davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
GRAIN COMPANY'S
SAFE its SMASHED
Especial 70 The Herald.

NEUtUIhI 10 Tie HrThIuT
EDINBURG, Sept. 12.-The safe
Of the Valley Star Seed and Grain
company here was discovered
wrecked Wednesday morning by WV.
WI. Walker, manager. Postage
stamps were the only available loot.
The steel box was smashed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
COMMUNITY KITCHEN
NEW HOTEL r

VopeclaI 70 Ihe HeFaIdJ
EDINBURG. Sept. 12.-The old
Edinburg hotel viii be converted
into q modern tourist hosiery. the
building having been leased by San
Antonio people, ID Is announced.
Painting and renovating has been
started A feature of the hotel
will be a large community kitchen
with full equipment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

Advertise asnts WIN % accepted
ever tha telephone from telaph0ne
subacriberA CIV from thosn having
regular charge accounts OthaT
classified advertising must TO 60
c0npanied ~ caah.
No advertislng accepted On a.
until forbid" order. a specified
number Of Insertions Gust be
given.
The Herald reserves the right 20
place all advertisements under the
proper classification. and reject
unclean on Objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions. and cards
OF thanks will be taken at tie reg
ular Classified rate.
Tue publishers are not responki-
ole Tor copy. omissions. typograph-
teal error or any unintentiorAl ar
q that may occur. farther than 20
correct I'm the next i&sus after 10 lg
brotlKht 20 THAR attention All ad-
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thia baais only.
Telephons No. Q ana dictate your
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classified writer.
70 insure publication sams day
copy should % presented not later
than 1850 a. In. Copy ter Sunday
lahuea Hhuuid 20 in NOS latar than
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proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADvERTInINo
RATES
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LOCAL READER RATES
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
NJ ON ONE WHEEL
II OTHER BROKEN

MEXICO CITY. Sept. l2-Rl-
Commander Carlos Castillo Breton.
director Of the Military Aviation
School. made a landing or one
wheel at Valbuena field after the
other wheel of his landing gear had
been torn of in striking a fence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
1T. JERVEY o
FOR DUTY AT POST

Lieut.. william w. Jervey. ccom
panied by his father. arrived on the
post September 10. Lieut.. Jervey In
assigned 20 duty with headquarters
troop. 18th cavalry. Capt. Vernon
NJ. Shells troop. He will occupy
quarters No. So. formerly occupied
by Lieut.. Wiley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
NEGRO SUSPECT HELD
IN HOUSTON A

HOUSTON, Sept. l2.-tPD-Police
arrested a 1o-year-old negro early
today. believed to be the one who
shot and killed II. B. Melton. 28.
Houston street car operator, on
Armistice day last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
Newcomers Want Furnished Apartments Your AID on This Page Will Reach Then
CityAsked to Put Up
$500 for Derby Prize

The international air derby from Mexico City 10 Kansas City. which
Is 20 Include Q night stop at Brownsville II present plans are completed,
viii include some or the most noted pilots In America. according to Lieut..
W. w. Lewis who left hare Thursday morning cn q Mexican Aviation Co
plane for Mexico City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12

HOUSES
FURNISHED BRICK HOUSE. very cool
Suitable for two families Phone Miss
Gentry. al. T-2f2
FOR RENT-i-room cottage and bath,
Apply TOO i4th street.. T-7s6
MODERN 5-room house with garage,
Call Gil. U-3l
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
PERSONAL
SALESMEN--AGEHTS

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED with am
hilton and industry. 70 INTRODUCES ana
supply the demand for Rawieight
Household Products 20 steady users.
Several fine openings In San Benito.
Harrington, Mission. Edinnurg and NC
Allen. and nearby towns. we tram 2
helm YOU. Rawleigh dealers can make
up to sf00 4 week or more. No expe-
rience necessary. Pleasant. profitable.
diRnified work. Write today. w. X.
RawIeieh Co. Dept. TX-6o55. Memphis.
Tenn. IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
LOTS FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL Los EBANO@ LOT
Southeast EXPOSURE: must be sold at a
sacrifice. Phone l39S-W. or call at NO
I. Del Francis Apartmenta los Ebanos
Silt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
F. w. Howard

REAL ESTAT- AND RENTALS
Farm Property
Large Tracts OF Citrus Lands
Arcade Bldg. Phone 1000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
BUSINESS

