davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06
FELT so DIZZY
She STAGGERED
Began Taking Black-D raught
and "Felt Fine" Says
Complexion Improved.

Columbia, 6. C.-'Three years ago.
7 suffered with indigestion; was
dizzy and felt dull so that I could
not keep going" says Mrs. E. T.
Sharp, 721 Seventh Street, this city.
II would stagger around from
dizziness, and I felt wretched.
II knew about Black-D raught, for
we had used it In our home practi-
cally all my life, and so I began to
take 1t fog this trouble.
II was yellow as gold. My color
was awful
"I began taking Black raught,
night and morning, until 7 had
taken four doses, and then I waited
awhile. and took some more.
"I found 1t did me a great deal Of
good, for the poison left my system,
and 7 began to have a good appetite.
I would get hungry before meal
time. My complexion cleared up
and I felt fine.
"I have used Black raught for
years In my home for constipation.
I have found it a splendid medicine
for my children. I give 1t TO them
for colds, and constipation, and 7
notice that In a few days after they
have taken it, they brighten up and
enjoy good health" ra-ass
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06
Harlingen Takes
Special Train To
Kingsville Meet

HARLINGEN, April ga special
train carrying 1S9 Valley boosters
and participants in the fourth an
nual South Texas music meet to
be held at Kingsville today and to-
morrow left here this morning over
the Missouri Pacific Lines.
Delegations from Harrington. San
Benito. Rio Hondo, Stuart Place
and other Valley towns will be rep
resented at the meet. Harrington,
with a representation Of 80 stu
dents and winner Of last years
meet. is credited with having the
largest entry list Of any school par
ticipating in the meet this year.
Nineteen schools are supposed to
be registered for the meet.
Entries from the local school in
clude the following divisions:
Piano, cornet. clarinet, boys vocal
solo, girls vocal solo girls glee
club boys glee club, and band.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06
The Senator From Kansas

Henry J. Allen Of Kansas is the successor of Vice
President Charles Curtis in the house Of lords Of the
American congress. Henry J. Allen has had a notable
career, He was the editor and publisher of the Wich-
tia Beacon for IL years. He was a republican indie
pendent in politics. He served his state as governor
four years. He put over an anti-strike law which
made him unpopular with organized labor.
In World war time he was a topnotcher In Red
Cross work.
AS a magazine writer he won high rank. He was
for a time editor and publisher Of one Of the Hearst
newspapers. He was publicity director for the repub-
licans during the campaign last year. He Is the per-
sonal and political friend of the president.
Curtis had four years to serve when he was called
to the vice presidency. Now this former editor and
free lance writer will warm a seat for four years in
the American senate unless death should intervene.
Kansas is an agricultural state. It's senators, Cap
per and Allen, are newspaper men and friends of the
farmer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06
49, THEN SAID, HERE AMI;
l. SEND ME- Isaiah 6:S

ture. and brought the confession,
Woe is me!-because I am a man
of unclean lips:-fOr mine eyes
have seen the King, Jehovah OF
hosts" Then followed his clean
sing, as n of the heavenly be-
ingS touched his lips with a coal
from the altar, and the prophet is
ready to hear the divine call TO
service. Whom shall I send, and
who will 60 for us?" And he gives
the response Of full surrender and
conservation, Here am !, send me-"
Thus the spirit Of reverence and
humility prepares the way for
activity.
The fourth Of Judah's kings I'M
der whose reigns the great states
man-prophet Isaiah exercised his
ministry was Hezekiah, one Of the
best Of Judah's kings. 1t became
ISaiah'S sad duty to announce to
the king that he was to die. The
king turned to God in earnest pray
er to spare his life for further SER
vice, and his prayer was answered
and his reign extended from IA to
20 years, thus doubling the rule
Of the most cody Of the nations
kings. So the kings life was spared
for further service to God and the
nation, and the king sang his
appreciation in a psalm Of praise
to Jehovah. 1t was the gift Of
years to one who knew how to use
time for God. All time is a loan
from God. If he sees fit to extend
or renew the lean to US let US not
fail to pay him the interest due
him upon the loan.
CThe International Uniform les
son for Rpril 7 is Isaiah 6:1-13, Z:
lit, 20:1-6, 38:1-22, the subject be-
ing THE Ministry Of Isaiah" and
the Golden Text Isaiah 6:3: Then
I said, Here am I; send me-" This
is the first Of a six months course
on The Prophetic Teaching and
Leadership of Judah."O
CThe home daily Bible readings
for next weeks lesson are: April
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

