davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08
Group Plan For
Short Course In
Hidalgo County


SAN BENITO, March s.-A list Of
persons who win take part in the
Valley short course at Mercedes.
March Is, Ia and is, was announced
here by County Agent Henry Ais
meyer, Of Cameron county.
ID. H. Reid, head of poultry hus-
bandry at Texas A. & NJ; John Ash
ton, editor of the Valley Farmer; ].
+. Roseborough, grape grower; DR..
r. L. Thomas and w. H. Friend Of
the Valley experiment station. and
DR.. Rhodes Of the Edinburg junior
college will be the principal speak
ers.
Both mems and women's meetings,
and general sessions will be held
during the ~three-day school, during
which discussions will be given on
practically all phases of agriculture
and livestock, as well as on topics of
home economy and improvement.
Many secretaries of the Valley
chambers of will attend
the meeting and will deliver a series
of short talks on the opening day.
DIR. Reid will talk on poultry
changes here recently, and DR..
Thomas will discuss the cotton flea
hopper and boil weevil control. Mr..
Ashton will tell Of agriculture in
foreign lands, while the women's
meeting will cover a variety Of sub
jects Of general interest to the farm
women.
J.. w. Kirkpatrick. Hidalgo county
farm agent, will have charge of the
program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

Jno. g. Champion to Joe Celaya
Jr- lot 3. blk. 81, city OF Browns
vile, $1,750.
w. W. B~olinger. ct ux to e. I
Hitch ct ux. lot Il, blk. s, Villa
Maria Gardens addition, city OF
Brownsville, $40 etc.
Joe r. Roberts, ct ux 70 N. Son.
dock, ct al, lot 6. blk. 1873, original
townsite Of Harrington. s6.s0O.
Joe r. Dey, ct TX, to Rose Nebez.
hal, lot II, blk. 80, city Of Harlin-
gen, $4,000.
G. Villarreal 70 Conception vilIar.
real, lots 5. s, blk. 66, West Browns
vile addition, city OF Brownsville
81 etc.
Mrs. f. J. Bonner to Alice Bohn.
er, lot s. blk. 4, Hunck addition. city
Of San Benito. $40 etc.
Mrs. f. ]. Bonner to Alice Bonner
lot s, blk. 4. Hunck adm, TOWNSHIP
Of San Benito, $40 etc.
Valley Gin Co. 70 the st. Louis
Brownsville 4 Mexico Railway Co..
part Of Lot 3. blk. ~. Harlingen
Land and Water Co.'S subd.. Zee. SO.
containing 5.02 acres, SS-537.15 etc.
Commodore Carr, ct al. 70 G.. r
Albin, lot Fl. Homeland addn.. city
Of Harrington. $3.50.
Texas South Coast company to ".
II. Brooks, lots 5, s, blk. 20, Holly
Beach townsite, $40 etc.
The American Land company Of
Texas. TO Warren A. Pease and G. f,
Ruddell, the S. 1-2 of blk. 26. con-
tanning 10 acres out Of Survey 2e6,
Stuart Place Subd.. $4,000.
j. n. Wilcox TO Or. w. A. Spring
borg, lot IL, blk. 50, original town
site Of Santa Rosa. $500.
Edna Drusella Mitchell. ct vir 70
James H. RAIDER ct ux, portion Of N.
1-2 Of N. +. Ia Of fractional block
No. LOG, probably out Of San Benito
Land and Water Co.'s subd.. 81 etc.
Carl p. Stowe TO Clyde Ray. all
Of lot s. blk. 2, Nicholson Place
addn., third filing, city Of Harlin-
gen. $40 etc.
Will f. Knight ct ux TO J. J. Vic
tor. all lot 3, blk. 127. Of the San
Benito Land and Water Co.'S subd.,
containing 10 acres Of land, $40 etc.
Will r. knight. et ux 70 y. J.
Victor. all lots II and IA. and that
fractional part OF Lot 10. joining IL
and lying between lot "a and Mis-
souri, Pacific Ry., all being in blk.
127, San Benito Land q Water Co.'S
subd. containing PAT acres, $40 etc.
W. NJ. Mccoy, ct vir, 10 the Al
Parker Securities Co., s. 25.70 acres
of N. 65.70 acres Of Blk. %. Cantu
tract of Cameron County Develop
company's subd., la Feria grant, $40
etc.
Valley Developments Inc. 20 G. r.
Gilbert, all blk. 5, out Of Wilson
tract subd., survey 25, containing
$3.50 acres, $4,000.
George Lanus 10 Valley Develop
Inc, all blk. 8, out Of Will
son tract subd.. survey %, SO etc.
Los Ebanos Estates, Inc, to Lucy
Mae Blac, a tract Of land beginning
at S. E. corner Of Blk. S3-A of Los
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08
Capt. Reed Warns
OF Injury Danger
In Jetty Fishing

