davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
DOCTORS Give
X-RAY CREDIT
Child Of Today Has Greater
Chance of Escaping Ser
ious Diseases

The child Of today has a much
greater chance Of escaping terrible
malformations OF the bone. diseases
that will last through life. and pos
Sibly a. death. by reason Of the
X-Ray than the child Of any pre-
vious age had. physicians brought
out at the morning sessions of the
Texas Pathological Society. a branch
Of the State Medical Association of
Texas in convention here today.
The session was presided g BY
Or. w. O.. McDeed of Houston. first
vice president. In the absence OF the
president. Or. Spangler OF Dallas.
The principal discussion at the
morning session centered around
bone LESSONS in children. 1t was
brought out that the four diseases
OF the bone In children must be
watched most carefully are ricketts,.
Scurvy. tuberculosis and syphilis.
The symptoms Of all these dis
eases were discussed. and the import
ance Of the X-Ray in determining
the exact nature OF the disease was
brought out by speakers. and BY the
use Of slides.
DR.. J. p. johnson OF Galveston
opened the subject with an illus
trated lecture. and DR.. w. S. Ham
iltcn Of San Antonio. DR.. Powell Of
Houston. and Dr. r.. n. Vansant Of
Houston. conducted the discussion.
The discussion Of sinus radiogra-
ply was cancelled due TO the alb
sence of DR.. j. NJ. Martin OF Delias.
scheduled 10 lead the discussion.
DR.. n. r.. Wilson Of Temple dis
cussed tumors Of the kidney. with
DR.. T. w. Jenkins or Waco taking
part in a discussion OF this subject
carried on mainly in technical
terms.
DR.. p II. Orndoff OF Chicago. who
Is scheduled to make an address at
the session tonight. spoke briefly at
the morning melting. expressing at
the opening his pleasure at being
present. - complimcnted the state
and the Valley. and said he is well
pleased to be in Texas. Or. Orndoff
spoke briefly on one case Of tumor
ar tho kidney which attracted at
tention.
The afternoon session will include
a discussion OF ringworm of the head.
By DR.. j. L. Pipkin of San Antonio
and DR.. G. IT. Lehman Of the same
city DR. Tom Bond will talk on
Expert X-Ray Testimony and the
session will be closed with the cleo
ton Of officers.
Or. Orndoff. the Chicago visitor.
will speak at the banquet and eve
ming session at the I'll Jardin hotel.
and Or. Il. -. Crutchfield San An
tonic will also talk.
The newly elected officers will be
installed ct the conclusion Of the
meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
URGE R~EORGANIZE
INSANITY

Complete Reorganization az the
Texas system for treating insanity
cases and far-rc1ching departures
IN the handling Of criminal trials
involving mental RESPONSIBILITY were
recommended Monday morning Or
the Texas Neurological society.
which held its annual meeting IN
in conjunction with the sixty-third
annual session of the State Medical
Association OF Texas here this week.
Or. Turner Is a member OF the board
Of trustees and an ~ey-president OF
the state organization.
Election OF officers in the Nero
logical society is scheduled to take
Mace this afternoon in Hall
Nine OF the Junior College building
convention headquarters.
Beginning with n history OF in
sanity and its treatment. in the
course OF which he traced what he
described as three definite eraS. DR..
Turner brought his discussion to
recent times and improvements
which r leading 20 a large per-
centage OF restoration or sanity In
seemingly HOPELESS cases. DR.. Turner
described the EZRA OF church domi-
nation during which insane persons
were looked upon as bewitched or
invested with demoniacal spirits:
the rcustodial care era" during
which incarceration was only treat
ment: and the ezra OF full rccog-
nition' when insane persons were
first recognized as being sick.
This era" DR.. Turner said. of
which the present day is e part.
represent tho triumph OF hospitals
owe monasterics. the triumph of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
STOCK CHANGES
RATHER SMALL
Further Irregularity Devel-
oped AT Opening Of
Today's Market