9.3O-Sunday school. Mems Bible
class meets at Queen theater. E. G..
Dodd, superintendent.
10:40-Morning worship service.
Prelude pilgrims Chorus Wag-
ner); hymn, Apostles Creep;
prayer, HYMN, scripture reading, Of
fertory, "Serenade" (Gounod); an
them, Peace be Still" Palmer) !;
sermon by pastor. hymn. postlude,
March Wagner).
$3.50 p. m.-Junior League.
6:45-Senior league.
7:45-Evening worship service.
Prelude, "Batina" (Raff); hymn,
prayer, hymn. offertory. "Shephards
Pipe" (Harrin); solo by Miss Alice
Paxton, sermon, hymn, postlude.
800 p. m.-Monday the Woman's
Missionary society will meet in cir
Giles: No. l meets with Mrs. l.. G..
Fitch on West Levee street: No. 2
meets In Mrs. Lovetts Sunday school
room; No. 8 meets with Mrs. Peck
slime, in FL Jardin: No. 4 meets with
Mrs. NJ. L. Love with Mrs. Lyons as
co-hosteSs.
7:45 q. m, Wednesday-Praper
meeting.
J. E. Lovett, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06

1t is not unlikely that President Hoover's decision
regarding the conservation of the governments oil
deposits will be tried out in the courts. The general
leasing acts Of 1920 authorizes the secretary Of the
interior to issue permits for the exploration of public
lands believed to bear oil. Then, following the dis
covery Of oil, leases are granted.
The president apparently takes the view that 1t
is not mandatory to issue these permits. Yet 1t can
hardly be contended that the secretary of the interior
may issue a permit to one man and refuse a permit
to another applicant as ne sees fit.
The case of wells being drilled in private lands
adjacent TO public oil lands which might drain oil
from the government property I have discussed with
President Hoover. In such instances. according TO
the president. the government will consider the cir
cumstances Individually and determine whether they
warrant the necessity Of leasing the adjacent public
lands.
The president apparently -contemplates q number
Of exceptions but seems fixed in his purpose of con-
~servation where it can be done without injustice to
the claimant.
Montana and Wyoming are the states most di-
rectly interested in the presidents newly declared
policy. Considerable areas in these states ar with
drawn from taxation by the government and to re-
tard their development Is detrimental TO the good Of
the states.
1t is an exceedingly serious matter to Montana.
Vast areas there belong TO the government and can
not be taxed for the maintenance Of roads, schools
and other civic developments.
I would be heartily in favor Of conserving oil IN
the ground and not going on consuming it lavishly.
if such q rule could be made general, but in such
states as Texas there are no public lands and the
development Of oil lands viii 60 on there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06
EXPECT LIGHT o +
AT SCHOOL ELECTION


HARLINGEN, April 6.-Light
voting is expected Saturday at the
l@cal elections to fill the expired
terms OF three members Of the Har-
lingen school board. "A single ticket
Of three names will be on the bal
lot, and it Is not expected that az
names will be written in to oppose
this ticket. The names Of those
running for the places are A. E.
McClendon and "A. "A. Kimmell, who
are running for reelection, and DR..
John "A. Crockett, who Is running
to fill the expired term of Miller
HARDWOOD. Mr.. Harwood is moving
to San Antonio within a day or two.
The members Of the board whose
term does not expire until another
year are: o. N. Joiner, president:
II. J. Goetzke, vice president; W..
M. Waterman and J. r. Grimes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06
DR.. Mark AS a Business Prophet

Dr. Mark Sullivan is the publicity director Of the
Hoover administration. d.. Mark has let it be known
through the papers he serves that practically every
sign except one points toward general business be
coming even better and 1t is anticipated that 1929
should be a record year"
Now what Is the one point? Well, let Dr.. Mark
tell it: That menace is the price Of credit as express
ed in interest rates on borrowed money" Wall street
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06
Brownsville Church Services

Second Sunday--Meeting Of the
Holy Name society.
First Monday-Meeting Of the Ale
tar society.
First Friday-Sacred Heart devo-
tions.
FATHER JEAN 3. FRIGoN, o. III. L
Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06
AT HEARING
OF POWER COMMISSION
Especial 10 The Herald.

