davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

they are able to reduce because
Of the tremendous volume Of busi-
ness. For example. they own their
own mills and produce their boxes,
and are in a position to bring pres
SURE to bear to secure their boxes
at a much lower rate than these
smaller organizations. Furthermore,
we must pay the freight on our
boxes, from this same section that
produces the California box. This
IN itself Is several cents per box.
Where our association buys one or
two carloads Of fruit wraps. they
buy 100 carloads and are in position
to control the entire output of GER
tain paper mills.
Analyses Of their statements do
not show that the interest Oh their
investment and such features are
carried against the packing costs
similar to the way that we do. Al
together, we do not find that our
costs are SO many cents apart from
theirs when WI take into considera-
ton the items which we show IN
our costs, and against which thew
make other assessments. In fact.
w doubt II there Is more than s .O4
or 5 .05 difference. even with their
volume. One reason for this Is that
no officers or directors OF the ex-
change draw any salaries in our
organization. eliminating that cost.
and letting the saving revert direct
to the growers!
IN fbn Walfnrr roy,,o rrr-rar4-.-
Of packing charges have been made.
but II these r carefully analyzed
Il will be noted that there are. aside
from the packing charges. certain
deductions. in some instances
amounting TO 5 10 per box. which
are used for the covering Of costs
which we charge as interest on the
investment and depreciation. When
these are taken into consideration
and compared with the costs OF the
exchange. there is little difference.
The past season has been for the
members Of the exchange a very
successful season. from the point OF
returns. packing costs, and service
rendered. This has been recognized
by communities which we did not
serve. and the demand for exchange
facilities at certain points has been
very i~nsistent. We particularly call
attention to the La Feria district.
where the first local general ap-
probation OF the exchange has been
demonstrated. The business men
and farmers invited the exchange
to come into that point, and raised
the amount OF S25. 900 for stock in
the exchange TO assist in the build
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
BLOOD IS MADE
ARTIFICIALLY
Possible to Cure Anemic
Conditions With New
Product
By DIR. o. p. JACOB
Associated Press Staff Writer

MUNICH, June S=P-The re-
sent production alphabetically for the
1rst time Of haemin, the principal
constituent Of red color in blood
has stirred medical circles In Ger
many with nope for future accom-
oliShment.
Haemin carries iron To the it's
sues. 1t also carries the indispens-
able oxygen. without which higher
organisms cannot live. 1t is one OF
she most important of all elements
N animal vitality.
The synthesis was achieved after
II years Of endeavor by DR.. Hans
Fischer. professor Of chemistry at
he Munich polytechnic. While for
the moment the discovery Is con-
sidered Of purely theoretical value.
Professor Fischer and many other
German scientists see in the syn
thetic production a valuable means
of Enlightenment on the chemical
composition of haemin.
Many believe that Fischer's syn
thesis may pave the way to deter
mining a remedy or cure for anemia
and for carbon monoXide poisoning.
Anemia is caused by a diminution
Of haemin in the red blood corpus
cles. The gas poisoning is caused
by carbonic acid gas entering the
blood. There. because 1t has a
greater affinity for haemin than has
oxygen. IL displaces and prevents the
normal process Of oxygen use.
For some time a non-Synthetic
haemin has been made in factories
from OK blood. but the value Of the
chemically made product Is IFS
greater purity. knowledge Of ex-
lctly at the substances composing
She synthetic article is highly suited
Tor the precise measurements re-
Suired in the delicate tests whereby
human uses are sought.
In his successful synthesis, Pro-
lessor Fischer first split a molecUle
IF haemoglobin into a colorless al
bumen. called globin, and an IRON
carrying haemin. The globin COIL
kinues to be a comparatively I'M
known substance, but the haemin
ian be resolved into various chem
cal groups known as porphyrins.
Fischer and his assistant found
various synthetic methods for max
ing such Of the porphyrins as are
most closely allied to haemin. Then
they produced a deutero-porphyrin
10 which acetyl was added. Acetyl
Is a chemical Of the alcohol group.
After the acetyl step the desired
aaemin ultimately was derived.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

