davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-16
EDITORIAL ON D. C. POLICE
PUT IN SENATE RECORD
Article From the Woman Voter
Printed at Request of SEN
ator Blease.

An editorial from the December issue
of the Woman Voter, crtticizing the
District Commissioners, officials of the
poIics Department ana the district at
lo.4,cy's ofics in connection Uitn Inc
l.aa5li2g OF various niatCecc, including
Lac IICPherGon case and the ScrlVcneT
mystery, has just been printed in the
appendix Of the Congressional Record
at the request of Senator Blease, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina.
The editorial is headed, Attention,
Mr.. President" and reviews the sew
eral investigations that have been car
ried on In the District in recent months.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
CHINESE BANDITS TAKE
MISSIONARY CAPTIVE
Religious Worker Is Being Held
for Large Ransom by Hupeh
Band.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HANKOW, December 16.-Rev. S.
w. K. Sandy, a representative of the
British Wesleyan Mission at Tayeh, in
southwestern Hupeh Province, has been
captured by bandits, who are reported
to be holding him for large ransom.
Word of Sandy's being taken pris-
oner, reaching here today, said the cap
ture had been carried out in the same
place and by the same band of al
legged Communists who carried off Rev
Ulrich KreutZen, Michigan missionary,
November IL. Rev. Kreutzen later was
released on payment of a small ransom.
Several missionaries who lsft the in
terror as the result of recent uprisingS
arrived here today.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
AVERT TRAIN BOMBING.

ZAGREB, Croatia, December 16 (P).-
Police announced today they had dis
covered bomb charged with go
pounds of dynamite on the Zagreb-
Belgrade Railway track. They believed
it had been placed there to do harm
citizens to King Alexander's birthday
celebration at Belgrade.
Four persons were arrested. The news
of the intended outrage caused gloom
at the capital. A newspaper publishing
an account of the affair was confiscateo.
Evening star., 1929-12-16

tugging at men and restraining them
from running into the burning build
ing in an effort to rescue those VINO
were dying. 3.
A colorsd man, who slipped away In
the crowd before his name could be
learned, saved several women from be-
ing trapped on a fire escape. They mao
descended to the sliding ladder and
then found that they were not able tc
release it. The unidentified man pulled
himself I'D and battered the ladder
loose with hammer.
People who were in the neighborhood
when the fire started said those on the
lower floors of the building were un-
aware at first that there was f1re
somewhere in the upper floors. When
the first alarm was turned IN, women
on the fourth floor were already scream
ing for rescue. Ambulances sped TO the
scene with the fire apparatus, and treat.
rnent of the overcome and the mlureo
went forward on the pavementS. Great
clouds of smoke from the burning build
ing rolled over the Guilford avenue ele-
waited street car tracks.
Three of the flremen who were ove<-
come were revived with resuscltatlne
apparatus and returned to their posts
Miss Minnie Frank, one OF the Wom-
en- VINO ledpeQ IEOIIl IIlC "AlAOWoS AA'@S
the last rites of the Catholic Church
administered to her as she lay In th1
street, by Father John Morgan OF st
Ignatius Church and E. A. Morton of
Loyola High School.
Elevated TrestIe Protected.
One of the firemen who was over
come had not been revived after 2O
minutes of strenuous working over him
with the resuscitating apparatus. The
men operating the apparatus, however
did not give up.
The fire spread to the elevated cal
tracks on Guilford avenue, and Severa
times the ties were ignited, but the fire
men soon had the elevated trestle pro-
tected by a steady stream of water.
All of the women who were savec
from the burning building uninjureC
we're excited. Some were hysterical anc
some sick from smoke. They were taker
INTO neighboring Offices to be quiered.
The fire seemed to gain headWay, de
spite the efforts of the firefghters, ant
a half hour after they had been on tn
Job flames were leaping 80 and 20 fee
over the building and additional alarm
were sent in An hour later the f1remel
said they had the blaze in hand.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
MURDER STILL MYSTERY.