SAN BENITO. April 6.-Frank S.
Robertson left last night for WASH
lngton, ID. c., to represent the Rio
Grande Valley at the hearing to
be held there on April II before the
Federal Power Commission when
the Valleys protest against the ap-
plication of Maverick County Wa
ter Improvement District No. l for
the utilization of water from the
Rio Grande will be taken up.
Other Valley citizens who will be
present at the hearing include Clay
Everhardt Of Donna and Harry
Sexton Of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06
SACRED HEART CHURCH

(Occcber TO JuIy.)
Sundays:
1900 a. m.-Holy communion mas
9:15 a. m.-Sunday school and BIZ
BE study.
1000 a. m.-High mass and SER
mon.
1880 2. m.-Vespers and Holy
Rosary.
$500 .. m.-Sermon and benedic-
Week Days-Mass and holy COM
munion every morning at 7 o'clock.
First Sunday-Meeting OF the
Children Of Mary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06
CHURCF OF THE ADVENT

Holy Communion, 1880 a. m.
Church school and Bible class,
$3.50 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon,
IL a. n.
Litany. 1880 p. m.
Celebration Of the holy communion
first Sunday in the month at IL a. N.
and on Saints days at 1880 a. N.
r. O.. Macintosh. Rector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Corner Elizabeth and West 2nd)
Christian Science Society of
Brownsville, Texas, a branch Of The
Mother Church, First Church of
Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass.
Sunday school at GAS.
Sunday morning services at IL
A Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at $500 o'clock.
Reading room in the church build
ing open Tuesdays and Fridays from
300 to $500 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06
Timely Views
OIL CONSERVATION DECLARED SERIOUS
MATTER TO MONTANA

BY THOMAS J. WALSH, Senator From Montana.
(Thomas James Walsh was born at Two Rivers,
Wis June II, 1853. He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. After serving as principal
of a high school at Sturgeon Bay, Wis, he began
the practice Of law at Redfield, S. D., with his
brother in 1884, moving to Helena in 1890. He
was elected to the United States senate in 1918
and is now serving his third term. Five times he
has been a delegate to the democratic national
convention, and was chairman Of the same in
1920.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06
CHRISTIAN UNITY

0UJ oJ.
Sunday morning service GAS to
10:45.
Wednesday evening 8 o'clock, sc1ag
and prayer service, testimonials
Mrs. Tohmas IN office EVEN
morning 9 to 1870.
Reading room open Wednesday
and Friday afternoons 100 to 4:30.
Hostesses, Mrs. Campbell and
Mrs. Murphy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06
TEXANS FLAT TIRE
CAUSED BY DIAMOND

YOAKUM. Tex, April 6.-(P)-To
the ordinary notorist, a tire pune
ture means usually a ten-minute
ordeal on a dusty road.
Fate, however, dealt more kindly
recently with H. 0. Brockhausen Of
San Antonio, who brought his car
to a halt on the Yoakum-Cuero
highway when a familiar sound in
formed him Of a flat"
Brockhausen took off the tire and
examined it. He found what he
supposed at the time was a small
piece Of glass. the way in which the
object was cut and the manner in
which it glistened in his hand
caused him to abandon the impulse
to throw it away. Instead. he car
RED it to a jeweler, who informed
Brockhausen that he was in pos
session Of a diamond.
Whether the stone was picked up
on a road or dropped by a worker
when the tire was made at the fac
tory has been pulling the motorist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06
To A

SAN BENITO, April 6.-W. z.
Anderson Of this city will leave for
Washington, d. O.. soon to attend
a meeting Of the American division
of the International Water Com
mission, of which he is a member.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06

9Th. II Chron. 30:1-9; 9th, II
Chron. ~30:13-22; 10th, II Chron. 80:
1927; 18th. Hosea 11:1-11; 18th,
Micah 7:14-20; 18th, I John 4:7-16;
14th, Psalms ~145:8-17)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06

Albert the Great. biggest Of circus elephants, IS
dead OF indigestion. In a world Of unlimited peanuts,
it may be that he dug his grave with his trunk
Boston Evening Transcript.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Victoria Heights
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching IL a. n.
Evening:
N. Y. P. S. $50 p. m.
Preaching 1880 ?. N.
Rev. ". T. Parrot will preach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06

If Doctor Durant is right in the prediction that
the day will come when men viii do nothing but
mental work. then the popular song viii breathe its
la5t-Louisville Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06

Isn't it about time Captain Randell Of the I'm
Alone Endorsed a cigarette and the crew attributed
its escape from gunfire to mineral oil?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06
OF AMERICA
onO irnhn al Ct

OUA L44IdUOU44 oNs
2:30 D.. m, preaching service.
7:30 p. m. preaching service.
Prayer meeting weekly at 1880 p.
n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06
CHTrRCH

