davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
Deaths Reported.

Eleanor NJ. Chopper, 81. 3043 St.
Charles Gersdorff s6. sibley Hospital
Esther Houston. Sc, the Burlington Hotel
James p. Mccormack. 81, U. S. Naval Hos
pital
James Fulton. alias Fetters. %. U. g. Sol
james p. Taffey. II. 1912 st. NV.
Julia A. B. Burns, "a 1890 Ashmead pl.
Frank w. Hardin. 70 613 C st.
Laura v. HosSman, II. 9l3 eth St Sc
George L. Brandt, 68. 1895 Upton st.
Robert Burgess. 81. 800 Conn ave.
William F. Sullivan. 81. GEORGETOWN Hos
pital
Agnes Trolley. 2s. St. Eiizabeth's Hospital.
Ruth v. Thomas. 26. 250o st. NV.
Providence Hospital
Mary Turner. SO. Emergency Hospital
James Whitener. As, 1901 Benning rd. n r..
Jessie johnson. a. 1918 Howison st. s.w.
Dolores Jackson, / month, Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
SYNOPSIS.

Veronica seabrohs deserts her r, triendsi
sccons ,r;fb tbe treasured contents OF the
me s ssGres o. W9O dc9t
ION vsynnjco she has left for an indef-
mife sfGy Gby@ad. But he has mn, time to
mediate on this fact, Tor Somerheid returns
NTH nens that LdrtOH intends to arrest both
veronica and Tom Somsrfeld and Tom
hide the Of sceIs G ana nee into Do he
o6cers The tuoitireS ere COrneTed. but
6Irv themselves under Mich piles S,c Of isSrss
Inrfon sIonS beside Tom. finds a packet
Of money rom dropped-inepttable capture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
AGATHA G. BACON DIES.

Mrs. Agatha Grace Bacon, 80 years
OLD, OF 1889 Twelfth street, died at
Georgetown Hospital yesterday morning
after a brief illness. She was a resident
of this city since childhood
Mrs. Bacon is survived by her ms
band, DR.. Charles w. Bacon, employed
at the Department of Agriculture: hcr
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Hutchinson, and a sister, Mrs
Esther Mary Mason, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held Monday
morning at 1890 o'clock at the church
of the Epiphany. Interment will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
D. S. FITZGERALD DEAD.

Daniel S. Fitzgerald. So years old,
of 1898 Evarts street northeast, retired
inspector for the Washington Terminal
Co., died yesterday after long illness
Mr.. Fitzgerald was first employed by
the Southern Railroad and then by the
terminal company.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Elizabeth Fitzgerald: two sisters, Miss
Katherine Fitzgerald and Miss Nettie
Fitzgerald, and by two brothers, John
Fitzgerald of this city and Thomas Fitz-
gerald of Chicago.
Funeral arrangements are being COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
MRS. ADDIE COOK, 70, DIES
Had Been Resident of Capital Since
Child, 3 Years of Age,

Mrs. Addie Cook. 20 years old.
resident of this city since childhood.
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Edward E. Swan. 1901 North Capitol
street. yesterday, after an illness of sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Cook came to this city from
st. Louis when years old. She was
the daughter Of the late Alexander
Lawson. Her son-i;:-law. Edward {.
Swan. is an officer of the American
Security e. Trust Co.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the daughters residence Monday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock. Burial will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
Draths.