NEW YORK. Msy 2i.-P-Fur-
fher irregularity developed at the
opening OF today'S stock market, al
though price changes In the leading
rails and industrials were rather
narrow after yesterdays violent
fluctuations. General Electric and
Air Reduction advanced 3 points.
Curtiss Acroplane 2 IL and Wright
A~erOnauticai 1. General Motors
opened with a block Of 10000 shares
al 70. off la. international Tele-
phone dropped 2 points.
Railroad shares resumed their adj
vance although a more careful read
Ing OF the decision in the st. Louis
and .OFalion case disclosed IL was
not as sweepingly in favor of the
road as the first hasty summaries
Indicated. Atchison scared 6 IA
points. ST. Louis San Francisco
quickly raj UP 4 i-2 points. New
York Central 3 IL. Rock Island
2 "a. Missouri Pacific preferred 2.
and Erie common. Western Mary
land and Bangor and Aroostook adj
vanfed a point or more.
Substantial recoveries also were
registered by some III the leading in
dUstrials. notably st. Joseph Lead.
F1eischmann. HAYES Body. National
Cash Register and Kennecott. all Of
which showed early gains Of 2 points
or more.
Selling pressure. due In part %
the liquidation OF weakened mar
Rfnai accounts. was stiIl Iii evidence
IN the industrial list. New low
prices for the year we're recorded by
Chrvsler. United Corporation Csince
its listing on the big board. United
Fruit and CRANKY Copper.
FOREIGN exchanges opened steady,
with cables unchanged at Sass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
GEO. CHAMPION,
SR., IS BURIED

Funeral services for George
Champion. ST.. W.. che ar the old
CIT surviving rative-bcrn residents
of the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
were held with high mass from the
Immaculate Conception church
Monday morning "A long line Of
friends and relatives followed the
funeral procession TO the family
vault in the city cemetery.
The following active ~pallbearers
honored their close friend i'm death.
i. *. Goodrich. Grover G. Wagner.
~. y. Galbraith. Andres CuetO. Jr..
James y. Fox. John p. Seaman. Joe
X. Wells and James A. Browne
The honorary pail bearers we're as
follows: c. p. Rarreda. Or. c. n
Thorn. p. L. Cain. Albert Browne.
Norman Kendall ST.. Joseph Webb.
John 7. Kleiber and DR.. William
Nv. Spohn.
Champions death came unex-
rertedly Saturday night as the re-
suit of an acute attack of indi-
costion. The aging pioneer had
been IN falling health for two years
but his life was not thought 10 b.
In danger.
He Is survived BY MANY relatives
in this section Of the Valley. Eight
daughters. three sons. four sisters
and numerous grandchildren sur
Vive him. The daughters are Mrs.
Fl O. Williams. Mrs. "A. "A. Bona
vides. Mrs. r. Il. Brice. Mrs. ID.
Allala and Misses Lula. Sophia
Lydia and Matte Champion. all Of
Brownsville. The sons arc George.
Dr.. and Aleck CT Brownsville. and
Raymond RI Houston. The sisters
arc Mrs. r.. Fernandez and Misses
Rose end Anita Champion Cf
Brownsville.
The deccdent was born at Point
Isabel Oct. p. 1852 and was the
son CT Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Champ
ion. Ec vas reared and educated
m the Valley Fart OF his cduca-
ton WIS obtained "a St. nfary's
college ia San Antonio. however.
Champion took an active part In
the civic life OF the community re-
ginning In his carly manhood He
was city alderman and later was
elected 10 the office OF county tax
assessor, in which he served for a
period OF more than 30 years.
Champion also was prominent In
KNIGHTS ~ Columbus circles.
He was widely known through his
civic work and was generally liked
Amelia Werbiski Of Brownsville
became his wife in 1880. She died
IL months ago.
Funeral arrangements were con-
Quoted By the Morris Mortuary.
The flag over the county court
house hung at half mast for
Champion Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