NEW YORK, December Is (P).-The
Staying OF Dot King, whose real name
was Ann keenan,, an artists model,
SIX years ago, and with whose death
ana that in Washington recently of
Aurella Fisher Dreyfus a connection IL
seen by Washington police, remains one
of New Yorks major murder mysteries
Miss Kings body was found in her
fashionable Fifty-seventh street apart
ment March Is, 1923. An empty
poison phial lay near the body. The
apartment had been ransacked.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
BAN,D CONCERT.

By the United States Marine Band
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the
Auditorium Marine Barracks. Taylor
Branson, leader; Arthur ). Witcomb,
second leader.
March, "Florentiner" ......... .Fuclk
overture, "Leonore" No. 8. Beethoven
Londonderry Air" tOld Irish
Melody arr. ................ Lake
Scenes from "Ruddigore". Sullivan
Characteristic, Listen TO Ny
Ta.a oS Voc. ................ Sousa
Romance" ............... .SvenuSen
"Toccata Marziale". Vaughan Williams
March, "Semper Fidelis" .Sousa
Marines Hymn. The Hans CI
Montezuma"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1929-12-16
$3.50, 10000, 900 URGED
FOR RURAL POST ROADS
Clancy of Michigan Introduces Bill
in House to Cover Two
Year Program.
By the Associated p

By the Associated Press.
An appropriation of $3.50. 100000 for
Federal aid in the construction of rural
postroads and forest roads and trails.
would be authorized in bill introduced
today by Representative Clancy, Repub-
lican, of Michigan.
The measure would provide 100000
900 to be authorized for rural post
roads, to be expended in the fiscal years,
1881 and 1892, and $30,000,000 for for
est roads and trails in the same period.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
Generals Suicide Reported.

NANKING, China, December Is (P).-
Oficial dispatches from Canton today
said that the noted Gen. Chang Fax
wei, leader of the rebellious "1ronsides"
Division, had committed suicide Decem-
ber IL after failing to capture Canton
from the NationaliSts.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
Protests Jockey Club Gambling.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, December 16
(P).-Fred o. Eberhardt, Tallahassee
publisher announced today that appli-
cation for a temporary injunction
against the use of Keeney Park by per-
sons betting or wagering and gambling
money" would be filed in st. johns
County Circuit Court at st. Augustine
Thursday. He said notice of the appli-
cation would be served during the day
on the Florida Jackey Club, operator of
the park.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
Schooner on Rocks, Crew Escapes.

SEATTLE, Wash, December l6 CP.-
A message from the naval radio station
at Tatoosh Island, at the entrance to
the Strait of Juan de Fuca, to the
Bremerton Navy radio station, reported
that the steamer Skagway went on the
rocks south of Tatoosh Island at am.
today. The crew was said to have taken
to life boats.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
Berlin for Clean Streets.

Berlin, Germany, has started a CAM
paign to keep its famous streets and
avenues clean, and is using an American
cleaner to do so. Whirling brushes in
the machine clean every nook and cor
ner, and the waste material is sucked
up into large container.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
MELLON TO GO FISHING.
Treasury Chief Plans Vacation Of
Bahama Islands.

Secretary Mellon plans to spend
Christmas vacation fishing and cruls-
ing near the Bahama Islands III the
Yacht belonging to his nephew
He will be accompanied by his son
Paul and his daughter and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Z. K. Bruce, and
a college friend of his son.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
BANK EXAMINATION
MAY Be PROLONGED
Negotiations Are Under Way
for Contro! of Southern
Maryland Trust Co.
Continued From First Page.)

(ConIlnueQ FROM ffSC FaBeJ
again today and police patrol inaugu-
rated Saturday was kept in force at
Seat Pleasant.
Hospelhorn said Commissioner Page
would visit Marlboro tomorrow. He is
expected to qualify as receiver for the
bank.
Until recently the Southern Maryland
Trust Co. was known as "the bank with
the largest capital and surplus in Prince
Georges County"
1t had the fourth largest Christmas
savings account in the county, consist
ing of 500 depositors who saved ap-
proXimately $4,000. 1t is said num-
ber of the Christmas savings checks
have not been cashed.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
GRUNDY CASE HEARING
SCHEDULED TOMORROW
Senator Shortridge Plans to Force
Early Settlement of Nye
Resolution.
Ry the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The meeting of the Senate elections
committee for consideration of the Nye
resolution denying Senator Grundy of
Pennsylvania his seat was postponed
today by Chairman Shortrdige until 20
morrow. Senator Shortridge intends TO
force an early settlement of the dispute
over Grundy's right to retain the Penn
sylvania seat to which he was appointed
by Gov. Fisher as a successor to William
S. Ware.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
CURTIS BACK AT CAPITOL.
Absent Several Days Due to At
tack of Grippe and Laryngitis.