MINOR. RHODA. On THURSDAY. October 81.
s2s a 55T NNR The IsG V9.
solden. Mrs, EhSabeth Williams and Henry Henry.
Gsy nS mst sS from p ss.m s saP
1iss Church bur ISm between 9Th and 10th .t'
MoRsELL. WILLIAM FRANKLIN. On FRI
s3 G %6RgP WILLIAM Il if i FRANZ !:
s; H. Hines CO; funeral home. ,ssSi 14th
Tnterment M SnS Kin SS C.msf.rv 1880 an
PITKIN 4NNA. On Tuesday. ,ostober %,
PIT TzN Funeral services and inrermsnt
sMALLwOoD. MARIA BRANsoN. Suddenly
am mat. at PITTSBURGH. "a. MARIA sRHN SsSSx
SMALLWoOD. beloved aunt of Nellie Har-
sweeny Funeral Sunday. November ). at
I:15 O'Clock. from Mount JeZreel Baptist
Church, 5th and SITS. Sc, Rev. Hughes.
pastor.
sMALLwOOD.. MARIA. omcers and mem
bers OF Garfield Tabernacle. No. As. o. of
FiSher IN are TsGueSssd to attend
pm. At the hail eco OF e st. sw.. to oar aTranSe
for the funeral of MARIA sMALLWooD.
ro. The nda5 S.st.. sas. dhR R
SARAH y SoS MIkp HHEE K & g. W s:eg RulsF
Der 80. 1928. CLARENCE SMITH, devoted
SON SON. Of Ella Biasmon 1, and brother Of Ar
and six Rners sTs suS StasF
k kosemoe T. pm at Colonial
e. fun .ssinf pa Fl :h' ass
Ga. ave. NV.
SULLIVAN. WILLIAM 8. On THURSDAY. oc-
t tober 81 t 1922, st Georsstown University
late Michael J. and Annie Sullivan and
l s,,I,,1. brother .r Of Josephins and Annie
wills funeral home. 18th St and Spring
I'd: nv. on Monday. November 4. at s:iS
viii % SAID At s4s a Gnorc R:ls9ss:
ana az m friends 6, invlted to attend Interment
1925 SYLVESTER TATE. Beloved Nesep STesheI
Of Spencer: Roy and Mrs. Maude Tate
Graham. He also leaves a host Of other
the John r Rhines funeral chapel. ard
and Eye SITS s.w. Notice OF funeral later, 8
THOMAS. RUTH VIRGINIA. On. Thursday,
FHoMAs" beloved Ss 4O7 wife RUTH II MRS H,EGINIA
P b6%s 81 P Rs%qs E wslsb
Funeral MONDAY. November nh; ~ =. from ss the II:
funeral tb home Of Perry Walsh ct $50
where high requiem mass win be sung
s At am; for the rsposs Of her soul: In
alexandria papers please COPY
vOGEL. GEORGE HENRY. suddenly. on
Thursday. October 81: 1929. at o pm. at
soRaE HENRY b as%sih HUSBAND
of Katherine Vosel (nee Paulusl. Funeral
services at st. Paurs Church, Rock Greek
Cemetery. on Monday. November 4. at
pm. Interment at Congressional Cer:e-
terry.
WELDON. MARY AUGUSTA. On Saturday.
November 2. 1929, MARY AUCSITSTA
WELDON fnee Jonesl. beloved wife cf
Richar tl, E hWeedon' aged AZ years, Flu.
st. NV. on Monday. November 4, at .
r.m. 1nterment Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
LOST.

~ months old spot Ron
ave. Decatur 4424 ' = : >
BELGIAN POLICE PUP; age months name ann,
S Ssnde g., license ms. No 1909 Reward Can
snd ! black and white: names Of DUKE and
av,. NV. Col. 1905. 80
chest. strayed from National Training
school. on Conduit rd.. November l; answers
name ni.Hs. Of Bos; wore collar tag Reward
CAT, Angora; orange; Reward. 1876 spmnS
0oG-Great Dane, black. small white spot
on chest. name Caesar, braided leather col
lar. 1923 21st st. NV. Decatur 1900.
name Biaekie: Tag No: 1881; undergoing:
st. INV 70 ap M% No. 81 Meyer 1873 81"
EYEGLASSES. between National Press club
81; tortoise hell-rimmed glasses name OF
Catherine E. Helm on case. Please return
10 III Varnum st. NV or phone Col. oSsA'
FOX FUR-Black. pointed. in the Brick Wall
dining room at 18th and K Party nnhlnE
GLASSES-Tortoise-s shell. in vicinity OF Vet
Grams Bureau or Woodbridge. Reward. 242o
GLASSES. tortoise shell rim. in, black
leather case: Tuesday. Reward Call Poto-
nae 184l.
KEYS, bunch of, between Calvert and GOOD
Hope I'd, Nichols ave. Please return 70
Detachment Headquarters, BOILING F!cio'
MEDAL, large. gold inscribed with West
Reward Phone Vienna 2s-F-i-l. -
OVERCOAT, GLOVES AND KEYS, between
ChiIlum Manor and District line. Atlantic
1909. Is 18th st ne. -
PIN: Insignia National Society. Daughters
of the American Revolution: engraved on
hack mo. 2OiO63." Call Blaisdell, Natl
$3.50. Br. 40. bet. and 4:30.
POCKETBOOK, gray, on 7th st. NV. FRIDAY
in Kings Palace or nearby stores l.. stan
ley, 434 H St NV. 5
pOCKETBOOK, brown leather; containina
about IS and glasses; reward. GeorgiS
tl06-J 1919 18th NV.
RING-Solid gold Masonic ring, lost Mon
day or Tuesday. Telephone Franklin 494s
SUM OF MONEY between 18th and g SIS
NV. and Treasury Bldg. Phone Llnsoih
2l42-J Regard.
WRIST WHICH white gold; black ribbon;
Friday. Reward. 72s 18th st. Sc Lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
Births Reported.