tables: ! each Il Paso, Beaumont
Lake Charles. I'll Dorado. Carrots.
i each Houston. Camden. Brock
lyn. Cantaloupes: Houston l.
Watermelcns: Houston ?. Beets
and Carrots: Calgary /.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Tuesday morning.
May I'll: Mixed Vegetables n: To-
matocs 50; ventilated; IL refriger-
ated: Green Corn IS: Carrots 3.
Watermelons 2: total ITO cars.
Freight movement to date this sea-
son. Fruit 1888. Vegetables 20-579-
total 22.317 cars: TO same date last
season. Fruit 1916. Vegetables 1887
total 1903 cars.
Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Monday. May 20.
Tomatoes: Florida s: Texas Al:
total u. 8. As cars. Mexico AZ. I'm
reported May 18th. Texas IA. Pota-
toes: Alabama III: Idaho 81: Maine
So; Michigan 56: Minneapolis IS:
South Carolina SO: Texas s: wash
ington 20; Wisconsin 43: total U. s.
439 cars. Carrots. California 40:
Mississippi L: New York 1; Texas 8;
total u. >. ~. Mixed Vegetables
Alabama 4; California Is: Missis-
sippi IA: Texas s: total u. S. 50
cars. Cucumbers: Alabama 40:
Florida 5; Georgia II: Ohio 4;
South Carolina IL: total u. .. ~
cars. Onions. California As: Tex
as 66: total u. s. Ill cars. Water
melons: Florida lis: Texas ?;
total U. S. lit cars. Cabbage: Ala
bama 4: Mississippi 68: Texas I:
Virginia 10. total y. S. 10l cars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
MARKET REPORT
TRUCK MARKETS
VIA NAVAL RADIO STATION

r. O. B. shipping point informa-
ton reported Monday. May 20:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Warm. clear: Green Corn: Haul
ings moderate. Moderate wire in
CURRY. demand moderate. market
steady. Carloads and in mixed cars
FOB usual terms. bushel baskets
s1.10-1.i5. few higher. crates $780,
1.40. Carloads and In mixed cars
FOB cash track, bushel baskets
s1O0-1.l0. Top ice extra. Tomatoes.
Haulings fairly heavy. Good wire
inquiry. demand and trading active,
market stronger. prices higher. Car
loads FOB usual terms. Tugs green
wrapped fancy mostly S2-25. choice
mostly $500. few higher: fours pink
unwrapped unsized S1.25-l.50. Car
loads and in mixed cars FOB cash
track. Tugs green wrapped fancy
mostly $500. choice sl.75-2O0: fours
pinks unwrapped sl.00-l.25. Wagon
loads cash TO growers, Tuesday bulk
per pound mature green mostly
3 IL, &C; 4-basket crates pinks rs
85c.
Primary destinations OF Lower
Valley movement reported Monday
May 20: Tomatoes: St. Louis is.
Houston 4: Shreveport 2; l each
Chicago. Boston. Detroit. Amarillo
Beaumont. Memphis. Duluth. Bill
ings. Salt Lake City. Birmingham
Charleston. Greensboro, Toronto
Newark, Sweetwater. Pittsburg
Kansas. Altoona. Green Corn: st
Louis. New York 7 each: Houston 5,
l each Dallas. Kansas City. Gin
cinnati. Knoxville. Birmingham
Baltimore. Washington. Mixed Vege-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
POULTRY

CHICAGO. MAY 2i.-fP-Foultry
steady: prices unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
DELEGATES STUDY
SKIN DISEASES

Cases Of unusual interest in the
study Of skin diseases we're dag
nosed and treatment suggested at
the clinic held as part Of the semi
annual meeting OF the Texas Der
m~atological society Monday. The
meeting was held in conjunction
with the 63rd annual session Of the
State Medical Association Of Texas.
DIR. s. J. Wilson of Fort Worth.
president Of the society. directed the
study OF cases. which included case
histories prepared BY Valley doctors
and personal study Of the patients
vho came to the meeting room in
the Junior college.
The business meeting and cleo
ton Of officers will take place this
afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
Quotations From
Liverpool Send
Wheat Downward