Vice President Curtis returned to the
Capitol today after an absence of sew
eral days on account of an attack Of
grippe and laryngitis. His voice was
still husky.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
=. DIE AS 50 FLEE
BALTIMORE BLAZE
FIREMEN OVERCOME

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1929-12-16

American pears were recently intro
duced into France.
Evening star., 1929-12-16
HOUSE INCREASES
CAPITAL BUILDING
PROGRAM FUNDS

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1929-12-16

This day the spirit of Boston Party still lives in the
dsfranchsed District of Columbia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

T. Graham, lot /. block As. West
Brownsville. Plat lis. $40. etc.
JoSefa r. de Galvez to Juan B.
Gonzales. Ais acres out of 200 acre
tract. Espiritu Santo Grant. $40. etc.
Valencia Park. Inc. to Harry w.
Foehner. lot 3. block 8. Valencia
Park. $40. etc.
Valencia Park. Inc. to Walter r.
Chambers. lot ). block 8. Valencia
Park. $40. etc.
Roy s. Sethman Co. 10 Clinton
VI. Roe ct Tx. all block 3. Las La
gunas subdivision. Paroles tract,
containing $40 acres, plat 1855. $40,
etc.
John Neu 10 w. H. Neu, 40 acres
off east side OF A. c.. Boyce tract,
survey 20. Cameron County School
lands. $40. etc.
Arthur L. Harris. ct al to Cuates
Development Co. south 10 acres. lot
II. sec. 2. north 10 acres. lot Il. sec.
2. containing 20 acres. sec. 2. share
"a. Harris-G Gentry subdivision. share
%. Espiritu Santo grant. plat s-l4,
$40. etc.
w "A. Christopher Ell ux 10 Delbert
Miller. south 21.4l ceres Of block III,
orange Grave Park subdivision, La
Feria grant. $40, etc.
j. "a. Templeton ct ux tod l.. X.
Snavely. strip or land 81 feet by $40
feet. out Of cast 3 acres, block i,
Wilson tract. $40. etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
Millions of Families Depend
on DR.. CALDWELL Prescription

When Or. Caldwell started 20 prac.
tice medicine, back in 1875, the
needs for a laxative we're not as
great as they are today. People
lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain,
wholesome food, and got plenty OF
fresh air and sunshine. But even
that early there were drastic physics
and purges for the relief az consti-
patton which Dr. Caldwell did not
believe were good for human beings
70 put into their systems. So ne
wrote a prescription fer a laxative to
he used by his patients.
The prescription for constipation
that he used early IN his practice.
and which he put in drug stores in
1892 under the name 0f DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid
vegetable remedy intended for wo-
men, children and elderly people,
and they need just such a mild. safe,
gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup
Pepsin.
Under successful management this
prescription has proven its worth
and is now the largest selling liquid
laxative in the world. The fact that
millions Of bottles are used a year
proves that ii has won the conf.
dencc Of people who needed II ID get
relief from headaches, hiliomsness.
ilatulcnce. Indigestion. loss ~ appe-
lite and sleep. had breath, dyspepsia,
rolds and fcyers.
Millions of families are now never
without Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
The Largest Selling
Aspirin i'm the
World For 1Oc

There is no satisfactory
substitute for aspirin as a
seneral antidote for pain.
Likewise. there is no satisfac-
tory substitute for pure aspi-
rim, because pure aspirin IL
dependable and safe.
81. Joseph's Pure Aspirin
10 as pure an money can buy.
IL contains no habit.formina
drugs and does not depress
the heart. lie comes TO you
in a handy. metal box. con-
tanning twelve fve-erain tab
lets. with certified directions
for use. And it 10 only Zoe!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
SEVEN SAVED
in PLANE FIRE
Passengers Chamber to Safe
ty After Ship Starts Blaz-
ing In Air