ing or a packing plant az that point.
They further offered their co-opera-
ton in securing the tonnage for that
section. The exchange intends 70
build a first-class, modern packing,
plant at that point which win c6I
in the neighborhood OF $4,000 N
500, 600. y
"A further move in the expansion
Of the exchange was the securing
last week OF the Val Verde plant,
and the offer of the people In that
section To supply the tonnage. This
gives the exchange at present mod
ern plants at San Benito, Mer-
cedes, Donna, La Feria. Sharylano;
with another plant AT Harrington
which has modern machinery and
can be operated for that section.
Arrangements have been made. and
II ~ contemplated II may be neces-
sary for the building of one OK
two communities that have solicited
service from the exchange. for next
season.. We know that this growth
and the provision the officers have
taken to furnish means for handling
AAlE OdNAAAlE Cup WHICH, - E@-
timated at more than double the
past seasons. is very gratifying to
0ur members.
There has been some discussion
among the exchange that the Of
ficeTs are investing too much money
i'm packing plants. That It would
seem to them that less expensive
plants would be as suitable for the
handling OF fruit. We believe that
this Is o mistaken idea on the part
OF the members. and that expert
ence ~ the long run will show that
these plants which are built for
permanency Will pay much better
than any other type OF construction.
Furthermore. the efficiency obtained
In handling the volume Of fruit re-
duces the costs. Already we see
that these plants which were con-
structed three or four years ago.
and which al that time were con-
sidered too large, are pushed now
70 keep up with the increased ton
age; and we are sure that. II the
members will carefully study the
costs assessed for these plants. which
Is a very nominal amount OF depre~
citation and an interest rate OF 7
per cent. that they will feel that
the plan i'm building them is prac-
teal and justified.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

cred United tSates citizens and are
not deportable. and Of course should
not apply for ~legalization Of resi-
dence.
Q4) When making application for
l~egaliZatiOn Of residence, the infOr-
nation called for should be COM
plete and accurate in every respect.
Q5) Reports have been received
Of some alarm among MeXicanS,
which IS largely due to misinforma-
ton or misunderstanding Some
have even gained the impression
that they will either have to regis
ter or be deported. This is not true.
The immigration service wishes 10
assure thees aliens that such fears
are groundlesS. and advises all
aliens not TO dispose Of their prop
erty or abandon their employment
through fear Of deportation.
G6l Aliens le%galizing their resi-
dence under this law are not re-
CURED to become citizens Of the
United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
BY ALICE BERNADETTA WALL
Central Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON. June 8. II
haven't any Indian blood" admitted
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, Vice
President Charles Curtis sister-and
it really was a ~regretful admission,
because-"Tm sorry I haven't" she
added.
If Mrs. Gam was sorry, so vas J..
for 1t seemed natural to me TO wish
for Mrs. Gann-she is SO amiable
and kindly-whatever she herself
wishes for. I imagine she impreSses
everyone in the same way.
The vice president. in whose veins
Indian blood does flow. and his host
ess, the head of his household-Mr.
and Mrs. Gam have lived for many
years with him-are half-brother
and sister. But I think Of him as
my whole brother; he IS a great
man." she told me
Has Gallo Strain
The Curtis'-Mrs. Gam was Dolly
Curtiss before her marriage-have a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

80 1@AA1 1AA AA1 aN%N
been deducted, the letter saws.
Following is the letter IN part:
Following the annual meeting.
which viii be 'held about the mid
die Of June, itemized statement
covering the various cost items and
how we arrived at this refund will
be mailed TO each grower. We are
exceedingly gratified 20 be able to
return this five cents a box ON the
packing. which has been made pos
sible by increased production AMI
volume handled by our growers
through the exchange. coupled with
the careful management of our
plant fOremen.
When the exchange took over
the packing Of fruit the cost was
Sl.10 per box 70 the grower. The
exchange has reduced this charge
each year. either through its guar
anteed maximum charge or by the
return Of a rebate at the end Of
the season. until this year its maxi
mum charge was set at the lowest
10 has eve been. s IS per box, and
with this refund being mailed out
has established the price for the
past eason a little below $50: and
IL Is quite likely that at the annual
meeting Of the stockholders. the
maximum charge for packing next
season will be set at S so per box.
with the usual cooperative feature
of a rebate at the end of the season
of any saving over this amount.
The California Chamber Of Com
merce puts out that the packing
charge for the California crop av-
erages about 5 81 per box. When
you consider the tremendous vol
ume Of fruit which is handled
from California through its organ
ibation. amounting this year 70
about IS. 900 cars. II is easy 10 see
that there are certain costs which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