CHICAGO. May 2l.-sP-With
Liverpool quotations on wheat show
ing less firmness than expected.
wheat showing less firmness than
expected. wheat prices here averaged
lower early today.
Opening at 3-8c off 10 i-Sc up.
Chicago wheat later tended to sag
but with December delivery show
Ing comparative strength Corn
started unchanged 10 3-8c down and
subsequently underwent n general
setback. Oats likewise inclined
downward. Provisions held tseady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
LIVERPOOL SPOTS

LIVERPOOL. Nav 2l.-tP-Cot-
fon-Spot cuiet: higher. American
strict good middling Sii0a; good
middling 5000. low middling s9.T4.
strict good ordinary 1884. good or
binary 1924. Sales 5000 bales. 1900
American. REGENTS 1000. American
nil. Futures closed quiet. May
1902. july a.9e; October $50. De-
cenher e.66: January 9ST: March
pol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

am employed by The Herald to give service 10 the
Valley people who use the Want Ads only occasion
ally. The folks with whom | deal, use Herald Want
Ads maybe four or fivs times a year-to cell some
odd pieces Of furniture-hire a maid-or transact
the many littIr businesses that arise i'm everyday life.
These people aren't regular day after day advertisers
and seldom become experienced in the real psyche
logy involved in the writing of a Want AID to get the
most pulling power"-we call it-out of every word
in their message.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
\ EGGS

CHICAGO. May 2l-0P-Butter
unchanged.
Eggs higher: extra firsts Al IL;
firsts 20 l-2G3lc: storage packed
firsts 80 IA: storage packed extras
40 3-4c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

7 NEW ORLEANS. May 2i.-P-
The cotton market opened slightly
easier in sympathy with disappoint-
ing cables. First trades showed
losses Of I 10 4 points and although
prices rallied. a point or two after
the start, sentiment continued bear
iSh.
July sold down 10 1890. October
1887. and December 1865, or 5 to
III points down from yesterdays
close. AT the end OF the first hour
the market was quiet and at the
lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
NEM YORK OPENING

NEW YORK. May 2l.-tP1-Cot-
ton opened steady. May 1880: July
1882: Oct. 1872. Dec. 1885; Jan.
1883.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
NrvU oprFsNS OPENING

NEW ORLEANS. May 2l.-IP-
Cotton opened steady. Jan. 1879.
asked: March 1888. asked; May
1855. bid: July 1898: Oct. 1866:
Dec. 1875.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21
COTTON MARKET
OPENS STEADY
Some Buying Due to Uneasi-
ness Over Situation Of
Mississippi Flood

NEW YORK. May 2l.-tFl-The
cotton market opened steady at a
decline or 2 to 2 points and after
irregularity sold about 7 to l3 points
below yesterdays close under real
izing or liquidation and some local
selling promoted by relatively easy
cables and a more favorable view
or the weather. There was some
buying due 10 uneasiness owe the
situation as to overfloyu in the Mis-
sissippi valley, but the demand was
comparatively light. A decline ex-
tended TO 1877 tor July and 1875 for
December.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-21

On Three Month Trip-Mr. and
Mrs. c. s. Freeman OF Victoria
Heights left today for a three
months trip by auto up the east
rca~t of the United States TO Utica.
M. y.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21

Globe Contracts awarded for
more than two miles of piping in
this city.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21

