davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
w Washington Letter
BY HERBERT c. PLuNINIER

WASHINGTON. May 24-For almost 10 years
Francis Emroy Warren has been a member OF the
United States senate. Seven times have the people Of
Wyoming gone to the polls and named hin as their
representative.
He now has the distinction Of beng not only the
Oldest man in the senate. but the oldest in point Of
service As well. June 20 he will celebrate his eighty
fifth birthday.
Despite his advanced age, Senator warren's inter-
est in national affairs is as keen as it was when he
entered the senate 30 years ago. He still is an indie
fatigable worker. He keeps long hours. He is awake
until all hours Of the night reading legislative reports.
And he Is known on capitol hill as the man who
never has time for recreation.
"
COLORFUL FIGURE
Few have lived more colorful lives than the repub-
lican senator from Wyoming.
Wyoming was a part Of the territory Of North Da-
.kcta when Senator Warren left the village Of Hins-
dale, Mass. and started west in quest Of his fortune.
That was back in 1864 year after the first structure
Iof any kind had been commenced in Cheyenne. his
goal.
He had been through the civil war as a corporal
and had won the congressional medal Of honor for
gallantry under fire Of the Confederate troops at Port
Hudson. La.
He was still under 20 years Of age when he struck
Eout for the west.
The state Of Wyoming perhaps does not realize how
nearly 1t came to losing its most distinguished citizen
to its neighbor Iowa.
Young Warren. with very little money, was work
ing his way westward. A friend had offered him a
position near Dies Moines as foreman Of a construction
crew on the Rock Island railroad. He had been on
the job only a few days when another friend wrote
him asking that he come to Cheyenne to manage A
mercantile store. The Cheyenne friend was in bad
health. He needed some one he could trust.
warren was in a q%uandary. It was necessary that
ne make a decision Immediately.
Torn between two loylaties. he reached in his
pocket for a coin. He Tipped It ard two days later
reported in Cheyenne ready for work,
A wEsTERNER
FROM that time to the present his lot has been cast
with Wyoming. In the very beginning he acquired
the western method and flavor.
lie saw Wyoming created first a territory and then
2 state. Arthur appointed him governor Of the terri
tory IN 1885, Cleveland removed hin and Harrison re-
appointed him. He was the last governor OF the ter
ritory and the first governor Of the state.
In 1890 he was elected to the United states serate
He has been returned every election since.
Senator Warren Is one OF the most picturesque fir-
uLes On tne floor Of the senate. His hair Is snow
white lie wears a snow white mustache. He u a.
straight as an arrow in carriage despite his IS years.
He never attempts oratory. but in his speeches he
Is Greet incisive and bus.nesslike In his presentation
Of facts and arguments.
His friends are as numerous on the democratic
side as ON the republican.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24

There are two forms or anemia
In both we find a deficiency IT. tine
red corpuscles Of the blood. and also
in the amount OF hemoglObin-
Hemoglobin Is q pretty big word
This l. the substance that gives
colcr to the blood. without II the
health-giving function Of the blood
l. interferred with seriously.
Since the agents which give colcI
To this fluid are decreased III anemia
We can understand why tic skin u
20 pale. IT explains why the lips
have not that rosy tint which the
person with normal health should
possess.
III makes II o difference what type
OF anemia the patient has. there viii
he loss OF strength and Tigor. The
pulse will be rapid. and frequent
palpitation or the heart may dis
turb the victim. The breathing ~
rapid, the digestion poor, and the
sleep disturbed.
Headaches and dizziness are other
symptoms. Frequent faintinE ~ not
uncommon. Neuralgia pains are
felt here and there.
Most of the cases OF anemia with
which we have to deal are second
airy. That IL. they are the result or
undernourishment. insufficient food.
chronic Inflammation OF the st0-
mach. OF a serious disease OF some
part Of the body.
Sometimes the poisons from ma
laria or another disease may sap
tine good qualities OF the blood
There are certain mineral poisons
which have this effect
Primary anem1a Is "a different
condition. We do not find IL aSs0-
ciated with any other allment. III
seems to come on OF Its own &C
cord.
While there IN n difference of
opinion about IL. -pernicious ane-
mia" Ia sometimes given aS an ex-
ample Of primary anemia- Til any
event. Ii A. a seriOfs ailment.
I need not point out that fresh
air. sunlight. plenty of rest and
sleep and good dict arc essential
I'D the cure. Search IL made for
any underlying source ot infection
Particular attention must T. paid
tO a form Of anemia occurring IT'D
young women. sometimes called the
green sickness or c~hOlorOSls-
I have no desire to draw a dis
tinctian between the various types
or anemia. NV aim tOcay u To
speak particularly Of the necessity
of "A liberal diet In these cases
III Il important 10 givea diet rlch
III iron. That il the reason why
liver and muscle meat are desir-
able. Green vegetables, fruit, sweet
POTATOES. lima beans and egg yOlk
are valuable additions 70 the diet
Very little fat should be given
I am frequently asked why fat
should be restricted Many authuri-
ties feel that III has "a destructive
effect upon the blood. Likewise. IN
~ found that digestion L. improved
when the fats are limited In uEart.-
-itv. On this account fried food
and bacon are not 20 be recommend
ed. Even butter and cream should
be restricted.
Il have no doubt that the ultra
violet light has an important place
in the treatment OF anemia- III EE
Judgment. the time will come when
much more attention will To- given
10 this agent. Those who have made
use or IL are convinced that there
N a definite improvement in cases
of anemia by regular exposure *
the ultraviolet rays.
Answers "a Health Queries
IL. T.. mi. Q.-What causes head
aches?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24