BENJAMIN F. and Mary A. Pinkney. girl.
William B. and Clara Smith. girl
Thomas j. and Anne T. Leonard. girl.
Donald r. and Harriet B. Dougherty. boy
Wilmer F. and Ruth Sickle. boy.
Abraham c. and Marion Middleton, boy.
Marshall and Inez Bradley, girl.
BENJAMIN and Ernell Ellis boy.
Milton and Hattie NJ. SLAUGHTER, boy.
John r. and Cora r. Bauser, boy.
Samuel NJ and Harriet E. Briscoe. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

In l8 years the Governments seal
herd in the Pribilof Islands has in
creased 265 per cent, to approximately
500 900 animals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
CHAPTER XXXI.
LAYTON

AXTON and Hallett were stand
ing over me. l felt certain that
was covered by leaves piled a
foot thick. but some part Of me
must be exposed. / waited In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

AIREDALE. months old brown spot on
end OF tail. black back with tan legs. Re-
ward II returned to Paul Drury, 1921 r. !.
ave Decatur 4424
BELGIAN POLICE PUP, age months name
Ssnde. license No. l7032. Reward. Call
Met. 0StO, Apt. 32l 3"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

BULLDOG-Dark brown, with white spot on
chest. strayed from National Training
School, on Conduit rd., November 1; answers
name of Bob; wore collar. tag. Reward.
Cleveland 0393. 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

BOSTON TERRIERS (2), brown and white
snd l black and white: names of Duke and
Tootsie: reward. Mrs. B. Boss, 1927 Kansas
Cnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

HARTIG. LOUIS. Sr. On SATURDAY.: Noyem-
Der 2. 1929. at $50 M. LOUIS HARTIG.
Sr.. beloved husband of Emma Hartig
tnee Conradisl. aged - years; Funeral
from his late residence, $500 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV. on Monday. November 4:
at pm. Relatives and friends invited
TO attend. Interment at Rock Greek
Cemetery. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

GLASSES. tortoise shell rim. in, black
leather case; Tuesday. Reward. Call Poto-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

FOX FUR-Black. pointed in the Brick Wall
dining room, at 18th and X. Party finding
same kindly return to 1885 X st. NV, Apt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

! GLASSES-Tortoise-sh in vicinity OF Vet
Grams Bureau or Woodbridge. Reward. 242O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

HOUSTON, ESTHER X. Thursday. October
81. 1929. at her residence. the BURLINGTON
Hotel, ESTHER r.. widow of DR.. Joseph
w. Houston. Remains restins at the 9. H.
Hines Co. funeral home, 1901 14th ST. NV.
Funeral services at the Presbyterian
Church. oxford, Chester County, Pa, Mon
day. November 4, at pm. tPhiladelphia,
Pa: Lancaster. Pa, and Norfolk, Va,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
O