Holbrook Construction of new
store building underway on North
Porter, Street.
Phoenix - Hunefeld Athletic
Club recently in; orporated here
$4,000 boxing arena will he erect
ed for the club shortly.
Phoenix Work started prepar
atory to construction of History
Medico-Dental building at FRS
Avenue and Van Buren,.
Holbrook Retail store building
Of Arizona Cooperative Mer> ant;le
Institute will be completely reno.
vated.
Phoenix Plans completed for
erection Of new Phoenix Whole
sale Terminal at Twelfth and Jack
son streets.
Globe Plans proposed for con-
stru< tion of modern auto court,
the first unit of which will cost
approximately $4,000.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21
THE NEWS WE SUPPRESS

"Anythng that the Good Lord will permit to happen
we will publish Such in substance the terse state
ment of policy advanced ago the pioneers
IN sensational journalism 1t has stood too long, we be
leve as standard for the publication of urid
or nauseatng reading matter that makes front pages
of large papers extremely distasteu to intelligent
readers.
Editors who more interested in the circulation
statement than in the social consequences of their work.
have long considered it ethical to publish all the news
whether it is fit unfit for publication But we feel
that this is distortion Of the very meaning of the
ethics 1t is simple rule to substitute for good pudg-
ment and common decency.
Every intelligent editor must suppress much news
Details OF crime that suggestive, repulsive that
stimulate unbalanced minds to deeds of violence have no
place IN we'll managed journal. Accounts Of the in
dscreons of youths details of brutal acts that serve
purpose other than to satisfy the morbid curiosity of
mature mndsthese and many other ngs that do hap
pen in life have place in clean paper that seeks to
have wholesome influence on it's community.
Suppression OF piece of it not unethical con-
duct per Sc on the part of editor Everything de-
pends upon the motive that prompted it's suppression
Suppression OF news dictated by favor
1t is right if prompted by desire to make the paper
torce for good in it's community.
Guided by this doctrine the editor of the Interna-
tonal does sometimes suppress piece of news.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21
WORK TOGETHER

ODl and Nogl were nelghOors back many thousands
OF years ago. throughout the years they watched
otner with suspicion mingled with fear. Each was sur
rounded by the unknown teors of the Jungle and each
lett that there was other living creature that could
be trusted.
>Ihey fought with clubs several times, over women
and over TIE spos of hunt But both had retired from
every encounter badly battered and with nothing gained
One night sabre tooth tiger stole into Nogi's cave
and kled his Oldest and Nog and woman saved
themselves only by rapid flight back into the depths of the
cavern On the next day. therefore, Nogi devise
some means OF protecting himself. He struggled vain
" TO roll huge boulder the of the cave
Oo no atter now hard he struggled he could get
up the snort ncEne approaching the entrance to his hobe
OBI watched him in his struggles for some time from
the limb OF large tree and then on the impulse of the
moment leaped down and began to push too Immediate
y the stone rolled into place, and these two simple
minded creatures learned lesson
Although thousands of years have passed since then
many peope in this enlightened age and even here in
Nogaes have not yet mastered the lesson learned then
by these two primitive beings
-O-O-O-
TUCSON'S SKYCRAPERS
We don't feel at home in Tucson anymore since they
began putting skycrapers down there
The other day made first trp to Tucson since
last October In October there no signs of tall
building Now there's two going up-the Consolidated
National Bank building and the Steinfed Hotel each
to be in the neghborhood of ten stories high
These two big buildings certainly give Tucson
metropolitan appearance. Nogales folks can see skv-
crapers now only 70 miles from home. Not necessary
like used to be, to go over to Phoenix or Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21
FEATURE PAGE
Nogales International