BRICK STORE building for sale DO
TIT. Donna. Texas. U-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18

invisible ultraviolet sun rays which
this gas totally absorbs. On the other
hand, If ozone absorbed sun rays just q
tiny bit farther toward the visible spec
trum than 1t does, we should lose those
ultraviolet rays which are indispen-
sable to prevent the disease called RICK
cts think this balance of effect by
which we escape both the Scylla of
blindness and the Charybdis Of ricketts,
is one of the most extraordinary things
know of.
A few days ago DR.. Price of Cleveland
greatly interested the dentists convefl-
ton at Washington by some charts
tending to show that vitamin d, which
is principally found in milk and butter,
has maximum percentage in the dairy
products of June to october In the
north temperate zone and is much re-
duced in those of other months. This
vftamin is essential to proper supply
of calcium in bodily functions and par
ticularly to preserve the teeth from de-
cay and disease. DR.. Price showed
charts which indicate that lack of CAL
cium-Supplying food in the months
when vitamin D is so scanty in dairy
products leads to the running down of
human vitality and increases sickness
and mortality, eliminating in March.
He maintains that 1t is not Winter as
a cold period, but Winter as the cause
of depletion of vitamin D, which leads
to sickness, and that If the dairy prod
ucts Of Summer, which contain these
substances produced finder the WITTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18

ing sun are preserved and eaten dur
ing Winter it is unnecessary to 60 to
Florida or Southern California, except
for pleasure.
Cure for Ricketts,.
Ultraviolet rays Of wave length less
than $3.50 angstroms are curative of
ricketts,, as we have said. Ordinary win
dow glass excludes them, which is the
reason why special ultraviolet glasses
are now made. However, so little light
comes deep into a room, unless in di-
rect sunbeafiis, that the transparent
glasses are of little value unless the
patient Is close up to the window. Some
of the fats and oils otherwise useless
are rendered curative of ricketts, if rayed
upon by these ultra violet rays. 1t has
been observed, indeed, that to ray one
part of an animal will activate the fats
and oils of this class throughout his sys-
tenn. Cod-liver oil is the standard ricketts,
medicine, but whether the cod would
develop the right kind of liver If he
was kept under window glass do not
recollect to have heard.
In recent years sanitariums have null
tiplied whose emphasis is laid on ray
therapy. ultraviolet and infra-red
raging apparatus are marketed to sup
plcHlcIlI SURF TdQldGiOLls AlbLIOuBu 6Eed6
improvement in many cases has arisen
from ray-therapy, the subject Is far
from having that precise experimental
basis that Is needed. It is, indeed, al
most as empirical as the old herb doc
tors practice. Some conservative medi-
cal men express doubt whether 1t is so
much the rays as rest, air, good food,
regular life that lead to the improve
ment noted. Also some doubt If ray
cures are permanent.
We hope at the Smithsonian to be
able, after we get our plant expert
ments well along, to cooperate in the
effort which is beginning in several
laboratories to make fundamental
studies In this field In other words,
we hope to hasten the time when, the
other variables being controlled, sci
ence will determine which rays in
what intensities and dosages, are surely
useful to. cure certain diseases. We
have preferred to take up the plant
problem first, because, so far as we
know. plants do not get mad or wor-
r1ed or receive bad news or stay out
too late eating indigestible food Hence
the VariableS to be controlled with them
are, as we believe, mostly obvious ones,
and at least not so obscure as in the
case OF human diseases.
DR.. Crittenden spoke In full as follows:
On June TO-, 1929, President Herbert
Hoover laid the corner stone of the
great building which is to be g center
for the far-reaching activities Of the
Department of Commerce III that cor
ner stone were placed documents in
tended to illustrate not only the work
OF the department, but also Few out
standing accomplishments of the in
dustry and commerce of our time.
Among these the electric lamp had the
unique honor of being doubly repre-
sented, for the Patent ONCE chose
Thomas A. Edison's patent of January
~, 1880, as one of ten notable PATENTS
to be included. while Postmaster Gen
eral Brown contributed postage stamps
issued TO commemorate the fiftisth an
CONTINUED on Seventh Pags.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18