No services Sunday, on account
Of conference.
REV. H. L. WIEDERANDERS,
Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-06

WAITER INHERITS FORTUNE
NAPLES.-Alberto Ricchino. 4
weller, inherited $1,000 from a
wealthy aunt IN Turin.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
COPELAND TALK
FOR WRC

DR.. Royal s. Copeland United
States Senator from New York and
formerly health commissioner Of the
City of New York, will give a short
address tonight between and 10
D, m. over WRC.
DR.. Copeland's subject will be
Safeguarding the Family's Health, ="
a subject which has interested him
for many years. He has contributed
greatly to the welfare of the nation
through his continued advocacy OF
methods of proper preservation OF
foods, and in this particular talk he
viii concentrate on the subject OF
refrigeration.
You cannot pick UP a news
paper" says DR.. Copeland, with,
out reading of some sort OF FOOD
poisoning.
"Ninety.nine times out of a hun
dred cases of this sort can be traced
back to the spOilage OF food from
the lack of proper refrigeration. 1t
Is particularly true Of animal food
that it must be kept at low tenn
perature. When once opened, too,
the very best Of canned fruits and
vegetables will deteriorate almost
Immediately in hot weather unless
kept at low temperature by some
system Of refrigeration.
"At the temperature or the colo.
est place in q city home, milk VIII
not keep "a hours without having
such a bacterial count as to make II
a dangerous beverage"
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
ERECTING
NEW BUILDING

Severely damaged by the Dulin X
Martin fire of several months ago,
Rizik Brothers are erecting a new
building at 1918 F Street, and when
completed, it will be a distinct addi-
tion to the neighhorhood, as we'll as
one of the finest buildings housing
a smart apparel shop, 1t was an.
nounced yesterday.
The building In to be fireproof In
construction, and will be In French
Baroque style of architecture, in
carved Brear HID sandstone. All
three floors win have large plate
glass windows set in ornamental
bronze sashes. providing ample space
for the display of apparel.
The interior of the store will be
divided into five salons, excluding
the offices and workrooms. Each
salon will be complete and dis
tinct unit for the showing of gowns
and millinery. The stores appoint
ments are to be original in design,
and executed in ebony and holly
woods, while the lighting fixtures
are to harmonic in design and
period with the salon wherein they
will be used.
Joseph Younger is architect, and
James l.. Parsons builder. They
expect the rear end of the building
now under construction to be ready
for occupancy about June l, after
which work will begin upon the
front and street entrances.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
5 At { I Y. PLEA
RULES WRC
WAVES

The first of Universal Safety
Series" campaign to lower the lO0,-
900 death toll by accident. in Amer
lea every year, will be launched
tonight, when the National Broad
casting System in conjunction with
the National Safety Council. pre-
sents Charles NJ. Schwab, speaker
on the subject. Safety as a Factor
in Industry" Twelve other ma,
tionally known figures will parti-
cipate in the series OF is broad.
casts.
Henry A. Reninger, president of
the National Safety Council, viii
also speak on the first program,
explaining the purposes OF the cam
paign.
Col, John d. oehmann. COM
mander of the I21st Engineer Regi,
ment of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia, will talk over
WMAL at 7:20 p. m. on the camp
activities Of his regiment. At the
conclusion of his talk the regiment
band under the direction of War.
rant Officer Myer Goldman, will
broadcast. Directly after this pro-
gram, Gen. Anton stephan will be
heard over the WMAL mike in an
address on "An Armory for the
District of Columbia National
Guard"
The second air plea national
representation for the District will
be made over WRC at $50 p. / by
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent of the Voteless d. c. League
of Women Voters. and Henry II,
Classic, special assistant to the
United States Attorney General.
SaaaphOne Solo
:. concert arrangen of Rimsky-
Korsakoff'q Song of India" will be
heard during the White House din
ner concert. A saxaphone solo Of
the "Valse Huguette." from THE
Vagabond King" will be another
feature.
A Dvorak trio for violins and viola
will be heard in the General Elec-
trio broadcast over a coast-to-coast
NBC network.
Walter Damrosch, conducting the
great symphony orchestra. will pre-
sent his musicians in RosSini's over
ture to William Tell the second
movement from Saint-Saens' Sym
phony No. g." the Even Song by
Schumann: Mendelssohn's Spinning
Song" "Finlandia.' by Sibelius, and
Waldteufels skaters Waltz"
Lew White has selected an all
spring program for his organ re-
cital. In additi to old favorites
traditionally associated with the
spring season. less familiar numbers
will include Rachmaninoffs "Floods
of Spring" and the musical ode'
ITO Spring" by Grieg.
Snappy Broadway hits and old
favorites will comprise the Lucky
Strike Dance Orchestra broadcast.
Navy Band Concert
The United States Navy Band,
under the direction of Charles
Benter, will be one of the CHS
features through WMAL. This old
favorite will be followed by popular
dance music played by the swanec
Syncopators. which concludes the
air program through this station.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
MIGRA ION OF.
INDUSTRY,
TOPIC