..ELKO. New. May 22.@P-Seven
airplane passengers and two pilots
came through a spectacular accident
without serious injury near here to-
day when n westbound BoeinE mir
mail transport caught fire I'm midair
made q forced landing and burned
In its tracks.
The tri-motored plane carrying
mail and passengers to San Fran
cisco was but a few minutes out OF
Elko when the left motor failed.
Flames spouted from the dead en-
CINE and ignited the left wing. The
transport was about 1000 feet In the
air.
Chief Pilot Hugh Barker pointed
he plane downward at q sharr
;ngle and Il dived toward the earth
ike a huge firebrand. The plane
made a smooth landing under the
circumstances.
Abe Warner. assistant pilot, had
the cabin door open before the
blazing plane came to q stop, and
the passengers clambered TO safety
Boeing officials said the plane and
everything aboard II was a total loss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
Programs for Tomorrow

DR.. q. W. Brindley. Temple. Dis
cuSsion opened By Drs. G. w. Flynn.
Dallas. and M. =. Lott. Dallas.
Is. Etiology. Pathology. Progno-
sis and Treatment OF Carbuncles,
With Case Reports. Drs. Charles
II. Harris and George r. Enloe,
Fort Worth. Discussion opened by
Drs. A. C. Scott. ST.. Temple. and
E. p. Bunkley. Stamford.
10. Focal infections pertaining 10
Pyelonephritis. DR.. Howard L. Ce-
Gil. Dallas. Discussion opened by
DR.. c. M. Simpson. Temple.
20. Factors Contributing to the
Recurrence OF the Urinary Calculi,
Or. Rex r. Van Duzen. Dallas,
Discussion opened by DIR. J. NJ.
Venable, San Antonio.
81. The Too Frequent Disaster
Following Cholecystectomy. DIR.
Charles II. Harris. Fort Worth.
n. Chronic Appendicitis. Or. III.
n. Dudgeon. Waco. Discussion
opened by Drs. II. f. Connally,
Waco. and b. o. Works. Browns
vile.
%. Some Unsettled Questions In
the Treatment Of Appendicitis.
Or. Frank C. Beall. Fort Worth.
Discussion opened by Drs. A. f.
Singleton. Galveston. and X. II.
Aynesworth, Waco.
"a. Chronic Myeloid Leukemia.
DR.. II. r. Connally. Waco. Discus
sion opened by DR.. s. p. Cunning
ham, San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished BY Valley Abstract Co
r~-~~~rw Trrwkv

cameron 6OuTEy
Henry w. Warden ct al TO Mrs.
M. w. Kerr. 1851 acres Of block 10,
except. 1.q acre. shares II. %. ES-
piritu Santo Grant. Fresnos Land
and Irrigation Co. Plat 80. $1,000
West Brownsville Canal co. 70
Manuel Barreda. farm lot 2. block
NM. West Brownsville. containing
5 acres. $40. etc.
Henry w. Warden ct al 70 Robert
s. Larimer. east Is acres. block y
Fresnos Land g. Irrigation Cos
subdivision. share %. Espiritu Santo
grant. si.S75.
A. z. whitney TO Edward Neldis
ct ux. west half block 255. San Be-
nito Irrigation Co. subdivision,
share :. Espiritu Santo Grant. $40,
etc.
Geo. r. Walker To Guy Trent et al,
lot 2, block .. Valencia Park. plat
6-51. $40. etc.
Valley Dew. Inc. 70 Chas. ~. Rush,
ct nj. east 10 acres OF west 80 acres
block 1. survey 500. Harlingen Land
and Water Co, subdivision ~
si2.500.
A. +. Parker to Leon L. Catllr
Of TX. east 20 acres. farm tract 81,
Coast Land Farms subdivision :
Buena Vista Grant, plat 7-63, sSSy1.
L. L. zenor to J. r. Avants. ]
acre OF block "a. San Benito Land
a. Water Co.. Conception de Carl
citos. $40. etc.
w. II. Harris. Jr. ct Tx to Forrest
w. Runnels. lot 10. block 1. HEY
wood. addition, San Benito. $40. etc
Edward Noonan to Elizabeth =
Carlson. southwest IA block 81
L.andrum az Hicks Lands. plat SYST
81. etc.
"A. T.. Parker TO Lawrence Daleer
ct MI. north 20 acres. farm tract 80
Coast Land Farms subdivision
Huena Vista Grant. $500.
Elva Mae Young et al TO Har-
linEen Securities Co, Inc, all OF east
one-half OF west one-half block s8
Wilson tract. containing 10 acres
survey Is. SO. ETC.
II. r. Tanberg ct ux to Harlingen
Securities Co, Inc, all Of east one
half Of block q, Wilson tract, sur
vey Is. containing 20 acres. $1u. etc.
jas. A Graham ct Tx 70 Franklin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
SECTION ON EYE, EAR. NOSE
AND THROAT