may shut up their flowers, like the
morning .glory and primrose, or turn
their leaves edgewise to avoid the SUMS
most brilliant rays. Tobacco growers
along the Connecticut Valley have acres
Of cloth-shaded tobacco because the
broad leaves grow more delicately and
produce higher priced grades under
rays of less intensity
Men and animals as well as plants
depend on sun rays in many ways.
The sun maintains the world warn.
enough to live in. The suns past or
present action creates all the power we
use so freely. Its chemical action is
essential to make the plants grow which
furnish the ultimate food of all animal
life. BY evaporating ocean water It
quenches thirst for man, beast and
plant BY filling the air with water
vapor and clouds It prevents the night
temperatures frog going so low as to
Escape Disaster.
BY q most curious balance Of the
effects of certain invisible ultraviolet
sun rays we just escape disaster The
oxygen of the higher atmosphere is in
part changed into ozone by them. All
OF the ozone exists more than rs miles
above the surface of the earth. If it
were all brought down to the surface
1t would make gaseous layer only as
thick as a sheet of cardboard. Yet If
1t were absent otlr eyes would be blind
ed and our skin scalded by certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18

CONTINUED on Seventh Pags.J
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
Pioneer Catholic Settler
 Dies at Springfield Home

Springfield, Mass. March S Mrs Eliza Molicil. S4, widow of Patrick Mortcll and one of the pioneer I,O- man Catholic residents of this city, died at her home here yesterday at- tcrnoon. She had been q resident of this city for 70 years and wds q member Of the first Catholic parish established here, the old St. Bene- diets church.
 She was one Of the original mem bors of St. Mlchaci's Cathedral and later became one of ihe original n"lnbcrs of Holy Family Parish.
 She leaves q daughter. four grand children and four great grandChli- drrn. Her husband died Il few N"aI \ alter the Ci.il war aS Il result Of wounds received in that war.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
SIX MEN HELD IN
 FLORIDA KILLING
Police Say Witness Broke Gang.
 land "And-SQueal" Code

Miami, Fla. March 8 (CID-A delicate underworld thread of mys- tcry. unwoyen bit hy bit since Arnold Eothstein. New York gambler. was shot last sumner, was snarlcl and complicated today in this southern resort where Thomas (Natty) Walsh Roth hstein bodyguard. met his death.
 In spite of the insistcnt rumors from the underworld that the killing of Walsh in the gaming establish mcnt-atop the fashionable Miami Eiltmore hotel at exclusive Coral Gables was but another chapter in the history of the Rothstcin murder. nade county officials said today the shooting was ''cleared up" with fil- ing of murder charges against Ed Wilson, alleged proprietor of the cs. f&blis mcnt. Wilson has not been founf
 The detectives base their charge on talk" they say they eicitcd from two of six men under arrest as eye witnesses. The six men arc:
 Arthur Clark. who was wounded when Walsh was shot.
 w. l.. Bowen, a Wilson cmployc.
 K. F. Gaylord, in whose name the gambling rooms were rented.
 Charles Easley J. H. Fabro. and Bert Griffith, alleged professional gamblers.
 Somebody "S1uealed"
 Which of the six men refuted the eangland code of silence, the officers refused to say. They were only willing 10 give their reconstruction of the incident. as built from what they were told by the men held.
 At time. they say. when the lux urlous suite of rooms was busiest shortly after midnight yesterday. a quarrel arose between Wilson and the 230-pound Walsh. The words spoken to each other. in the opinion Of the police. could not have been loud since the general rush for the door was not made until after Walsh was shot.
 Wilson. according 10 detectives. emptied a revolver al Walsh, two of the bullets striking Clark. Wilson. it is said immediately slipped out door and disappeared with the dozens of persons who also ran. When police arrived only the dead body of Walsh was to be seen.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
PITCHERS SHOW FORM
Iicidcrs Fail to Perform as More Than Usual Number of Early Sea son Errors Are Made.

St, Petersburg, Fla, March lP)- The pitchers at the Braves camp here continue to show striking form but the same cannot be said for the fielding. This was demonstrated yes tcrday when more than the usual number Of carry season errors were made while Bruce Cunning ham, Bob smith and John Henry Wertz were holding the batters in the hollows of their hands.
 Art Delaney. usually q fair per former on the mound was an cNCep- ton. Al Spohrer, playing first base for the 1annlganS. connected with q slow one for a- homer and four runs followed on q mixtures of hits and errors. The Yannigans won , to 3.
 The fans may have an opportunity to see a bearded outficlder in action with inc Braves this summer. Rich ard Mckay, formerly member Of tine House of David nine. has applied for a chance. He wrote that he was no longer 2 disciple but said he had kept his beard.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08
Little Journeys' Around "The Big Store' (No. 16)

u IS ltli'i slSt ele to entire families fitted out with shoes Ours is the largest shoe department in the city showing especially the most complete assortment of womens growing "ns. young mens and ciIdrens footwear-and "eope acknoNledn that prices lower made possible by oal large buying power and great volume of sales
 z&<<>+<44zzA+<
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Four Butler
LinemenOu
of Two Tits
Indiana Conference Trans
fer Ruling Gusts Three
Ends and Guard.