POINT ISABEL. Mar. s.-Capt.
Wallace Reed, commanding officer OF
the c~oastguard station. has issued a
warning 70 anglers Of the danger
in fishing from the Padre and
Brazos Island j~etties. Seven persons
have fallen off the jetties on the
rocks during the past week through
carelessness in walking on the slip
perry timbers.
Fishing has been good off the jet
lies. but the structures were placed
there by the federal government for
protection of the ship channel and
were not designed for safety Of
walking.
~ There Is only q narrow walkway
or, top Of the ~jetties. When the
seas coming in from the Gulf are
high the spray breaks owe them
and makes the planking slippery.
Rubber heels slip easily on timbers
wet with salt water and the care
less angler walking out TO the jetty
End sometimes falls off. IL the fall
is on to the rocks &C the base Of the
timber injury Is almost sure 10 re-
suit.
Fishing on the jetty is not forbid
den but Captain Reed is warning
anglers of the danger. Several in
iured persons were given attention
by Me coast guard during the past
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08
Garry Big Stock
OF Serurns Here

Contrary 70 reports published in
upper Valley papers. the Brownsville
pharmacies are well supplied with
serums," according ~ III. G.. III.
Weinert Of the Eagle Pharmacy.
"A Valley paper recently stated
the Brownsville drug stores were
obliged to have a San Antonio air
plane bring in a supply of rattle
snake serum There is a large supply
Of snake serum available here and
always has BEEN" Mr.. Weinert said.
"The plane brought infantile paraly-
sis and rabies serums on n rush
order, and these serums are not
generally carried in stock. Tetanus
erum has also been brought In BY
plane
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08
DANISH THAT
EXTRA FAT

DO IL in the easy, pleasant way, in the
modern, scientific way. Not BY abnormal
exercise or diet, but by combating the
great cause of excess fat.
That way is embodied in Marmola
prescription tablets. People have used
them for 20 years-millions OF boxes of
them. So now you can see, on every
hand, the results this method brings.
New beauty, new health, new vitality. III
you envy those results, learn the way to
get them.
"A book in every box Of Marmola tells
you the formula. also the reasons for all
It does. You will have no fear OF harm.
Get il today andwatch the results. Learn
how much it means TO you in many
ways. Do this for those who wish to
admire you. Just ask your druggist for
a 81 box of Marmola.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08
Delicatessen Cooked Foods

Leave your order for cakes and pies, baked hens will dres.;rv
potato salad, Spanish rice, picked tongue, candied n hlnr%
eyed pea@ creamed cabbage, spinach, peach cobb1er and tried
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08

CHICAGO.-George Fenton, kneeI.
ing as II in prayer. was caught
picking the pocket OF another man
in church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-08
DAY IN CONGRESS


YBv The Associated Press0
Thursdays
sssinns bv changing convention
ssseS ;s before house for vote; sen
ste drills along with Norris Muscle
rcai INQUIRY sbarts second, day be-
care senate fnterstats eomrneree COM
naittee. - ~
iii investigation. -
-~1t;-rea investigated of depart
G-n%al eaton price trend reports.
u~s-re committees consider farm
-.ssef shipping. railroad consolidation
md Muscle shoslA
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

short signal drill will be held at that time. The squad must report on the Noiseless field in Middletown Sunday afternoon at o'clock at which time they will play the Mil- dletoWn Tufts. It Vas against this team that the locals sustained their worst defeat last year. the final score being 36 to 6. The boys are out to win the game to avenge last years trouncing. Eddie Giana will run the team from quarterback he being an old New Britain high school star.
 Ralph Gamble leaves today for an auto trip to Canada accompanied by group of friends. He will remaIn over the weekend. The Wesleyans will meet Monday evening for business and social tune. Final arrange ments for the Wesleyan birthday banquet fo> Tuesday evening will be made at this time.
 Mrs. J. Rose Belden has returned from visit with friends in Say brook.
 Additional changes in the sched- ules of trains running over the branch are to "e made resulting in the further curtailment of the serv- ice. An afternoon train and the late evening train is to be removed. the evening train to run twice a week according to the report.
 The East Berlin drum corps have been instructed to form on Winter street in New Britain tomorrow aft ernoon facing west and heading on Spring street. They will be in front of Clan Douglas, No. 130, Order of Scottish Clans. The parade starts at o'clock.
 The library will be open for 6 short while this evening.
 A special song service has been arranged for the Sunday evening service at the Methodist church. Songs old and new will be sung. Anyone with an old favorite song that he would like to hear once more is asked to bring it to the service.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
HOOVER SILENT ON
 SMITHS SPEECH
(Continued from First Page)