one Of the things that even Mr.. Hoover himself
NAV be wondering about these days Is how a fellow
can accomplish so much with = starving nation and
sn overfIowing river and SO little with congress-New
york Evening Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24

Secretary Wilbur thinks civilization IS built on OIL
h,t naybe 1t Just seems that way because he Ia
Noticed some evidence OF skidding.-Bethlehem Globe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
.StarLOre


Ev Arthur Dew Carpenter
When wu have lnnr HurrrfHr hmyH
TN thr northern ATTITUDES erie NlF
r. far 40 the north uf thr equator
The moon trRwrrErH thH sum WHH-
tire annual path mrntir+ thr rriAr-l
tir In 1T i-2 DAYS Whrn fhr rann
is near CHE stIn lf lr a crescent wv
dark moon. nE i- swings aMMr frnH
the SUN in summer. NM ~rrs f
south cf The equator nmh become N
m full moon. South rntMr rrranna
have the advantage WIZ tMAN There
fore Commander ErrhE rN-ealss-l
with continuous night rIfrAnE nHHr
summer. will have rwn wrecks rmrM
month cf GORGEOUS winter rrnrn-
light to diSslnltr tnn Antarctic
gloom
More Trr-rrrwi
An-w-rs NV Foregoing nmr~flnnA
4. Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur. rMr-
rotary rf thr interior. president nt
Leland Stanford ~Enlrrrrlty
2 David " Ingalls,
3. Christopher Columbus.
A. Proverbs 1ritl. -t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24

Augustine SANDING. the Nicaraguan general, Is to
seek safety in Mexico. A lot Of Mexican generals viii
Be- greatly interested If he finds any-San Diego
Union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24

Or course an honorable man has to keep his cam
paign promises. but We often wish, as we consider the
extra session. that President Hoover had abolished
poverty first-Ohio state Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
Cotton the Chief Staple of Texas

Cotton Is the chief money crop Of Texas. ID. A. 3
Cox i director OF the bureau OF business research OF
the State university. he has the facts. He has the
figures. he reminds the people that cotton Is the
backbone Of the economic lie Of the people OF the
commonwealth. He stresses the Importance OF quail
ty Of the fleecy staple grown
Texas, he says, should become cotton conscious.
According to the 1925 census 10000 out Of the 465,00O
farmers grew some cotton Speaking Of figures he
lets it be known there are 1000 gins in Texas, which
have a value Of about s100.O00.OO0 and give employ
ment to about 10000 men. That eminent economist.
DR.. Mark Sullivan, advises the farmers Of America to
face the inevitable. produce a supply OF farm staples
for the home market alone, thus avoiding a surplus
and go out Of the export business
Texas is and viii remain for years to come a leader
among the great farm producing states Of the union.
Agriculture is the backbone Of the economic life
az Texas. Dr. Sullivan IS positive that the road to
prosperity IS for the republic to become the great
manufacturing and exporting nation Of the world and
An order to enjoy happiness and prosperity tillers Of
the soil should confine their efforts to supply the home
market and the home market alone
If the eminent economist Of the Hoover admins
tration and chief newspaper propagandist Of the adj
ministration is correct in his conclusion then the cot
ton farmer is between the devil and the deep sea-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24