E. E. Reynell is here from Cleve-
land, Ohio.
B. B. Sargent of San Antonio is
registered at Ell Jardin.
Mark Marshall came in from Aus
tin Thursday.
d. r. Rawson is here from Dali
las.
j. z. Jarratt of San Antonio ar
rived at Ell Jardin Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Bedell are
guests at the Travellers. Their home
is Falfurrias.
Mrs. w. T. Stone is here from
Chicago.
Martin Goldberg of Houston is in
the city.
L. N. Bates of San Antonio is
stopping at FL Jardin.
E. P. Budde is in town from Tam
pico.
Joseph Keive is here from San
Antonio.
T. N. Alison Of Alpine is at the
Travellers.
Harry Wood of Houston is in town.
j. r. Elliott of San Antonio is
visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brown of
Beeville are guests here.
H. E. McCray is here from Wa
terloo, Iowa.
c. G.. Goode of Point Isabel spent
Thursday in town.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Burk, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c.. Persons, nEr. and Mrs.
George l.. Smith and lack Nc
Grady. all of Amarillo, are visiting
the Valley and are stopping at the
Travellers.
B. A. Halse of Corpus Christi is
a guest at Ell Jardin.
George Branner is here from
Houston.
T. S. Cooper of Weslaco was here
Thursday.
j. v. Mcclure arrived from
Shreveport Thursday.
H. v. Hagerdoin of Laredo is in
town.
Max We'll is here from Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
IN OUR VALLEY

Continued From Page One)
if true. But it was not true. There
was some damage. The newspapers
gave as accurate a report as pos
sible. The radio report was about
99.5 per cent wrong.
THE AVERAGE Valley traveller
to any point north of Houston OF
San Antonio is called upon almost
constantly to explain border con-
ditions.
And he is quick to say that there
has been no revolutionary activity
on this section Of the Mexican
border.
No shooting, no disorder. Con-
tiguous Mexican towns have been
proceeding most peaceably in their
daily pursuits.
It is a fine thing that the people
of northeastern Mexico have done
in the past two months. They nave
kept their heads. 4.
The Mexican army officers ana
civilian officials are to be con-
graduated.
CAB DRIVERS in Matamoros,
Directing to a greatly increased
state tax, go on strike.
Declare some Of the cars in use
not worth as much as the tax.
Announce American carr per-
fectly safe and will be permitted
to operate freely, but ask that no
pedestrians be given a lift.
The strike so far appears to
have had only one result, curtail-
ment of traffic between the two
countries, and this is reported not
to be so marked.
Many persons in Matamoros wont
to ride to Brownsville aboard the
regular buses to shop and attend
to various business, find all modes
of transportation at a stand still
and are forced to walk.
Even privately owned automo-
biles are said not to be operating
to cooperate with the strikers.
Some of those who have taken to
walking are reported to already
have paid the new state levy on
their own vehicles.
At any rate it may result in i'm
proved health for some persons
who have been riding too much.
Walking is said to be healthy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
RICH GIRL MAY
LOSE HUSBAND
Guggenheims Engage Pass.
age On Europe-B Bound
Boat; Separation Seen

NEW YORK, April 18.-(P-Trip
to Europe, on which she will not be
accompanied by her new husband,
todap appeared in prospect for Mrs.
Thomas M. German, the former
Natalie Guggenheim.
The palatial Guggenheim home at
Roslyn, Long Island, took on a de-
serted appearance with the depart
ure for an unannounced destination
Of MI. and Mrs. Edmond A. Gug-
genheim and 18-year-old Natalie.
German, young real estate broker
who secretly married the heiress on
April 6. admitted he had not seen
his bride for some time. The young
bridegroom said he learned the
Guggenheims had engaged a suite
on the Cunard liner Aquitania.
which sailed at midnight, but that
they later had cancelled the reser-
yations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
Huffaker Home Is
Looted AS Family
Attends Movies

