davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15

year. At the close Of the meeting,
Robert TAFT. acting as spokesman for
the senior class, presented in their
behalf a 24-piece set Of rose pink
crystal to Miss Christine Welborn,
who will leave for her home in
Alvin Immediately after the close Of
school.
Miss Welborn will be honored with
n bridge and shower by Mesdames
q. r. Fullick. Roy Teddlie. w. VI.
Waterman. and A. J.. Pollard at the
home OF Mrs. Pollard II the week
end. She is 10 be a June bride.
Mrs. H. z. Summers Of Dallas left
Thursday evening for that city. aft
er a few days visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. D. W. Schuepbach, and
family. While here. she was the
guest Of the Study club on past
presidents day.
Other affairs given complimenting
Mrs. Summers included a party
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. /. ".
Letzericn and Mrs. A. Goldammer at
the home Of Mrs. Letzerich. Old
friends OF the honor guest were pres
emit. occupying six tables for bridge.
Mrs. r. p. McElrath won high score
and was rewarded with a corsage.
Low score was won by Mrs. j. B.
Hurt. The honor guest was present
ed with a lovely necklace and pen
dant.
A refreshing salad course was serv-
ed at 3 o'clock by the hcstesses.
DR.. c. W. Letzerich returned FRI
day morning from Galveston. Tex.
where he attended the State Medical
association convention. leaving Mrs.
Letzerich ard their daughter. Vera,
and Mrs. A. NJ. Letzerich to return
by way Of Houston, whore they will
visit Mrs. r. Nernelle q lev days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15
Plan For Convention
Of Postal Employees

especial 70 Inc herald
HARLlNGEN, May 15-Active plans
for the entertainment or Texas postal
workers, clerk and rural carriers, who
will assemble i'm convention here July
5, 4 and s. will be started soon.
Postmaster J. +. Rogers OF HarIin-
gen will handle most OF the arrange
ments for entertaining the visitors.
About 1000 are expected 10 attend the
meeting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15

i said. and most Of the old members
have come back into the fold. since
the organization has been placed on
mn attractive basis again.
At the first meeting held recently
only about 10 members were present
and this attendance has increased To
almost SO. exclusive Of the new mem-
bers, since. II IL said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15
MERCEDES

Mrs. J.. Z. Blythe was hostess on
Saturday morning TO = number Of
friends al a bridge breakfast. The
guests arrived ~ $50. and after
Breakfast spent the remainder Of the
morning playing cards. Mrs. Blythe
named as her guest If honor, Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15
T. LomaxBack
From Shrine Farley
Special to The Herald

AllNNAaA w LAX ANA@A@f
SAN BENITO. May 15.-Jchn T.
Lomax. potentate OF Alzafar Temple.
San Antonio. returned to this city
Monday after an absence of two
weeks during which time he attended
the Shrine national convention in
Miami.
He was accompanied hy Mrs. Lo-
max. and they made the side trip
with other Shriners a. Havana. Cuba,
snendinR a daY there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15
Don't Make alloy
Out of Baby
BABIES Have Nerves
H. RlrrH nRIrIAIN
By RUTH BRITAIN

Much Of the nervousness IN elder
children can DO traced to thu over
stimulation during infancy, caused
by regarding baby ~ q sort Of ami
mated toy for the amusement OF par
ents, relatives and friends. Baby
may be played with, but not for more
than q quarter Of an hour TO an hour
daily. Beyond that, icing handled.
stickled, caused to laugh or even
scream. will sometimes result in
Vomiting, and invariably causes ir-
liability. crying or sleeplessness.
Fretfulness, crying and sleepless-
ness from this cause can easily be
avoided BY treating baby with more
consideration, but WREN YOU lust
can't see what IL making baby rest
less or upset. better gtve him a few
dropS Of pure. harness Castoria.
It's amazing 90 see how quickly II
ealms baby's nerves and soothes him
ID sleep; yet IL contains no drugs or
onaxtes. II Is purely Vegetable-the
rNRIpe is on the wrapper. Leading
Musicians prescribe il for collie,
.holera. diarrhes, constipation. gas
,n stomach and bowels. feverishness,
oss OF sleep and all other "upsets"
z babyhood. Over % million bottles
I'd a year shows its overwhelming
bularity.
With each bottle OF Castoria. YOU
q book on Motherhood, worth its
ight in gold. Look for Chas. r..
tcher's signature on the package
you'll get genuine Castoria.
ere are many INTELLECTUALLY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15