1t is found that some 400 articles
are grabbed annually. and that
means some 80 each month or an
average Of q little more than one
daily
1t should be interesting 10 watch
the rise or fall or the figures with
the Inauguration OF the new game
at the bridge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
TO SPARE FILL POI

CARDIFF. Wales-Glamorgan
education committee has asked al
teachers To abolish corporal punish
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
CITRUS GROUP

Continued from page one.)
ing. selling, and advertising have
been deducted, the letter saws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

Hundreds of Washington people
who were In this condition a few
weeks ago are now telling their
friends how Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb juice quickly
relieves these conditions.
Mr.. ]. X. Moore. who resides at
and Thomas Circle, says he has
cine he ever used and worthy OF the
highest praise. Yes, continued
Mr.. Moore, II am past So, have
travelled pretty much all over the
country, but this Is the greatest
remedy / have ever discovered and
have used numbers Of different
things for gas. indigestion and So
called stomach trouble. l was
troubled greatly with constipation,
pains in my stomach. headaches,
nervous, restless feeling, and was
unable to sleep properly at night as
1 I would awake at all hours and nave
/ to get Up on account OF the kidneys.
/ I hardly ever felt like eating at
meal time and what little did eat
caused me a great deal Of suffering
/ from gas and indigestion. This Hero
Extract proved to be just the remedy
/ for me, and thanks to it I now feel
better in every way than have for
years-no more stomach pains, 1000
agrees with me and I am not trou-
bled getting up at nights like l was
in the past. I can also truthfully
saw that it is the best regulator Tor
the bowels have ever used and
really overcomes constipation. l
have not been troubled with those
headaches since I began using 1t
and will tell every one that it is one
medicine that has proven to be just
as advertised. You don't need any
pills with this medicine, it Is real
medicine within itself and guaran-
teed to give results. A medicine YOU
can take three or four bottles with
| out seeing any results is not much
| medicine. See the special repre-
sentative direct from the labora-
tories at his headquarters, Peoples
| Drug Store No. 2. sos 7th st. NV,
where he is now introducing and ex-
planning the merits Of this natural
tonic laxative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

for this reviewer, had moments Of lapse
in tempo incidents bit too drawn-out,
sentiments too firmly stressed. In gen.
eral. from the sparkling opening scenes.
among the few amative ones in the
whole work. to the final glimpse OF
D'Artagnan's spirit mingling with Its
fellows against painted Parnasslan
back-drop. the picture engages the in
tereSt pleasantly
AS is customary in much of Fairbanks
work, the picture is episode and bio
graphical rather than exhaustively
plotted. There is story, but it lacks
straight telling: there is variety of
tributary themes, all handled with neat
ness and dispatch, but remotely con-
fusing
The body of the story concerns itself
with the old supposition that certain
mysterious masked prisoner of state in
the reign of King Louis XIV may really
have been the rightful heir to the
throne of France. The narrative. in
Fairbanks handling. gives full credence
to the theory of the birth of twins to
the queen mother One of the twins is
spirited, by order of Cardinal Richelieu
to Spain shortly after his birth. The
other ascends the throne after boy
hood under the protectorate of the gall
liant D'Artagnan. The rightful king is
Continued on Twenty-third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29


features of an all-around good show.
COLUMBIA-"The Iron Mask"
Douglas Fairbanks. that agile and
spirited Peter Pan of Hollywood" is
currently on view at the Columbia as
D'Artagnan in a picture, The Iron
Mask" based upon the Dumas novels
THE Three Musketeers" and THE Man
in the Iron Mask" and companion
piece of Fairbanks earlier work The
Three Musketeers."
It is a somewhat older Mr.. Fairbanks
that we see, even in the early sequences,
than we remember in The Thief of
Bagdad" and the Zorro stories. Later in
the present film Fairbanks assumes the
actual character of an older man (the
action is 20 years after the opening
chapter). but maintains the athletic
verve and grace which have distinguish
ed all his pictures.
Attention to detail in lighting photog-
raphy and setting, virtues always char
acteristic of the Fairbanks products,
make of THE Iron Mask" quite aside
from the acting, highly pleasing effort
and one which is very likely to show
good box office results. In New York it
was a record-breaker. Yet, despite the
consistent endeavor to maintain high
powered gymnastic activity, the picture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