Coolidge = Business building
may be erected at Main and Hard
ing streets.
Tucson Preliminary work un-
derway preparatory to erection of
eight-unit bungalow court costing
100000 on North Park Avenue.
Clifton-Morenci mining district
developing rapidly.
Superior -Seymour's drug store
in Hotel Magma corner extensive
ly improved.
Winslow -Mandell's Haberdash-
cry recently held formal opening.
Power and light distribution
plant may be established at Sa-
lone in immediate future.
Calumet & Arizona Co. and New
Corneiia Co. consolidated; will
spend $354,OOO for improvements
and additions to properties in Bis
bee and Douglas districts.
Tucson Montgomery Ward &
Company will establish store here
in future.
! Chloride Extensive mining ac-
tivity underway in local field.
/ Clifton. Springerville road be-
ing graded for 9.5 miles north of
| Alpine.
! Globe -Maurel swimming pool
improved at cost of nearly $4,000.
Building permits in Phoenix fol
April aggregated $436,842, com
pared with $247,2O5 for sans
month last year.
t Stafford Contract awarded fo,
erection of new hotel building.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21
Editorials to EEials
STATE LOSES VALUABLE CITIZEN

In the death of Ed Harrington editor of the
Arizona Republican of Phoenix Arizona lost of her
leading citizens and newspaper circles of it's most
brilliant young journalists.
Mr.. Harrington died Monday May 13, at Phoenix fol-
lowing brief illness. He only 38 years of age.
He of the founders of the Miami Evening
len and had been associated with the Arizona Repub-
lican eight yaers.
Mr. Harrington is the second executive of the Ari-
zona Republican to die this spring. The other was
Dwight B. Heard, owner of the paper
Nogales international., 1929-05-21
SHOWER GIVEN FOR
MISS SARA NOON

Miss Sara Noon was given a
surprise shower Friday evening by
members of the night class in
English of the Nogales schools, Of
which she is teacher. Miss Noon,
daughter of Attorney and Mrs.
Fred Noon of San Diego, formerly
of Nogales, is to wed Arnold Pin.
son of Alpine, Texas, in July.
The members of the class pre-
senting the shower gifts to Miss
Noon Friday evening were Mrs.
Maria Sanchez, Mrs. Jesus San
chez, the Misses Micha Lundin,
Gu Paredez, Laura Fierra, Ma
tide Cano; Maria Olvera, Amalia
Manuel, DR.. Francisco Arriola,
Leo Urquidez, Frank Depuy and
John Hodges.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21

First observatory to be built in
United states to study atmospheric
electricity now under construction
it Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-05-21

Yuma Survey underway pre-
llmlnary to actual work on Yuma
County's 100000 road construc.
ton program.
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
RESERVE R A I {
MAY CO UP
staff Photo

Little pressure has been exerted
on the Federal Reserve Board for
rate increases following the boost
to per cent in the New York re-
discount level.
From an authoritative source,
however, it was learned today that
in all probability should some Of
the other reserve institutions apply
for a 515 or s per cent rate, the
board would affix its approval.
The New York rate increase is
still regarded as an experiment in
credit control with the objective
of diyerting bank credit from the
market to productive business.
Some members of the board, the
low rate bloc, have not yet been
convinced of the efficacy of the
move.
The low raters' were induced to
consent to the higher rate, after
having held out for months against
tremendous pressure within the re-
serve system, when rapidly mount
ing brokers, loans which had passed
the $4,000. 900. 900 mark and keener
speculative activity, apparently made
some radical step necessary to pro-
tect the financial position of bust
ness and industry during the
autumn expansion season.
According to reports received at
the Treasury the high rate in New
York has not had the effect of
Tightening up credit or bringing
higher rates for commercial money
in other sections of the country.
The Washington times., 1929-08-21
Toy Gun Holdup Man
Denies knowledge
After Arrest

Held in the Fourth precinct
police station as a result OF an
alleged attempt to hold up
detective with toy pistol. 49,
year-old youth today declared he
had no recollection of the incident.
The youth. william Hall, of the
400 block Eighth st. S. w, was
arrested by r. j. Barrett, detec-
tive, after he is alleged to have
stepped from a shadow while Bar
rett was parking his automobile
last night near Seventh and D
Streets Southwest ana pointed the
weapon" at the driver.
Barrett reported he asked the
youth what he wanted and was
told:
Il want drink"
The detective grabbed the toy
pistol and took the youth into
custody.