The great scientific accomplishment Of the last two
years seems to have been taking the sound out Of ice
less refrigeration and putting it into the silent drama
Detroit News
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24

Persons nrrn rn tlAr rnw Ar~ Mrt
10 &C. tn C~xtrrrrrs They nrE I rn
strong and irrnlsiFH- nmF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24

Films showing the hunting Of wild animals In AZ
RIGA with full sound effects are to be shown We sup
nose they will be known as "the stalkies London
Opinion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24

king Gustave OF Sweden and the queen have been
married 4s years now. Sweden. as you may know i
tba home Of safety matches.-Kay Features.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
ORANGE JUICE PERMIT.
APPLICATION FOR EXTRA GLASSES.

The undersigned. being a registered guest, respect
fully acquisitions two more glasses. Number OF per-
sons In room How many glasses are in the
room already. Why are extra glasses wanted
mark with crcss)? Glasses already In room are
broken. ..... Dirty. Cracked $500. Have jagged
DO you swear that the facts cited above
are the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the
truth? Signature
Character witness
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
REQUEST FOR A BELLHOP.

] desire that a belboy be sent to Room ..... at
once. My purpose in asking for a bellboy Is not to
obtain a corkscrew, bottle opener. strainer, funnel or
spoon. II any bellhop shows up with any Of the above
utensils ! agree to call the police.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24
The Once Over
CAUTION IN THE HOTELS

Chicago hotels. fearing the prohibition paddock.
have banned the serving Of chopped ice in rooms and
an honor system requiring a pledge by
guests that charged waters and ginger ale will not be
mixed with intoxicating liquors on the premises.
The pledge exacted OF patrons ordering charged
water in the room reads:
THE undersigned agrees not to use this water to
with intoxicating liquors"
Why not 60 the limit and require a formal appli-
card? For instance:
wATER CARD.
Name OF applicant.
BUSINESS ADDRESS
State kind Of water desired.
For what purpose mark with cross: Gargle......
Cold bandage.-.... Cooling head ..... Arctice shave
...... Washing. ..... Dog. Baby. When
did you last ask for water in this hotel? 49,. What
did you do with IT,. Were you ever refused water
in this hotel?...... If 50. state when and why......
three persons who can certify you are the sort
of person to be trusted with water In your room 800.
ORANGE JUICE PERMIT.
Amount orange juice required. ...... Purpose. ......
Have you had any orange juice served in the last
hour? If SO, state when and number of persons in
party
OATH: / solemnly swear that I have no gin In my
that nobody in the party has any and
that / will report to the management the appearance
Of gin in any form in this room.
signature
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-24

A-The common causes 0f head
ache are eve strain. Infected teeth,
tonsilS and sinlseS. constipation. i'm
digestion. auto-intcxicat.cn. high
blood pressure. kidney conditions or
catarrh. "A thorough physical ex-
animation and "A complete eve test
will usually locate the ource cf the
trouble
II. H. ~. Q-Mv ankles turn over.
do r need arch supports2
A-Consult ali o-thoredist for his
advice.
q. III Q.-What should a breast
fed baby girl weigh at III weeks?
She weighed 8 pounds and . Ia
ounces at birth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

delay of "a hours in the arrival Of the
official congressional party here. They
came in yesterday afternoon, having
landed at Mayaguez, whence they
Travelled to San Juan by train.
When the vessel appeared off the
harbor here Tuesday wireless mes
sage was sent to her that the pilot could
not come out through the rough sea.
She was N..~;ed to proceed to Mayaguez,
but rough water off that port prevented
a landing until yesterday morning.
In the party are Representative and
Mrs. Lloyd Thurston of Iowa and Rep
resentatives Earl w. Vincent, Iowa;
Joseph Hooper, Michigan; Frederick w.
Magrady, Pennsylvania, and Frederick
w. Dallinger. Massachusetts,. They have
been made official guests Of the island
government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

snowfall left a blanket 80 inches deep
on level ground. The remainder of
the State was covered by 20 to "a
inches.
At Greybull It was feared the snow.
when melted, would cause a repetition
of last Sundays flood that resulted in
damage of 100000.
One fatality was reported in Wyo-
ming Henry Folster, SO, of Laramie.
died of exposure on a passenger train
where he found refuge after struggling
through the snow for about 10 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
SNOW IN WYOMING
IS 70 INCHES DEEP
Dozen Towns Isolated by
Storm-0ne Life Is Lost.
Traffic ParaIyzed.