N THIS seiectrhe cigarette test . bbssfsldsS
smoker tries tour leading breads. The only ques-
t,cr asked 10. Which one Do YOU like bestF Why
should oss cigarette ain time after time? What
sivss OLD COLDS ,hs;r esptrvssins shsrD7 The
srswsrisvery simple: kssv.Lsaftobseeo. Nohssvy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15
PERSONALS
SANTA MARIA
FISH FRY

FISH FRY
Several families Of IN. community
gathered at the home Of G. r. Ne
Common Monday evening for q fish
fry.
The Parent-Teacher association
held its final meeting for the school
year Tuedsy. After the business
session . miscellaneous shower vas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15
Vail lev
y 0 -.
Society

WEDNESDAY, CALENDAR
meeting Of the Brownsville
club at the Baptist church at
m.
class night for those Of
duating class Of the local
.ool will be held at the school
z at 8 D. m.
nesday Bridge club, Mrs. Wal
srwood, hostess at her home.
,sday Tournament Bridge
ts. Chauneey Reid, hostess, at
9 in the Colonial apartments
Elizabeth street.
poi Bridge club. Miss Mary
Rugns ostess at the San Carlos
10 IN mt 1880 .. m.
,.,.; club. Mrs. George Bell
street to entertain.
b. ballotrG PAPER
to III ting paper concerning
ha.;a, Of the temple in church
~. read at the Missionary
stste meeting Of W. NJ. s.
tn moon at the home Of
Nell Clark. Beginning with
.io .sce Of worship, the altar,
tisd the development on
the tabernacle to the tenn
x,rerod which was destroyed
ur rebuilt.
Nc ser was read in connection
II lesson on the women Of the
lament which had been
oy the class members.
.es No. 1 and No. 2 met AZ
,urch and confined their studies
sson on Women in Mission
rk."
and Mrs. r. o. Brown OF Mer-
visited Rev. and Mrs. o. C..
at the parsonage here Sunday.
RPU3 CHRISTI WEDDING
IL. and Mrs. W. W. Murphy of
vynsville wer present At the we'd
a. Of two Of their out-of-town
g'ds Sunday afternoon IN the
10 Methodist church at 2 o'clock.
to Alice Ziesmsn and Charles
mtnder. recently from Corpus
ii. but formerly both Of Wyom-
csvere the two young people mar
ePndsy the couple left by sutomo-
lf fer Corpus Christi, where Mr..
ander is connected with an oil
I'm. After spending q few weeks
Arkansas Pass they will 20 60 their
iturs home in Hyattville, Wyo.
AT AUXILIARY
Separate circle meetings Of the
Of the Presbyterian church
ere held Monday afternoon with a
tai enrolment of thIrty-seven for
Ie day. Mrs. J. n. Batsell in West
townsville entertained those Of
o. / at which Mrs. j. A. Kelly open
the meeting with a devotional
Mrs. Glenn Lamberth ably
d the lesson taken from the fifth
sixth ehspter Of Luke.
Mrs. II. X. Banker opened with
aver the meeting of No. 2 at the
,me of Mrs. G.. Z. Dodd. The Bible
udy was conducted hy Mrs. II. c..
iller, assisted by Mrs. Mullins.
hose attending No. 5 session at the
lurch were led in study BY Mrs.
lyde Tandy following a devotional
Mrs. G.. r. Wilson.
Social hours were enjoyed bv all
= circle guests following the study
Mrs. v. A. Rehmet has returned
ON Mercedes where she attended
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15
Why you can pick them. /. even in the dark

coarse fss-kscss 81 the tobscec pisnt . . sc nth.
cred FyosrS.ksUss. Orly the cool srd fragrant
hss4-iss-D are food enough for OLD GOLD.
rs sheer quality that dives OLD COLDS Their
ksss-hts sneoikssu. Do you wosdsr thai they
win 90. even Ia The dsrk7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-15
Old Colds smoothness was SO Obvious"
said Miss Anne Morgan
after the BHmdtoM cigarette test