dan as Bellabruna. temperamental and
fiirtatious wife of Count Sharntoff.
easily holds the center of the stage
whenever she is present. Her fiery act
ing is that of an artist.
STRAND-"Merry Whirl."
With Art Gardner. a comedian re-
sourceful in humor and singer and
dancer of odd ana amusing methods;
with Marie Breen, a poppy dancer
who scores in number of lively spec
ialties, and the Sunshine Girls, one
of the big features of the show, called
Merry Whirl," the Strand Theater puts
up a good burlesque front in its clos
ing week.
OF course there are others. including
Billy Kavanaugh. Jack La Mont. Lo-
retta Boyes and Bonnie and Joe Mack.
all of whom enter into the spirit of
the revelry and each in turn contributes
pleasing elements.
The music is catchy and of the
whiStleable kind, and with the pretty
chorus girls to put it over in the at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
CoLUMBIA-"The Iron Mask"

| tractive burlesque way. is one of the
| features of an all-around good show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

S1.25 Safe Boxes
A strong box made Of
extra heavy stamped steel.
Has strong lock and finish
ed in olive green enamel.
For keeping important
papers. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29

Sheets of wonderful
quality-free from starch
or dressing. Double-bed p
size-fully bleached. Size
S1x9O inches. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
It's Now the
Talk of
Washington
Hundreds Are Praising
Miller's Herb Extract for
the Wonderful I'm.
provement 1t Has
Made in Their
Health.

Are you one Of the hundreds that
arise each morning with q bad, dis
agreeable taste in the mouth, feel
as though you cannot finish your
days work, and when meal time
comes feel like you cannot eat q
thing?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
TO EXAMINE
POST APPLICANTS
rs Are Seeking Position Of
Public School Business
Manager for District.

Approximately as applicants for the
position Of business manager, Of. the
public school system, who still remain
under consideration by school and Dis
trict officials, will be interviewed in
person by DR.. Frank w. gBallou. super
intendent OF schools, and other school
officials, and Mai. L. e. Atkins, u. s. A.,
Assistant Engineer Commissioner of ths
District Of Columbia, beginning at 9
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The joint board of school and Dis
trict offlcials viii sit throughout the
evening. If necessary to hear each Of
the applicants still in the field, DR.. Bal
lou said yesterday. The officials are
anxious. to reach the point in their
elaboration where; they can make "a
definite recommendation to the Board
of Education. -
Nearly 80 applications were received
by the school officials and more than
a third OF these were eliminated IN a
recent study Of these letters, DR.. Ballou
said yesterday Personal interviews
with the remaining rs, however, arc
believed necessary in justice both to ap-
plicants and to the school system.
The position of first assistant SUPER
intendent in charge of business affairs
OF the school was provided for by the
last session of Congress. The salary Of
$4,000 viii be available July /, and the
school and District officers intend to
determine upon the proper person for
the position so that he can enter, office
as soon as the salary Is available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
HOTEL men PLAN
| BIGGER BUSINESS
Increasing Number of Capital
Visitors Stirs more.
Room" Move.