DENVER, March 14.-The snow
storm which has claimed one life, par
alyzed highway traff1c and delayed
trains and the airmail In the Rocky
NDurtAA, region continued in wyoming
rco2y, although it had subsidized in Col
orado and Montana.
A dozen towns In Wyoming were SNOW
bound by the heaviest fall in several
years. Sheridan reported a three-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Sweden Skeptical on Bait.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden {Ap).-Sweden
is skeptical Of a Norwegian courts de-
cision that fishing with live bait is
cruelty to animals and illegal. One
authority doubts that fish or worms
feel pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
PORTO RICO GALE DELAYS
SHIP WITH CONGRESSMAN
Arrival at San Juan Deferred "a
Hours When Transport Makes
Landing at Mayaguez.

By the Associated Press.
SAN. JUAN. Porto Rico, March IA
Rough weather held up the United
States transport st. Mihiel. keeping her
out of San Juan Hal Dor and causing a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

Florida, 1h-bushel hampers, pointed
type, / 50a1 60 fair quality, LAO; Texas,
barrel crates, round type, 3.0oa3.25.
Celery--Supplies moderate; demand
light. market firm; Florida, l0-inch
crates, ga dozen. ESQ., fair quality and
condition, 2.00a2.25.
Lettuce Supplies liberal: demand
light, market steady; California, crates,
Iceberg type. As dozen, 3.75a40O.
Onions-Supplies light; demand light.
market dull; Ohio. 100-pound sacks
FELLOWS, u S. No. /. medium to large
size, fair condition, 4.50a5.00; medium
size, 400.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate; demand
light, market steady: all U. S. No. /
Maine, 120-pound sacks yellows, Its
a1S5: New York, 15O-pound sacks round
whites. 210a215; Michigan. 150-pound
sacks Russell Rurals. 2.15a225; Idaho,
100-pound sacks Russell BurbankS, 2.40
ALSO.
Spinach-Supplies moderate: demand
light, market steady; Texas. bushel
folk section Virginia. no sales reported.
Tomatoes-Supplies light: demand
light, market steady; Florida, IS, ripes
and turning. wrapped fancy count,
best. 475a5.00; fair quality and condi-
ton. 275a3.25: choice count, best. 800
a350; fair quality and condition, 2.0Oa
$50
String beans-Supplies light: demand
moderate, market slightly stronger;
Florida, 7sbushel hampers, Green
bountifuls, fair quality 3O0a350; va
rious varieties, ordinary quality and
condition, 2.00a250.
ggplant--Supplies very light; de-
mand light. market steady; Florida,
pepper crates. fancy, few sales, 3.00a
$50; very small size, low as 200.
Peppers--Supplies light: demand
light, market steady: Florida, pepper
crates, fancy, 2.75a3.0o; mostly 2,75.
Squash-Supplies light; demand light,
market dull; Florida, pepper crates,
white and yellow, unwrapped, 2.50a3 90;
few high as $50.
raWberries-Supplies light; demand
moderate, market firm; Florida, pony
refrigerators, various varieties. 4212a
As per quart; fair quality and condi-
ton. 35a40; few leaky low as Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
CONVERTIBLE BOND
ISSUES ARE STRONG
Raj! Group Subjected tt
Pressure-Trading Con-
tinues Dull.
BY CHARLES r. SPEARE.