"a decorator once told me that to appreci.
ate the texture of fabric or the glaze of a
vase ones eyes should be closed. And to
enjoy the fragrance of a perfume one should
close ones eyes -. ones other senses seem
all the keener. That was the convincing
thing about the blindfold test. The aroma
and the flavor Of one cigarette we're SO
marked . . . the smoothness SO obvious
that | chose it instantly. 1t proved to be the
OLD GOLD"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16

ticularly interested in what the mine is like
 Investors are getting tired of that sort of thing, but I believe there can be a real healhy growth of investment here in Alaska if we choose our pro- perties carefully and see that the money is properly put into the ground for real reyelopment and not dissipat- ed in huge salaries and extravagant methods as has been done many times in the past"
 The great dredging operations at Fairbanks will rekindle interest in Alaska all over the world, Mr. White thinks. That should result in speed ing up both placer and hard rock mining in the Territory.
 Mr. White said that his company had been operating a dredge on Solo mon for two seasons and has had a crew of men prospecting and develop ing Blue Stone Creek They have been getting ready to put dredge on Blue Stone Creek and will doubtless complete the arrangements this sea- son. He commented enthusiastically on the new transportation in Alaska which by rail and air permits them to get to their properties in a few days instead of weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16
MINING MONEY NAY
 M|NCLE ID PROMOTE
 POSSIBILITIES HERE
NOME OPERATORS ON WAY THRU ARE OPTIMISTIC REGARDING
 FUTURE OF CAME

Mining is undoubtedly on the up- grade in the State again and l look for much more mining money to seek investment in Alaska" said John B. White, president of the Metal Smith Mines Corporation of Spokane. Ac- companied by R. c. hammers, secre
 tary of the company which operates hard rock properties in British Co., lumbia and a dredge on Solomon River in the Nome country, he left Seward for Fairbanks from whence they will take airplane to Teller.
 People have been 'stung' pretty plenty in the past by illconsidered propositions in Alaska, particularly by some dredging and placer propo Isitions. Hard rock mining has not received so much of a black eye, and do not believe it would be difficult to raise money for development of real prospects. There has been too much wild eating in the States. The first question asked is how much the stock will sell for. They ane not par
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16
PIONEER NAVIGATOR RETURNS

Capt. c. w. Call, who began com ing to Alaska in the days of the Klondike stampede as a quartermas- ter in the service of the Alaska Steamship Company and who for many years was popular captain for the Pacific Steamship Company, was in Juneau last week, reports the Empire, as master of the Oregon. This is Capt. Calls first trip to AL aska since he was here as pilot for the Aerial Mapping Expedition of the United States navy in 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16

Yuda Okada, we'll known Dawson Japanese millwright and owner of the sawmill, passed away, the result of injuries suffered when he was severely cut across the abdomen by a belt which flew from one of th.: pulleys.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16
lrnAI
NOTICE FINAL PROOF

U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Leopold ohnhauser, entryman, Law ing, Alaska, and his witnesses, Frank straubinger, Lawing, Alaska, and Howard L. Long, Lakeview, via Sew ard, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial o6220, for Forest List 8-55, H. E. Survey No. 186, New Series No. 1776, and it is now in the files of the U s. Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificates issued.
 J. LlNDLEY GREEN, Register
 Date first publication JfIy 5, 1928.
 Date last publication Sept. 13, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16
ToDAYs WEATHER

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylyia's? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16
regulations
KODIAK AREA

Salmon Supplementary re- gulation No. 251-14-S dated July II, 1928, and supplementary regulation No. 251-14-9, dated July 23, 1928, shall not apply to commercial fish ing for salmon from September l to September 30, both dates inclusive, :n each calendar year.
 All commercial fishing for salmo on in the Kodiak area is prohibited after September 30 in each calendar year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16
ADDITIONAL ALASKA
 FISHERY REGULATIONS

The regulations for the protection of the fisheries of Alaska published in Department of Commerce Circu- lar No. 251, fourteenth edition, issued under date of December F, 1927, to- gether with subsequent regulations, are hereby amended by the following regulations:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16

Chas. Mathewson is building a $1O,OOO summer resort and roadhouse near Island Lake, Mill Bay, in the Kodiak district, recent arrivals in Seward bring word.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16
LEAD AND LIGHTNING

CHICAGO, Aug. 16. (R)-Lightning struck among 200 places, killing one and injuring three others.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16

Mrs. Ralph Reed left this morning by train for Moose Pass for week end visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16

JUST RECEIVED NEW STOCK iOF ALASKA FAT HERRING.
 SEWARD TRADING co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16

THE NEW VANITY VEST POCK EFT KoDAKs WITH F63 LENS ARE HERE. schaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16

DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED PER FUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES. scHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16

GOLF BALLS AND TEES AT BROWN & HAWKINS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16

Cleanliness and the best ot meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Evening star., 1928-10-18
SMITH PROMISES TO ALLEVIATE
INDIANS SHOCKING" CONDITION
Tells President of Defense Association
Starvation of Children" Will End
If He Is Elected.

vation of Indian children will come tn
an immediate end If I am elected and
1 shall see that proper steps are taken
to accomplish this end.
Whatever organization changes are
needed to provide adequate modern
medical and health service to all In
dians. as we'll as any increase in funds
to this object, shall be ready to rec
ommend.
II believe that the Indians are en-
titled to an accounting for the $72.-
100000 of their income which are being
handled annually by the Bureau of
Indian Affairs and for the 81 $50 900
of capital which the Government holds
in trust for their benefit. l shall take
immediate steps to secure an accounting
for them and provide for periodic ac-
countings thereafter.
Federal guardianship over Indian
property must be continued. But this
does not prevent the extension to the
Indians of full constitutional rights and
protection I shall lay before Congress
a bill of rights for Indians to be en-
acted into statute laws, insuring that
protection to individual Indians and
establishing the right of Indians to or
ganiZe and operate in corporate and
tribal capacities with the same pro-
tectiOn "
Evening star., 1928-10-18
From the 8 80 Edition of Yesterdays starr
DEMOCRATS REPORT
LOAN OF S5OO,00D
National Committee Puts
Receipts at S2,753,192.
$2,555,353 Spent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Democratic national committee
yesterday reported receipts up to October
Is of $2.753, ,19204 and expenditures of
$2,555.35318.
A statement filed with the House
campaign funds committee said that
from September to October Is 1t had
received 81 ,539, 9,441.70, including a loan
of 100000 from the County Trust Co.
of New York The committee reported
balance in hand on october Is Of
$197 1855
The national committee reported the
following contributions received between
October l and IS;
$50 oOOo-Thomas F. Ryan. Waynes-
boro, Va.
$4,000 each--J. J. Raskob and w. F.
Kenny both of New York City.
$4,000 each-Edith A. Lehman and
Herbert w Lehman. both of New York
City, and Empire Social Club, Bethle-
hem, Pa.
$4,000 Donations.
SloO00-R. A. and ]. F. Corroon,
Alexander Smith Cochran, Bernard M.
Baruch, Jesse Isidor Strauss, James
Speyer of New York City and Jesse II.
Jones. Houston, Tex.
$5,O0O-W. j. Fitzgerald, r. s. Clark,
Morgan j. O'Brien, Robert Sterling
Clark, BENJAMIN Winters and John j.
Hagerty of New York City; Thomas w,
Finncane, Rochester, N. Y; joseph
Obergfell. Cincinnati, Ohio: w. New
some, Boston. Mass; j. N. Camden,
Versailles. Ind, and w. j. Winn, Gov
ington, KY.
So ,OOo-Campbell Darlington and
Richard Croker. jr., both of New York
City; Mrs. Edward L. Logan, Boston,
Mass; Samuel S.. Fels, Philadelphia,
Pa. and j. S. Cullinan, Houston, Tex.
,500-Herbert Bayard Swope, Dem
mis- j. O'Connell, M. H. Lynch, Jacob
Rupert, Sam H. Harris Irving Berlin
and Frank A. Zunion, all Of New York
City.
S2.000-Walter j. M. Donovan. Max
Bamberger, Herman A, Metz and H.
Haggerty. all of New York City; S. Pea
body, Chicago.
Sl,500-J. j. Ansbury. Defiance. Ohio;
erbee, Amos r. E. Pinchot, Joseph Leb-
lang. Cornelius Sullivan. j. A. Mendour,
Thomas ]. Hayes, James M. McCrum,
Charles Keck. Joseph l.. Burke. J. Lewis
Schoenfeld, Frank G. Armstrong. James
Evening star., 1928-10-18

iBv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 18-Gov. Smith
recently made public through the Demo-
cratic national committee a letter he
wrote DR.. Haven Emerson. president
of the American Indian Defense As
sociation, regarding what were termed
shocking conditions under which Amer
ican Indians were living.
The governor said he believed i'm
mediate relief was essential.
Emerson asked what Gov Smith
would do about the institution if elect
ed The governor said starvation of
Indian children will come to an i'm
mediate end If I am elected" adding
that in handling the Indian problem he
would consult with those. who know
most about their difficulties
Gov. Smith in his letter said, in part:
"In looking over the report made at
the request of the Secretary of the In
terror by the Institute for Government
Research at Washington. am shocked
by the conditions which it discloses and
believe that immediate relief is es-
Sential."
First of all I shall recognize the OBJ
legation of the United States TO the
Indians and I shall recommend to Con-
gress the measures which will enable
the Indians to continue to exist. Star
Evening star., 1928-10-18