Every specialized branch of the
real estate business win have its
own notable meeting in connection
with the coming Boston convention
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards. to be held June %
to 2S. Migration. Of industries Will
be one of the prime ipal topics to
come before the Industrial property
division, according to William II.
Ballard Boston. convention indus
trial property chairman
At the invitation of the industrial
property division. the New England
council is cooperating in working
out the program.
On New England
John s. Lawrence, of Boston, one
OF the leading textile manufacturers
of New England. win talk on The
Migration of Industries from the
New Er gland Point Of View.
Lawrence was the first president
Of the New England council, and Is
now treasurer Of the organization.
He is a member of the firm Of
Lawrence 4 Co., and was on the
Hoover committee on recent ,econo'
mic changes,
John F. Tinsley, another 8lanu.
facturer of New England, vice presi-
dent of the Crompton and Knowles
Loom Works, of Worchester, Mass,
will address the division on New
England's Industrial Future"
Tinsley has been president of the
Worcester Chamber of Commerce,
- 4l1n AFoOCa dityi.
sion of the New England council.
and is now chairman of the New
England councils committee on
community development.
Americas Debt to New Eng
lands Industries" win be the sub
ject of Malcolm Keir, of the depart.
ment Of economics at Dartmouth
College, in his address before the
division.
To Make Trip
Frank M, Surface, assistant di.
rotor In charge of domestic COM
merce, Department of Commerce,
will also address tie industrial prop
erty division at the Boston meeting,
He will discuss tho services which
the Department of Commerce can
rander to industrial labor,
In addition to the convention ses-
sions on Industrial real est tie. field
trip has been planned TO give the
fealtor who makes this phase of the
business his specially an opportun-
tty to make laboratory study Of
Boston's industrial real estate. One
entire day will be spent viewing and
studying industrial real estate in
and around metropolitan Boston.
Types of buildings, values of land,
improvements made for adoption to
specific industries, methods whereby
industries settle transportation
problems, and locations of industrial
property in relation to locations Of
workers homes viii be studied by
the visiting realtors rather than the
Industrial processes of any manu-
featuring plant
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
Exchange Club Hears
Airport DEVELOPMENT

Harry H. Blee, chief of the air.
port section, Department of Com
merce, gave Washington Exchange
club members at their weekly
luncheon at the Mayflower Hotel a
summary comparison of American
and foreign airway systems.
J. H. Williams, of the Pittsburgh
Chamber of Commerce, told how
Pittsburgh is building a modern
airport.
George w. Perkins and Ben Cane
entertained with song parodies.
The Washington times., 1929-04-20
BEST PROSPECTS

7:11 p. m.-Amos m Andy
1:45-NatiouaI Guard Rally.
address BY Col. John w. Och
mann (WMAL 476.
8:3O-Gen. Anton stephen,
EDeakinR ON "AR AFmOry for
the ID. G. National Guard"
(WMAL 476).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
IN, m.-UniversaI safety Sc
WEAr, WRC. VITO. etc.
8D. m.-Lew White. organ
recital (N.B.Cl, New york. York
WEAF, WRC. WEEL WTIO'
IS SS:sO-Miidred Hunt (N.B:Cl.
New York - WEAF "ho'
U =. en- ni.-GeneraI Electric
WEEr, MHGG 'Nihic;'' WAC. wEEH. wTTo,
io:OO p. m. - Lucky strike
Dance Orchestra Hour (N.B;Cl,
New York ~ WEAF. WKC;
WEEI, VITO, etc.; National
Forum from Washington (CO-
Iumbia), WMAL. etc. ~.
1880 p. m.-U. NaxS
Band (COlumbial. WMAL' etc'
DANCE MUSIC
1000 p. m. to midnight
Brewer-Snyder dance music
(WOL 229)
II D. m.-WOrdman PARK no
EEL Orchestra (WRC SIol'
Meyer Davis SwaHeS Syneopa-
patOFW (VVMAL A7O.