mately this ratio was maintained
throughout the State.
Quiet new OuD4AlCOO AANA y wv
listed as follows: one airport, four
automobile agencies, five bakeries
and delicatessens, six banks and as
sociations, three beauty and barber
shops. two building supplies, one
clothing store and shoe shop, two
clubs and places of amusement
one construction company, one doc
tor and dentist, two drugs and con-
fections, one employment agency
one engineer, two furniture stores,
seven groceries and meat markets,
one ice and coal, three laundries
and cleaners, three law firms, one
machine shop, one oil company,
one public utilities, one printer and
publisher, two repair shops and
garages, four restaurants and
Iunchrooms, one sign shop, two
undertakers and florists, and three
warehouse and storage companies.
Outside Indianapolis leading cities
and new business for July were;
Anderson, IL; Bloomington, 6; Co.
lunbus. 6; Evansville, 9; Ft. Wayne,
81; Gary. 8; Kokomo. 7; Muncle. g.;
New Albany, 8; Richmond, 6; South
Bend, Is; Terre Haute, II, and
VincenneS, 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
REALTY TRADE STRONG

Realty sales continued in fair
volume this week the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board survey shows.
July transfers amounted to 1921, =
21O.22 as compared to $525, 1874 in
June. Board members say that the
July figure was unusually high.
Among the local realty companies
incorporated during the week was
the Charles R. Ettinger Con5truc.
ton Company, headed by Realtor
Charles r. Ettinger. The company
was formed to build the new Delta
Epsilon Fraternity house, a $780,
600 project at Greencastle, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04

A field ant has been known to
hold in its jaws weight 5000 times
heavier than Itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
CONSIDER RULES
FOR PROTECTION
OF INVESTORS
Call Farley to Determine
Safeguards on Trust
Securities.

Indiana investors dollars will be
guarded from INSCRIPTIONS exploit
tation of a new Investment plan
investment trust securities--by rules
to be drawn up by the State securi-
ties commission after a conference
with security dealers, bankers and
economists here next Wednesday.
DR.. Leland Rex Robinson, profess
sor Of economics at Columbia Uni
versity. New York, economist Of in
ternational repute. is to explain the
investment plan now sweeping the
country. in an address on Invest
ment Trusts; Retrospect and Pros
pect."
The meeting will be held in the
Senate chamber in the Statehouse,
10 a. m. Aug. s.
Dealers Will Attend
More than 300 registered security
dealers in the State and members
of the Indiana State Bankers AS
ISOLATION have been asked by Sc
curities Commissioner Wallace
Weatherholt to attend the session.
1.-THE investment trust security
nlan will be taken apart to see
what makes it tick. said Earl Co.
bic. chief examiner of the securi-
ties commission. This form OF Sc
curitv is old to England. Scotland
ard other F,roDean countries but
comparatively new in the United
States.
THAT is the reason why we must
formulate rules governing reglstra-
ton of these companies before they
operate in Indiana. In the last
year probably $50 investment trust
organizations have been formed in
the United States. Only six Of the
fifteen which have applied for reg
istration in Indiana have been APP
proved"
In general the new investment
plan provides for purchase, on a
rather large scale, Of blocks OF
stocks Of reputable, long established
corporations. These then are pooled
under trust agreement, and
units" Of interest sold small in
vestors who receive their dividends
quarterly from the trustee bank.
Rules Are Necessary
Investment rather than specula-
tive stocks are bought and the plan
has proven sound where properly
safeguarded, it is said. Rules are
necessary in granting registration,
1t is pointed out, to insure that
units" are sold at a price justified
by actual market value of the Sc
curities behind them, and that trust
and dividend paying arrangements
are satisfactory.
Cedric H. Smith of Smith, Burris
& Co.. Chicago bond house, will
further explain the new form of in
vestment. c. Oliver Holmes, presi-
dent of the State Bankers Associa-
ton, will speak on Investment
Trusts From Bankers standpoint"
and other bankers will be heard.
BY virtue Of his Office, Secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04
AWARD PAVING JOB
Abel Brothers Get Alley
Contract.