Epecisl Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. March l4.-With the
exception of the convertible issues,
which were strong. and a small group
Of Junior railroad bonds, which were
subject to some pressure. there was
very little of Importance in today S
market.
The convertibles rallied with stocks,
There was. however. mors caution
shown in them than on other occasions
when stocks have been buoyant, so that
the maximum advances were relatively
small. That in International Telephone
amounted to about 2 points and IN
Atchison Alas and Anaconda rs to
point up TO midday.
The local fractions had been heavy
since the adjournment OF the supreme
Court on Monday without rendering a
decision on the local fare case. Brook
iyn-Manhattan Transit 6s are OIL to
the lowest of the year. with a decline OF
2 points so far this week and over
points from the high earlier in the
wear. Hudson g. Manhattan incomes
are down over 2 points this week and
nearly points under the years high.
Interborough Rapid Transit IS were =
lower today. New York Railway IS
went below 20.
Such bonds as Missouri-Paciflc Re
funding SIS. Western Maryland As, Erie
Refunding IS and st. Paul gold IS have
all been going through price re-
adjustment which has carried them on
3 to 4 points in a comparatively few
weeks. Many of the per cent nom
legal rails that have a prior lien posi-
ton are getting down to per cent
stock Weld basis and the newer 4l2s
and per cent bonds are selling between
5i9 and 534 per cent basis.
A number of the Ala per cent pub
lie utility bonds brought out year
ego have this week sold below the prices
made last Summer, when syndicates
were dissolved and unsold amounts
we're offered at heavy discount in
order to clean up old accounts.
Paramount IS, which are expected to
be called. were active above par. Dodge
IS continued to sell under par.
The market today for Government
issues was quieter and with few ex-
ceptions there was little change in the
price list of legal bonds. Dealers are
awaiting with interest the initial quota
lions on the new Treasury 434 per cent
certificates, which did not go with the
bang expected of them.
Italian issues were affected slightly by
the higher discount rate Of the Bank Of
Italy. Some of the japanese public
utilities were under pressure and South
Americans had soft undertone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Washington Stock Exchange


C. & p. Tel 5s-s1 900 at ss%4, 1000
at 993z.
Potomac Electric IS 1865, 900 at
108Ss.
Barber g. Ross 6ias-$5, 900 at s5.
Capital Traction Colo at 10lA, 10
at 1o1K, 10 at 10l. 10 at 10l.
Potomac Electric SO pfd.-1 at 1884,.
Potomac Electric 51a % pfd.-2 at 1o84
Washington Gas Light at 113.
Federal National Bank-10
at 343.
Bank Of Bethesda-2s at sls4, 10 at
82Iz, 5 at 82iz.
Chevy Chase Dairy pfd-5 at Ito.
Columbia Sand 8, GFavel pfd.-2 ut
923s.
Federal-American Co. conf at So.
National Mtge & ms. pfd.-7l0 at 534.
Mergenthaler Linotype at 1071s.
Capital Traction Co. at l01. 20 at
l0l. F
Bank of Bethesda-5 at 82k.
Capital Traction Co.--30 at 10l, 40 at
10l. 20 at 101
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-2 At
977s.
Washington Gas IS "B"-S100 ct 103.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS, March II R).-Prices were
steady on the Bourse today. Three per
cent rentes. II francs IS centimes; S
per cent loan. SO francs IS centimes.
Exchange on London, 1874 francs 26l2
centimes. The dollar was quoted at Is
francs 60Iz confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Motor Wheel Corporation.

NEW YORK, March II (SpeciaD -
Sales of the Motor Wheel Corporation
in 1928 totaled approximately 100000
over 1927 sales, it was reported yester-
day by H. F. Harper. president, at the
annual stockholders meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
MISSIONARIES WILL
 REPORT ON AFRICA
TWO-Day Conference Opens in
 This City Tomorrow

The fall conference of the Gospel Missionary society Of New Britain will be held in the Peoples church tomorrow and Friday. Speakers from the mission fields will tell Of the work being done with the aid of New Britain churches who are sup porting the work.
 The Gospel Missionary society is the development of work begun in 1896 by d small group Of New Britain residents who became inter- ested in he Agikuyu trib" in British East Africa in the territory con tributory to Nairobi. then a small trading station. A single missionary pushed his way into the interior and settled among this tribe. far from Civilizing influences, friends in New Britain assuming his support. The work prospered, and has grown in the field 10 proportions largely eX- ceeding the original expectation. There are now several native churches. central stations at kam- bui, Ngenda and kihumbuini, 19 out-stations with schools, three dor mitories for girls and two dis pensarics. Every report from the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-06
Contract Awarded for
 Normal School Drive

\ contract to lay 500 feet Of bituminous macadam on the drives at the State Normal school has been awarded 10 the Leonard Suzio Construction Co, of Meridcn. the bid price being s2.764 Bids on this work and on other state jobs in Putnam. Somers. Middlefeld and Ashford, were received by the stat" highway commissioner, John A. Macdonald, Monday.