< In the wake = of record breaking
April business, plan to accommodate
all visitors who come to Washington in
the Spring season is being worked out
by, the recently. organized District OF
Columbia Hotel Association, Hotel men
estimated yesterday that 10000 school
boys and girls came In parties on spe-
cial trains, staying two to five days
around Easter, in addition to the
countless number of adults that visited
Washington recently. The association
program calls for the securing of ad-
ditional visitors for the National Capt.
tai to aid in boosting business.
Easter Crowds Increase
A statement issued yesterday on be-
half Of the association said:
For the last 20 days the hotels OF
Washington have done q record-break.
ing business. Hotel men say that each
succeeding Easter the crowds get
larger and larger and that the 1926
Easter was the greatest yet in the
number Of visitors. About 10000 school
boys and girls came in parties on spe-
cial trains, staying two to five days
Thousands Of others came by railroad
by automobile and bus for the Easter
and cherry blossom season.
THE D. A. r. and several other con-
yentions, returning tourists from Flori-
da and the new Congress have added
to the regular business.
THE District of Columbia Hotel As.
ISOLATION already has nearly 20 hotel.
represented with about 1000 rooms
There are listed in the telephone book
108 hotels in Washington, with more
than $4,000 rooms. Perhaps some OF
these the travelling man would not con-
slider hotels in the strict sense Of the
word, but would call them roomine
houses.
Hotel Association Plans.
"But when the plans of the District
Of Columbia Hotel Association are per.
fected they believe they will help with
their organization very greatly In car
ing for the throngs of visitors at this
season. The officers of this new~asso-
citation are as follows:
President, Jefferson L. Ford, jr., Co.
lontal Hotel; vice president, Russell A.
Conn, Franklin Square Hotel; treas
urer, r. N. King, Portland Hotel, and
secretary, Houston Harper, Hotel
Houston.
"The next meeting of the associa-
ton will be held next Thursday at
pm. at the Hotel Hamilton"
Hotel business In Washington is
seasonal" said Secretary Harper yes.
terday, land many persons do not un.
derstand this. When they encounter
some difficulty during this month oil
April in getting satisfactory accommo.
dations, they exclaimed that they
thought Washington should have more
hotels. But If they could have seer
many hotels during the Winter from
so to 10 per cent filled, they would have
a very different idea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
4 CHILDREN HURT 4
~ -
|. IN AUTOACc|DENTS
Boy in Serious Conditien5
When School Buses
SidesWipe.
Special Dispatch to Tn. star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTDN. Va, April 2o-JacR
Willis, 10, son Of I. A. Willis, was sefi:@.+2
ously injured today when the schoo1Ed
bus in which he was riding was side %
swiped by another bus here. tar1g
Louise Virginia Desper. 10, daughter X
Of John w. Desper, Of Newhope. ais5
was injured. Both were taken to the IN
hospital 5oo4S-
The bus was driven by s. w. HoiffY,.t1
Is; the second bus which was emptsIi III
was driven by Frances Shanner 1877
Neither driver declared they knew of'1t
the accident until informed by the.
children riding In the bus. @4Ea
. Struck by an automobile while at-sv
tending school field day at Mcdowell
today, Virginia. 8, and James, 5,-s
children of Luther Hammer of CrabIrss
bottom, Highland County, were brought vi
to hospital in Stanton. Examinas-z
ton revealed that the lads injuriesrD
were not serious and that the girls "a
right leg was broken. Edward Simmons
of South Branch, Pendieton County,
w. Va, was driving the machine that i.
hit the children Pupils from all the IN
schools in Highland County were atEsS
tending the field events. Details Of howH1
the accident occurred have not beefl'yga
learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
.EX-KA|SER MOURNS
BROTHERS DEATH
Prince Henry of Prussia, Be-
loved of Wilhelm, Dies With
out Seeing Him in a Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 20.-Prince Henry of
Prussia, &c, only brother of the former
Kaiser, died today on his estate at
Hemmelmark. near Kiel. without hav-
ing seen the exiled brother he loved
so well for more than year.
Reports from Doom described the ex-
Kaiser as grief-stricken at the news OF
the death of his brother. who was the
closest to him Of all his kinsmen.
Every year Prince Henry had made 1t
a point to visit Holland and spend the
whole month Of February at Doom. ar
irving in time for Williams birthday,
January 81. This year was the first
time he had been unable to come. He
had intended to come In May.
Laryngal trouble. which. with pneu.-
monia that set In three days ago, proved
fatal to Prince Henry, was the same
malady with which his father, the late
Emperor Frederick III. was stricken.
The interment will be attended by a
very small group Of friends. Its place
has not been announced.
The question of whether the former
kaiser will attend the funeral OF his
brother was upon many lips tonight.
BY the protection Of the republic" law,
william Is barred from German soil
under all circumstances, but some quar-.
tiers thought it was not inconceivable
that he might request permission to
enter in this exceptional case. Official
circles, however, said they were certain
the former kaiser would not apply, for
he did not when his first wife was
buried at Potsdam.
The last words of the prince were:
Give my love to my brother"
Among the many kilograms OF con-
dolence were messages from King
George Of England and the former
Crown Prince of Germany.