Abel Brothers today received the
contract for paving the alley west
of Dorman ST., between New York
and Vermont ST., from the board
of works.
Price for paving with concrete
was 1899. The improvement will
be completed Sept. 25.
Works board resolutions adopted
this week:
Eastern Ave. Bloyd Ave. to Pruitt
st.. paving; Hovey ST., Twenty
Second ST. to Twenty-Fifth ST.,
paving; jefferson Ave, Bloyd Ave.
to Green Briar Lane. grading and
paving walks; Sheldon St, Twenty
Second st. to Twenty-Fifth ST.,
paving, and Greenbriar Lane from
Hillside Ave. to jefferson Ave,
local sewer.
Resolutions confirmed:
Harding ST., Thirtieth to Thirty
Second ST., paving; Ethel St.,
Thirtieth to Thirty First ST., paw
ing; North St., West to Blake, re-
surfacing; Herschell Ave, Harding
st. to Riverside Dr., paving; st.
Clair ST., Sampled Ave. to Airing
ton Ave, curbing and walks;
Charles ST, wilkins to Morris ST.,
paving; Hadley St., Agnes to Hia-
watha SITS, paving; Patterson St,
Michigan to Walnut, paving; Oak
land Ave, English to Meredith St,
local sewer; Dearborn ST., English
to Newton AYES, sewer.
A field ant has been known to
hold in its jaws weight 5000 times
heavier than Itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-04

of State Frederick E. Schortemeier
alone comprises the State securities
commission. Rules for the guidance
of the department will be formu-
lated at soon after the conference
as possible.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Bread a Cheap
Energy Source.

From earliest times man has made
use of bread to such an extent that 1t
has become known as the staff OF life.
However, when the keep slim" CAM
paign struck the country and 1t became
the fad to breakfast on cup OF hot
water, lunch on a glass OF orange juice
and a lettuce leaf, and dine on a lean
lamb chop and slice of pineapple,
many slurs were cast on this old stand
bv because It was-awful word--fat-
teninr. A little later, when the effects
of such indiscriminate dieting began
to be felt, people gradually awoke to the
fact Chat bread was real necessity,
after all. i.
Nutritionists know that no one food
furnishes everything we need for proper
nutrition, but that each contributes
something valuable. When these con-
tributions can be combined to give all
the necessary elements IN the right
proportion we have our balanced diet
Bread made from grains of various
sorts--wheat. rye and corn-furnishes
fuel and energy for the body more
cheaply and more efficiently than any
other single food. All bread that is
properly made is healthful. White
bread, made from wheat -four, with
yeast, shortening, milk and salt, fur
r1ishes the body with protein and car
bohydrates (the energy and heat pro-
ducing foods) In their most digestible
form, and also supplies vitamin B and
some of the minerals.
The coarse breads containing bran
are less completely digested than white
bread Experiments have shown that
while the protein of white bread Is 88.6
per cent digested, that Of entire wheat
-four is 80 per cent digestible; the
starch or the carbohydrate Of white
bread is 97.7 per cent digestible and
Of entire wheat 93.5 per. cent. The food
value of any food is determined by its
digestibility. and it is important to
remember that the ease with which
white bread Is digested means that
1t supplies the body with q larger
amount of energy in proportion to that
eaten than the other forms of bread.
The food elements in such breads are
easily broken down by the digestive
juices, then absorbed through the In
testinal walls and carried to all parts
of the body where they can be made
use Of.
Bread as sole article of diet Is, Of
course, not to be recommended, but 1t
Is an essential part of the daily diet,
and when used In connection with milk
eggs, meat, fruit and vegetables makes
the balanced diet easier to obtain.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Fruit Salads May Be Chosen
For Our Reducing Guests

French dressing made with orange and
lemon juice.
2. Arrange alternate sections Of
Grange grapefruit and sliced alligator
pears on romaine or in cup-ltke leaf
of iceberg lettuce. Garnish each serv.
ing with tive long narrow strips OF
pin1ento on top and a sweet picked
mango at each end. Use French dress
ing with lemon juice and little OF the
pickle vinegar.
8. Fill orange shells with mixture
of white grapes halved and seeded.
diced orange, red cherries Canned may
be used), celery cut in very small dice
and sections of grapefruit. Serve with
cream mayonnaise and garnish with
shredded candied orange peel.
4. Cut honeydew melon in slices
about the size of orange sections. sprin-
kle with lemon Juice and chill thor
oughly. Then drain and arrange on
lettuce, alternating sections of pineap-
pie and melon. Garnish with cream
cheese rubbed through strainer and
with small bits of nnaraschino cherry.
Serve with sherry-flavored French
dressing.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Coffee, Cocoa and Tea