The home Of Carl Huffacker,
West Levee street and the Belt
line railroad, was looted by two
men while the family was away
from home early wednesday eve
ming.
A quantity of trinkets, clothing
and other articles valued at more
than $50 were removed from the
house. The graduation dress of
Margaret Kuffaker, member of the
high school senior class, which had
just been completed "a stolen.
The thieves are believed to have
left the house just as the family
returned from the movies a few
minutes before 9 o'clock. A neigh
Dor saw two suspicious characters
crossing a vacant lot behind the
house only a few moments before.
Officers were called Immediately
but no arrest has been made. 1t
is believed the men crossed the
Rio Grande.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
BIG MERGER TO
CUT LOAN RATE
Mortgage Firms of New York
Form Consolidation In
As Million Firm

Lower rate loans on Brownsville,
Valley and all South Texas bust
nesses and residences will result
from the recent consolidation in New
York of two huge mortgage con-
Germs, according to Edwin Cham
berlain and Co., San Antonio rep
resentatives of n of the firms
in the merger.
Consolidation of the Mortgage
Bond company of New York the
Maryland Mortgage and National
Title company of Baltimore through
the formation of a parent COM
pany to be known as the Mortgage
Bond and Title corporation was an
nounced in a joint statement by
George A. Hurd, president of the
Mortgage-Bond company and Rob-
ert G. Merrick, president of the
Maryland company. Further de-
velopment of the mortgage and title
business on a national scale is
planned by the new company, which
will operate in all sections of the
United States.
With a capital and surplus be-
tween $1,000, 900 and $4,000, GOO and
total resources of approximately
$45. 000, 900 the Mortgage-Bond and
Title corporation will be one of the
largest institutions of its type in the
country.
Directors of the two Companies
have unanimously approved the
consolidation proposal, subject to
ratification by stockholders who will
be asked to exchange their present
holdings for stock of the new COM
pany. The ratio of exchange will
be six shares of the new company'S
stock for each share Of the Mort
gage-Bond company Of New York
and one share of the company'S
stock for each common share Of the
maryland Mortgage and National
Title company.
George A. Hurd will be chairman
of the board Of the parent company
and Robert G.. Merrick will be pres
ident. Arthur M. Hurd, who will
become vice president Of the new
company, will assume the presidency
of the Mortgage-Bond company of
New York and of the Maryland
Il N1OI L&dRC d1lO INdO1O1loA AAOAS NOAAA
! pany. George A. Hurd will become
! chairman of the board of the Mort
'gage-Bond company Of New York
and william E. Ferguson, the pres
ent chairman of the board OF the
Maryland Mortgage and National
Title company, will continue in this
1 office. Directors of the new company
will be selected from the boards OF
the New York and Baltimore COM
panies, which include representative
bankers, lawyers and real estate
men of both cities. .
The Mortgage-Bond company OF
New York is one Of the Oldest COM
panies in the country conducting a
conservative first mortgage business
on a national scale having been Or
ganized in 1905. The Maryland
Mortgage and National Title COM
pany has been engaged in a similar
line of business since 1920, also haV-
ing conducted both a local and ma
tional title insurance business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
LONG TO MAKE
SPEECH TOUR
Louisiana Governor In Last
Appeal Will Stump
Entire State

BATON ROUGE, La, April 10
R)-Preceding every major battle
of his political career, Governor
Huey p. Long has carried his cause
before the people on the stump. His
friends today said the impeachment
case against him would be no ex-
ceptior.
The governor has not announced
an itinerary, but advisors Of the adj
miniStration said the next month
would see him on a speaking tour
throughout Louisiana. Mass meet
ings are planned in principal cities
before the date of the governors
trial by the senate.
Governor Long apparently has
given up hope of stemming the tide
of impeachment in the house, where
testimony has been taken on more
than a dozen of the 10 counts con-
tanned in resolutions of impeach-
ment charging general misconduct
and threatened high crime.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
Prosecution Won't
Ask Aimee to Talk
In Trial of Hardy