make him q menace to the country as president.
 ''On the question of religious tol- erance l stand with the republican candidate for president. who said in his acceptance speech: By blood and conviction stand for religious tol- erance both ill act and spirit. The glory Of our American ideals is the right of every man to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience.'
 Appeals For Aid
 An appeal for prompt support to the Red Cross hurricane relief fund of $5.0Uo.o0O was made today by the republican presidential candidate after he had visited national head quarters of the Red Cross with which he is connected as a mem- Der of the central committee.
 T spent some time with the Red Cross this morning as member of the central committee" Mir. Hoover said looking into the information they have as to the disaster in Porto Rico and Florida.
 ''The Red Cross has issued an appeal for S5.oo0.00o for assistance. I am very much in hope that it will be supported and supported very promptly.
 100000 Homeless
 There is minimum of 400.00O who are homeless in Porto Rico. There is a great deal of destruction and difficulty in Florida. It is very fortunate thing that the Red Cross has developed into very ef- ficient national organization for the handling of national disasters. It is one of the most efficient bodies III the world. with trained corps Of men that can be thrown into the scene of disaster instantly. who know immediately the basis of or ganization: but no amount Of skilled staff can succeed unless it has an effective financial backing
 Five million dollars Is certainly minimum sum for the size Of the disaster which these people have met"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Wants Blood to Stop
 Infantile Paralysis

Boston, Sept. 21 CUP)-A request for blood from persons recovered from infantile paralysis to be infused into the veins of victims of the di- sease was made today by Dr. G. Bige- low. state commissioner of public health.
 Blood infusions are extremely helpful in preventing the develop ment of the disease" Dr. Bigelow said. During the past few years greater attention is being paid to cases in which the symptoms seem to indicate that infantile paralysis is developing. with 'e result that the demand for blood has increased. At present the supply is low
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Lost" Submarine Shows
 Up after . Short Tim(

New London, Sept. 21 (UP)-Sub- marine commanders have been or dered to make full report of their maneuvers to convoy ships during diving after | misunderstandinS caused alarm here yesterday.
 The S-1 went out to Block Isalnd Sound for diving accompanied by . convoy vessel. The submarine sub merged.
 Three hours later. officers aboard the convoy began to be worried when the submarine did not come to the surface.
 A radiogram to the submarine base here revealed the S-1O had re- turned under water without inform ing it's attendant vessel.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
TO SEEK STILLS BY AIR

East St. Louis. Ill.,. Sept. q UP) -Airplanes and fast motor boats operated by federal agents soon will be used here to make East St. Louis bootleg activities extremely unprof- itable, F. D. Silloway, deputy pro- hibition administrator for Western Illinois, has announced
 Silloway said he had received in- formation from the Treasury De- rartnent at Washington that two airplanes manned with army fliers. would be assigned to his district The planes will be used to locate stills and smugslers' camps on the Mississippi river in this vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Italy Leads in New
 Haven Naturalization

New Haven. Sept. q P-1taly leads other nations here in respect
 to naturalization of it's citizens !n
 the United States. when 233 sons of
 Italy will appear on September 27 and 2s applying for citizenship. Po- land comes second with list of 77 and Russia third With 59. A total Of 595 persons will appear applying
 for citizenship rights.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
|PLA|NvILLE AID
 FOR STORM AREA Rcd Gross Hsrt Soliciting Funds
 and Clothing VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS I4arEe Number of Legionnaires to Parade In New Britain Tomorrow -I'lainville Defeats Manchestes- Revival Meeting Continues.
VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS

Following meeting of the dis trict representatives of the Ameri- can Red Cross held in New Britain last night, the Plainville chapter will make an appeal to tho people of Plainville for funds and clothing which will be used towards the re- lief of the people in the area swept by the tropical storm of last week. The fund is being called the West Indian Tropical storm fund and of- ticials Of the local chapter gave promises in New Britain last night that, as always, Plainville would help to the best of its ability. There will be no canvass for funds. according to John E. Lamb, chairman of the local chapter. All donations will be voluntary. Anyone ] wishing to give money may do so by handing contributions to Mrs. Sadie L. Wheeler. treasurer: John E. Lamb or A. A. Mcleod at the Plainville Trust Co.
 An especially strong appeal is be- ing made for clothing for the sui ferers in Porto Rico. Clothing, es- pecially articles of wearing apparel for women and children. is needed very badly. Washable garments of the light variety are needed. Onlclals Of the Sequassen corpora ton have offered the use of one O: the stores in Odd Fellows block to the Red Cross and several days will be designated next week when flalnville people can leave their do. natlons of clothing there.
 Legion to Parade
 About s members of Brock. Barnes post, American Legion, are planning to take part in the World war monument dedication parade in New Britain tomorrow afternoon. The Legionnaires will gather at the post rooms on Whiting street ready to leave at o'clock. They will wear dark clothing and Legion caps.
 Members of the post who own automobiles are asked to bring them with them because 1t will be a difficult matter to transport the , large number that is going. The commander urges all members to turn out as this will be a banner day in the history of the neishbor- ing city.
 Bowling Team Wins
 The Plainville team in the state bowling league scored its second vic tory in the state league last night at the Recreation Bowling alleys when for the second time this week. the locals took the measure of Man chester two out of three games.
 sllverio of Plainville hit high single for the night with a mark of l49 while he also copped the honors for high three-string with 362. The scores were as follows:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Yale Football Star
 In Auto Accident

New Haven. Sept. 21 (EP)-The Yale football team nearly lost the services of Freddy Loeser of New Haven, runner-up to the veteran Dud Charlesworth for center, when his automobile was overturned in a collision here today.
 Loeser was spilled out but escaped with only slight bruises
 Coach Nal Stevens is reported considering shifting Charlesworth to guard in order to play Loeser at center. Loeser is a sophomore.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
APPEAL ISSUED ID SOLDIERS IN TOWN Large Delegation Expected at
 Dedication Parade MISS CURTIS TO SPEAK Women h Hospital Following Aci- dent-Fusmcr Berlin Man Uies in NIaasachusetts-Mecting of Legion Auxiliary-Interesting Items.
MISS CURTIS TO SPEAK

Commander Joseph L. Wilson of the Bolton. .Kasica post. American Legion. issued an appeal this morn- ing for all the members of the post and ex-servicemen. who are not members of the legion. to unite to- gether tomorrow in making the dedication ceremonies in New Brit. ain . success.
 Tomorrow New Britain will dedicate 2 splendid memorial monu- ment to it's heroes who made the supreme sacrifice in the World war. show your respect to their memory on this occasion by your presence with your comrades, said Mr. Will son in hts appeal.
 Members of the post and the ex- servicemen who are not members are asked to meet in front of the Legion hall in kensington at 1880 o'clock Saturday. Thy will proceed from there to the corner of Frank lin and Elm streets in New Britain. where they must assemble not later than c:sO o'clock if they wish to participate in the parade.
 The St. Paul Fife and Drum corps of kensinston will meet at the T. A. B. hall at 1:15 o'clock sharp and wilt proceed to New Britain to line up the parade formation.
 The Giri Scouts of Berlin will not take part fin the parade. but an ap. peal has been made by Mrs. H. s. Parsons for the help of the older girls in the troop. They are asked to report to Mrs. Warren in the shelter house at Walnut Hill park tomorrow afternoon at ::30 o'clock.
 Meeting Tuesday
 The next meeting of the Repub lican Woman's club of Berlin will be held in East Berlin on Tuesday evening. Sept. 25, at the home or Mrs. Oscar Benson.
 Personal remembrances of Her bert Hoover and his wife and of Charles Curtis will be given by Mrs. Dalby, . friend of Mrs. Hoover, and hy Miss Eunice A. Lyman of Ken sington.
 Miss Lyman taught Senator Cur Is, the vice presidential nominee on he republican ticket, when he was student at high school in Topeka, kansas. She is we'll versed in the lie of Mir. Curtis and the club is vry fortunate in securing her to snak at the meeting.
 All women in the town who are interested in the activities of the club are cordially invited to attend the meeting.
 Women tn HOsiptal
 Hrs. John H. Walsh. b2. of Nose htret. Ansonia, and her niece. Miss Anna Brady. 21. of 6s1 South Main stf.et. Ansonia. will be given an Kay examination today at the Meriden hospital to determine whether they suffered any fractures in the automobile accident which oc cured in Berlin yesterday morning near the Berlin- Meriden line.
 It was reported at the hospital this morning that Mrs. Walah may have mffered fractured skull while her riece may have sustained possible rb fractures. Mrs. Walsh's husband, whe was driving the car involved in tie accident. received minor face
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
SNIITHY A YEARS