-Four Butler varsity men, three
ends and a guard, will not play in
the Butler and Wabash games, IL
became known today, due to an IN
diana conference ruling. Royce,
Crosby and Nancy are the wing
men, and Fredenberger the guard.
The conference agreemnt sitpu-
lates that a transfer student from
one conference school to another is
ineligible for conference athletic
competition for two years. The
quartet of forwards are transfers.
The loss of these men will weaken
the strong line which Coach Clark
has used against Northwestern, N.
Y. u, and other major elevens. 1t
also will handicap the aerial attack
which proved to be the Bulldogs
best offensive weapon against New
York Saturday.
Despite bruises and other minor
injuries, the Blue and White mentor
wasted no time in starting prepare
tons for the rivalry game with De
Paw Saturday at Greencastle. The
Tigers unexpected loss to Franklin
will have no effect on the Bulldogs
preparations.
Wolfe. Brock, Chadd, Templeton,
Witherow and, Collins are being test
ed for the wing positions, while
Ruff, who started against N. Y. u,
will be in Fredenberger'S guard post.
The speedy back field quartet and
reserves are expected to be in good
condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Woerner at
Purdue End
Bill Lacks Weight, How
ever, for CaraWay's Job.

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. o.
Coach Phelan of Purdue is concen-
trating his attention upon the task
of filling the wing position left va
cant by Eb Caraway's injuries
against Chicago last week, realizing
that upon that point depends much
in the tilt with Wisconsin at Mad
ison Saturday.
Caraway suffered a broken collar
bone in the Chicago game, and his
loss will be felt keenly against the
Badger eleven.
Bill Woerner probably will start
at the wing, but his 155 pounds may
not stand up for a tough game, and
strong reserves are needed. Howard
Kissell also is being used at end.
He is a half back. Caraway is lost
for the season, it is said. He has
been an important cog in Phelan's
machine,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29

games the Engineers appear ready
to collect another scalp. Hanover
goes to Antioch, for game Sat-
urday and Valparaiso entertains
DeKalb Teachers.
On Friday Central Normal OF
Danville will be host to a down.
trodden Evansville team. The Cook
men should emerge with their
fourth win of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Notre Dame, Purdue Risk
Title Hopes Against
Georgia Tech, Badgers.
|. U. TACKLES. GOPHERS
De PauW-ButIer Rivalry
Game Tops Indiana Card.
BY DICK MILLER