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 1s.-
R-The prosecution in the i'm
parchment trial of Superior Judge
Carlos S. Hardy neared the end Of
its case today after decing not to
call Aimee Semple Mcpherson.
evangelist, to the witness stand.
Mrs. Mcpherson, alleged to have
paid the juriSt for legal advice about
the time her kidnapping story was
under investigation two years ago.
was permitted to return to Los An
geleS.
The prosecutors issued a state
ment declaring she had been an
unwilling and evasive" witness dur
ing the legislative investigation of
Judge Hardy's official conduct and
she would not assist the board in
its efforts to submit all the truth
about the case"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
City Briefs

For Sale-Modern 5-room home,
screened sleeping porch, garage. On
paved street. Terms reasonable.
Write box-654, Brownsville.-Adv. %.
Nelly-Don frocks for summer just
received at Libby'S.-Ady. ID. !. :.
MIR. White and Madam DOre, now
at Cameron Hotel Permanent Wave
shop. Specializing, bobbing, hair
cutting, scalp treatments and facials,
for men, women and children
ADV. ~.
Visitors-Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Estes
and young daughter Daime are
visiting with Mrs. Estes parents Of
this city, MI. and Mrs. R. E. Bolado.
They came here from Laredo to
spend their vacation.
Special Rate-A reduced round
trip rate to Houston for Sunday in
connection with the Buff-Cub ball
game has been announced by the
Missouri Pacific lines. The tickets
GO on sale Saturday with a return
Sunday night.
New Chairs-Seven new chairs
have been received at the federal
court room to replace the old ones
in the jury box. The old ones were
inStalld in 1891.
New Scales-The p~oStoffice de-
partmnet here has received an
automatic platform scales which
has been placed in operation at the
municipal airport. The scale is of
the latest design and is very &C.
curate, %postoffice employees state.
The Epworth League is serving
chicken dinner, rs cents at Method
ist church Saturday, 1880 a. m. to
2 p. m.-Adv. L.
To Houston.-Phillip Boeye, as
Furniture company, and w. T..
Gartman, manager OF n McAllen
store, have gone to Houston for "
eral days in the interest of the fur
niture concern.
Visits.-E. E. Johnston, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the
Borderland Furniture stores in the
Valley. was in Brownsville Wednes-
day. The executive stated that he
was well pleased with the growth of
his company's business in this sec
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

Cook county, acting as jurors in
the cOroner'S investigation of
George LuX'S death Sunday after
a round of roadhouses with several
other young men and girls. In a
statement he attributed the death,
and conditions leading to it. to pro-
hibition.
His views were epitomized in six
paragraphs, as follows:
About 10 per cent of the young
men of ID to Is years of age acceut
as the regular standard recreation
party, an auto ride, dancing and a
bottle Of gin or moonshine.
About SO to 60 per cent of the
girls above II years of age accept
this code.
In pre-Volstead days the battle
never aspired to dictate the social
habits of u young people. 1t does
today.
A young couple, a bottle of moon
shine and an automobile are the
most dangerous quartet that can be
concocted for the destruction of
human society.
Families and homes originate
from early association of young
people of both sexes. A home or a
family tied with a bottle Of bootleg
has a foundation in quicksand.
The bottle is a by-product of pro-
hibition. Either the bottle as one
of the trio has got to 90. or its an
ceStor, prohibition, must go.
Prof. S. N. Stevens, of the depart
ment of psychology at Northwest
ern, another member of the jury,
expressed opinion that no one fac
tor is responsible for present con-
ditions in the moral and social life
of youth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
BOYS RETURN AFTER
JOHNSTON CONVENTION

George Leonard, Hugh Biggs and
Lawrence Bremen have returned to
the Valley after spending two
weeks in the North where they at
tended the convention of Johnston
Cupboard motor dealers held at
Waukegan, III.
After spending the convention
where new motors and the COM
pany's plant were gone over, the
visitors went on to Chicago where
relatives we're seen.
Leonard, Johnston agent, brought
back factory equipment to be used
in repairing and tuning motors here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18
Over $4,000 Cars
OF Produce Moved
In Present Season

With one less than 300 cars OF
vegetables moved from the Valley
Wednesday, the total movement for
the season passed the $1,000 mark.
Potatoes again lea the field in
volume, 90 cars moving during the
day, and mixed vegetables were in
second place with 81 cars. Cabbage