L. Brusstar, Paul Baron, James p.
Carey. Alfred F. Seligsberg. Judge Fran
ces x. McQuade. Mrs. Henry l.. Sher-.
man. Grover A. Whalen, Thomas Grim
rims. James Byrne, Henry II. Pierre,
Joseph b. Mayer. Ashley T. Cole.
Charles Harwood, all of New York City;
Thomas j. Walsh. Davenport, Iowa.
four 81. 900 contributions; John Walker.
Harris Nevin. Brooklyn; Nicholas F.
Walsh. New York City.
81 OOO-Martin j. Gillin, j. George
Costello. j. P. Muller. Hicks A. Wealth
Pittsburgh, Pa; Harry H. Flagler, Mill
brook, N. Y: Marcus A. Coolidge.
Fitchburg. Mass; Michael F. Cudahy,
Cudahy, Wis; C.. S. Harrison, Carl S.
Glitsch, John II. Harden, Judge S. w.
Hayes, Reinhart & Donovan, R. w.
Robertson and Mrs. j. B. Klein. G. S.
Beekman. Dan and Earl Tankersley,
Thomas E. Ward, C. F. Anderson and
E. D. Davis. all of Oklahoma CITY,
Okla: Lee Jefreys. Utica. N. Y; VIII
liam Hanley. Bradford Pa: Frank p.
Dolan, Albany. N. Y. Joseph P. Grace,
Long Island City, N. Y; Charles G..
Morris. New Haven. Conn: Patrick II.
| Joyce. Chicago, ILL.,; J. J. Dunegan,
shenandoah, Iowa; J. J. Gilmore, Shen-
dnuodn, Iowa, ThOmaS H. Lenahan,
New Haven, Conn: Mary S. Townsend,
Washington, D. c.; James w. Byrne,
san Francisco. Calf; Richard Grozier,
Cambridge, Mass; John F. Fitzgerald,
/ Boston: Sherman l.. Whipple, Boston
! John W. Henry, Buffalo. N. Y; Frank
Loughran, Asheville. N. c.; Robert S.
Lovett, Locust Valley, Long Island
John j. Burke, Cicero. ILL.,: John K.
| Mullen, Denver. Colo: J. j. Prindiville,
| birmingham, Mass: Walter j. Carlin,
| BROOKLYN; Frederick Peasants, Upper
| Montclatr, N. j.; Caroline ODay, Rye.
N. Y; Louis E. KRISTEN, Boston, Mass. ;
DR.. George F. McIntire. Boston, Mass
Perry Belmont. Washington, D. c.:
Mrs. Patrick Cudahy, Milwaukee, Wis.
| Mrs. Mary Hughes. Brooklyn. and
| Thomas H. Hanrahan. Buffalo, N. Y.
PASKnp NADrc uAN-u
Evening star., 1928-10-18
RASKOB NAMES BANK.
Says s500,O00 Loan Was Arranged
Through County Trust Co.

NEW YORK. october 1S CP).-John
J. Raskob, Democratic national chair
man, last night said that the loan Of
S500,000 obtained by the Democratic
national committee for the Smith
Robinson campaign had been arranged
through the County Trust Co. of New
York.
The loan was disclosed in financial
statement accounting for all campaign
contributions and expenditures filed
with the House campaign funds investi-
cation committee in Washington by the
Democratic national committee
eyes, we borrowed S500,000," Mr..
Raskob said "It was arranged through
the County Trust Co. They cannot lend
that much on one loan. Their capital
is not big enough, but IL was arranged
through them. That is a common prac-
tice among banks. A bank will take
loan and parcel it out among banks"
Mr.. Raskob said he was told that
every campaign gets into this shape:
that expenses run ahead of receipts and
that receipts come in afterward."
Milk centers. where all milk intended
for consumption is sent for sterilization,
are being established in Rome, Milan.
Naples and Verona, Italy.