Cherokee. Iowa, Sept. 2l RARe- storing horse power has been Ed J. ]Glfrink's job for 53 years In that time he has fastened 56c.ooo shoes to 13S.24o horses. His blacksmith h shop still averages 10 horses a day.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
ls1ainyillr
s61 5O7 4S7.
Town Plan Commission

The Plainville Town Plan con- mission will meet Monday night at o'clock in the town hall. Several important matters will be discussed among which will be Newton avenue, Prentice and Hough streets and a
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

Nk,A San Francisco Bureau Here's the newest picture of the Prince of Wales baby brother. This photo of Prince George. youngest son of King George and Queen Mary of England. was taken ait he had played round of golf the other day cn the Dunes course at Del Monte Calif. The prince enjoys outdoor
 sport.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Fast Ih.riin Items

Ralph Gamble, Jr., entertained party of friends at his home this afternoon, the occasion being his 1fth birthday. He received many remembrances Of the day from his young friends. Games were played after which refreshments were served
 The football team will meet Sum day morning at 10 o'clock on the field near the Hubbard school. A
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Special Meeting;

There will be s special meeting Of the carnival committee at the Berlin Grange tomorrow evening Final arrangements for the Grange carnival to be held next week will be completed.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

E. o. Dunham is resting comfort ably at the Hartford hospital fol- lowing an operation.
 Repairs are being made to Sunset Lane and Meadow road. Gravel ia being used to cover the surfaces of the streets
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-29
aall.ullS:SIslSSs::|LI Ss2 l ysI 1Iil,l
BY Josephine Huddleston.

moved, then a scant amount is
massaged into the skin and re-
moved. You'll be amazed at the
amount Of dirt that comes off with
that second application and it is
this second application that really
removed the dirt from the pores,
the first serving 70 remov and
loosen surface impurities.
Next comes the patting on Of an
astringent to help keep the skin
and tissues firm. so that sagging
and loose skin is avoided. A boric
acid bath for the eyes is splendid
If the eyes are tired, or if they
burn from dust being blown into
them. Fill an eye cup with the
boric acid solution, hold it firmly
10 the eye, tilt the head backward,
then wink the eyelid back and
forth rapidly. Repeat with the
other eye.
This much should be done by
every woma before retiring. The
more lengthy identifying process
depends on the needs and desires
of the individual. also. "a great
deal depends upon whether or not
she is too lazy or too tired to take
the full treatment
In the present day popularity
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-29
extim 5Jashions?
By T BROWNLEE
Famous Fashion Expert)

A THOUGH red fox has never
~ seemed in frightfully good
taste to NETS sort Of
blatant and showy-the fact re-
mains, that designers are using a
great deal these Summer days to
trim fussy afternoon ensembles
and evening wraps. So don't let
my prejudice keep you away from
It, If you happen to like it. As
the vaudeville team remarked in
the statement that Is sure to 60
down in Observation-Disclosures l
shouldn't have mentioned IT,"
For red fox is most certainly
popular in. Summer furs-running
a close second to the more beauti-
full (and more expensive) silver
fox. And every once in awhile,
II is used so tastefully on a wrap
that even | ike il.
For instance, just the other day,
running in and out Of the New
York shops, hot on the trail of
new styles and accessories about
which to pass on information in
this department, | saw a perfectly
delightful evening wrap whose
deep shawl collar was edged with
q band of red fox that was ex-
quisitely marked and looked no
end rich against the transparent
sapphire velvet Of the wrap.
It was a three-quaYter length
model, slightly longer in back than
in front, and draped gracefully in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-29
Good Manners in Business

remember is that his education
has given him exactly nothing in
the knowledge Of how to run a
business. 1t will do him a great
deal Of good in the long run, if he
remembers that it Is only a
foundation on which he can build
firmly and successfully. When
he takes his first job, he will find
that ne is mingling with people
who have spent years in learning
their jobs. Why should he expect
to be able to make himself as
valuable to an organization as
they are in less time? 1t can't be
done. The graduate, whether a
He or a She, should remember that
he is only a freshman again.
Freshmen don't high-hat upper
classmen and expect to get away
with it. You can't get away with
II in business either.
You'll find that your associates
will gladly help you out if you
are sincerely anxious to learn. But
heaven help the smart-aleck and
the know-it-alll