be easily removed and the seeds ex-
tracted. There are two Of the seeds in
each berry, inclosed In thin husk.
After the pulp is removed the husk is
dried, slipped off and the green beans
shipped to various countries.
There are many varieties of coffee,
and each importer makes his own blends
by combining the varieties best suited
to hts needs. The beans are roasted to
develop the flavor and to dry them or
make them brittle so that they can be
ground Housekeepers bug the whole
dried bean or ground coffee, as they
prefer. Coffee loses flavor after grind
ing, and for that reason many real
coffee lovers prefer to buy the whole
beans and to grind them as they. use
them.
Tea comes from China, Japan. India
and Ceylon. Tea as we know 1t is of
two types, green and black. Both of
them may come from the same bush,
the difference being wholly in the man
ner of drying or curing the leaves.
Black tea is made by allowing the leaves
after they are picked to wither and fer
ment, which gives it its characteristic
flavor. Green tea is dried quickly and
not allowed to ferment. Some people
prefer one kind and some another.
Cocoa comes from the pod of the
cocoa tree, which also grows in tropical
countries. The pod is large, hard on
the outside and contains a number of
seeds surrounded by pulp. The seeds
are removed. roasted, shucked, with the
shells making what we know as cocoa
| nibs" or cocoa shells" Some people
| like to use these, boiling them and max
! ing cocoa beverage from them.
Cocoa seed is ground. It is rich in
| fat and may be pressed into cake
which we know as chocolate. Ground
cocoa is made from the chocolate by
removing large part of the fat. The
fat that is removed is used for making
cocoa butter.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Cranberry Pudding.

Wash two cups of deep red cram
berries, drain thoroughly and mix with
one-half cup of sugar and two table
spoonfuls of flour. Mix together two
cups of flour, three teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder, one-half teaspoonful of salt,
one-third of cup of sugar Melt one
fourth cup Of shortening, beat one egg
and add one cup of milk. Add the
liquids to the dry mixture, heat we'll and
pour over the cranberries in a buttered
baking dish. Bake 40 to so minutes at
375 degrees and serve warm with hot or
linllid Sal1ce
Evening star., 1928-11-09
nv Jessie A. KNOX.

Most of us who entertain know
something of the difficulty of planning
the culinary end of party in such
a manner as will be acceptable to those
r,ssts who are indulging in the doubt
full luxury of a reducing diet. Figures
must be kept slim, and the wise hostess
provides food that will mt in instead
of letting her feelings be hurt by the
ref,,sal of her fare The one thing that
can he used plentifully in all reducing
diets is fruit-and there is growing up
An increasing practice of serving some
Find of fruit salad or fruit ice at eve
ming oarties instead of the richer cream
and nastry concoctions that were con-
sidsred SO essential short time ago.
TTruits are an ideal source of the
mineral salts and vitamins which are
so necessary for regulating body proc
esses. They are readily digested, are
not "fattening" and are available in
some form all year around.
Salad combinations that are suitable
for entertaining range from the plain
fruit combinations to the more fanc1ful
ielli I'd and frozen mixtures. The dress
ings served with such SALADS are pest
made by substituting some fruit juices,
sI1ch as oranges, lemon or pineapple,
for the vinegar in the dressing and by
using. so far as possible, French fruit
dressing or thin mayonnaise or cooked
salad dressing mixed with a small
amount of cream and favored with
some fruit pulp. Cranberry sauce, for
example, when mixed in this way with
nnayonnaise and cream, makes a de-
lightful dressing for an orange or
grapefruit salad, or for a combination
of white grapes, oranges, pineapple and
coconut.
Some of the newest salad combina-
tions are these:
/. Arrange cubed oranges and pine
annie in a nest of lettuce, sprinkle with
chopped pistachio nuts and serve with
Evening star., 1928-11-09
| FALL PROVIDES
| cOLORS OF IFS

81, according to size. ounces for
the purpose Of preserving are selling
for 10 cents pound, California grapes
Is and 20 cents pound, crabapples 10
cents pound. The vegetables now on
the market have been received from
distant points in the majority of in
stances and the prices are: California
tomatoes 20 and IS cents pound, broc-
coli 81 bunch, celery cabbage Is cents
head, eggplants 20 to 25 cents, squash,
Is cents a pound, string beans 20 cents
a pound, red cabbage, 10 cents pound,
California beets 10 cents bunch, caull-
flower 40 cents, sweet potatoes 10 cents
pound, okra 80 cents a pound. We are
reserving the quotation of turkey prices,
which will be reviewed next week in this
column. Eggs and butter remain the
same and there is no indication that
there will be any change in these COM
modities in the near future. Eggs are
selling for 65 cents dozen and butter
bringing so to 65 cents pound. Meat
cost Is also the same. Leg OF lamb 40
and AZ cents a pound, loin lamb chops
so cents, stewing lamb 18 cents, shoul-
der lamb 28 cents, shoulder chops 36
cents, veal outlets 65 cents, breast OF
veal 80 cents, veal chops IS cents, shoul-
der roast of veal 35 cents, roast loin OF
pork IS cents, pork chops 45 cents.
round steak so to SO cents, sirloin 90
cents, porterhouse steak 60 cents, chuck