mdiana'S major teams, with Notre
Dame hot after national football
championship and Purdue after the
Big Ten conference title, face acid
tests again this week Notre Dame
goes south to meet Georgia Tech
while Jimmy Phelan takes his Boiler
makers TO Madison to meet Wiscon-
sin Pat Page has tough assign
ment. that of tanning the fast flying
championship touted Minnesota
eleven.
Inside the state boundaries
Hoosier fans will have some nifty
battles to watch in the absence of
the bigger elevens. Old state
rivalry crops out in the Butler-De
PAW game at GreencaStle. Butler.
in good condition after their inya-
sion of the east where they held
New York university to 1876 count
last Saturday, has high hopes of
trouncing the Tigers.
The De PAW Tigers, disturbed
over the To victory Franklin gained
over them, will be out to seek lost
prestige at the expense of the Bull
dogs.
Tech Loses to Tulane
The Georgia Tech defeat at the
hands of Tulane gives cheer to the
Notre Dame camp, where the team
started work Monday for the south
en- trip. Purdue will miss Eb Cara
way, injured in the Chicago game.
However, the great back field group
is intact and Wisconsin probably
Will find victory over the fast-step-
ping Phelanmen hard to gain, Ca
raway or no Caraway.
Undoubtedly the Hoosiers of I. U.
took to their great task of prepar-
ing for powerful Gopher team with
much encouragement after the fine
game they played at Ohio State.
Only a few days practice can be
held. however, because the Mime
apolis trip is long one, and then,
too, the crimson warriors were
bruised up quite bit at Columbus.
Manchester, fresh from a victory
over Earlham, will be at Crawfords-
vile Friday night to tackle Wabash.
Pete Vaughan has q rocky road
head. Trying to rejuvenate team
after a crushing 60 defeat at the
hands of Northwestern is no easy
task, even If Vaughan had material
Central Needs Full Back
Indiana Central travels to Earl
ham. Harry Good, Greyhound men
tor, must find a full back before he
can hope for victory over anybody.
DISCRIMINATION in the back field
renders Oscar Smith and Fergu-
son. CentralS open field aces, al
most useless, for without proper
timing and interference they are
smothered before they get started.
If the injured mend or BayleS gets
eligible. Central's chances against
Earlham will improve.
Franklin celebrates homecoming
Saturday with Indiana State Nor
NAL of Terre Haute as opposition
Fans marvel at the rapid comeback
of the Grizzlies" who defeated De
PAW last Saturday, a week after
receiving a crushing defeat at the
hands Of Earlham. SO far the
Franklin team has four victories
against one defeat in five games.
State Normal is strong this year and
a tough battle is certain.
Homecoming at Muncie
Homecoming at Ball Teachers col
1ege at Muncie will be big affair
with Indiana university "B" team as
opposition.
Rose Poly will be at Oakland City
and after winning three straight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
NICHOLS T0SSES OLSEN
Loser Takes First Fall, Drops Sec
ond and Is Unable to Return.

After losing the first fall in thirty
minutes, Hugh Nichols, Texas. came
back to take the second from Sill
ent Olsen in six minutes with
double japanese toe hold at Cadle
tabernacle Monday night. Olsen vas
injured and was unable to return
for the deciding fall, giving Nichols
the match. Ed Baker defeated Ralph
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
TACKLES REGAIN POSTS

BH UntteU PTBSS
NEW YORK, Oct. 2e.-Captain
Leonard Grant and Ernest Concan-
non, tackles, who we're on the
sidelines against Butler, will re-
turn to New York university
lineup against Georgetown this
week,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
TRACY cox DEFEATED
Mike ODowd Gains Verdict Over
Hoosier; Watson Flattened.

BV Times Special
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 29.-Mike
ODowd, local featherweight, got
the verdict over Tracy Cox, indians
apolis, in a ten-round bout here
Monday night. Cox previously had
defeated Eddie O'Dowd, brother OF
Mike, in two scraps.
In another boat Monday Charlie
Baxter, Columbus. knocked out
Allan Watson, indianapolis, in the
first round. Watson was f1attened
thirty seconds after the opening bell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
INTERFERENCE STRESSED

BU Cnlted FTeSs
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 29.-De-
veloping interference is the assign
ment given the Princeton football
squad by Coach Roper in prepara-
ton for Saturdays intersectional
clash with Chicago. Charley Null
daur, third string quarter back who
scored the tying touchdown against
Navy, was hurt in Mondays practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
Sticks to Law
BIZ NEA Serrice

- " ~ II Il AcNf ttC
DETROIT, Oct. 29.-Johnny
~ Fredericks, coach of the
freshman eleven at the Uni
verSity of Detroit, passed up a
chance to become a varsity
line coach at Michigan State
college in order that he might
remain here to complete his
law studies this year before
taking his bar examinations.
Fredericks' froSh team was
undefeated last fall. His sue
cess attracted the attention of
Jim Crowley at Michigan State,
who offered him the varsity
line coaching duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
SCRIM MAGE AT INDIANA
Hoosiers Work Hard in Preparation
for Minnesota Tilt.
BU United Press

DU CUtDBU FTB6S
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 29.-
Lively scrimmage was on the bill
of fare for the Hoosiers today, after
a rest Monday from the Ohio State
battle last Saturday. Only three
practices are on the slate this week
in preparation for the journey to
Minneapolis to meet Minnesota next
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-29
State Colleges This Week

FRIDAY
Evansville at Danville Central Normal.
Manchester a. Wabash might.
SATURDAY
Indiana at Minnesota.
Notre Dame ct Georgia Tech
Purdue at Wisconsin.
Butler at De Paw.
Indiana Central at Earlham.
Indiana State Normal at Franklin.
Rose Poly at Oakland City.
Hanover at Antioch. o.
De Kalb at Valparaiso.
Indiana b. at Ball Teachers College