$3.50 a. m. 10 1900 m. Hall No. 8.
Junior College building.
Is. The Indication for Tonsillec-
tonnes in Acute Arthritis. DR.. r.
III. T. Mann. Texarksna. Discus
sion opened by Or. John II. Eos
ter. Houston.
IL. Some Phases Of the Oto-
Laryrgological Viewpoint in Focal
Infection. DR.. Z. p. Hutchings.
Harlin. Discussion opened by DR..
Belvin Pritchett. San Antonio.
Is. Focal Infection as a Result OF
Maxillary Sinusitis. With Report
OF Cases. DR.. K. +. Stroud, Cor
pus Christi. Discussion opened by
o. ". Lawrence. Brownsville.
is. Endocrinology in Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat Practice. DR.. J.
Shirley Sweeney, Dallas. Discus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
sion opened by d. A. J. Schwen-
kenberg, Dallas.
SECTION ON GYNECOLOGY
AND OBSTETRICS
Concluded

$50 a. IN. to 400 d. m. Hall No.
g.. Junior College building.
Further Report on the Treat
mental Of Cancer Of the Cervi xWith
Radium. DR.. o. L. Noteworthy,
San Antonio. Discussion opened
by Drs. A.. Philo Howard. Houston,
and A. c. Scott. Temple.
10. Ovrweight in Cancer Of the
Uterus. DR.. Dudley Jackson, San
Antonio. Discussion opened by DR..
A. Fhilo Howard, Houston.
IL. Cause and Prevention of
Puerperal Fever. DR.. Ben II. Pass
more San Antonio. Discussion op-
encd by Or. John w. Burns, Cuero.
~. The Nursing Mother. DR.. w.
III. Hargis. San Antonio. Discus
sion opened BY Or. Sidney n. Ra-
liski. San Antonio.
10. The Treatment OF Eterility.
Or. J. w. Bourland. Dallas. Dis
cussion opened by Or. II. Reid Rob-
inSon. Galveston.
IA. Some Neglected Fundamen-
tails In the Practice OF Obstetrics
and Gynecology. DR.. willard
Cooke. Galveston. Discussion OPEN
ed by DR.. Warren Massey. Dallas.
Is. Rodent Ulcers of the Vulva.
Dr.. Minnie L. Maffett. Dallas. Dis
cussion opened by DR.. Ethel Lyon
Heard. Houston.
CSection a~djourned).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
THIRD DAY. THURSDAY,
MAY 20
SECTION ON MEDICINE AND
DISEASES OF CHILDREN

Concluded
$50 a. IN. 20 400 p. m. Hall No.
,, Main Auditorium, Junior High
School building.
IL. Abscess of the Lung, With
Special Reference to Direct Treat
ment Through the B-ronchoscope.
ID. O.. S. McReynolds. Temple.
Is. Etiology. Diagnosis and
Treatment of Pulmonary Abscess
I'm Children. Drs. +. w. Bertner
and David Greer. Houston. Dis
cussion opened by DR.. Abel ID. Har-
din. Dallas.
IA. Spontaneous Pneumothorax,
Neutrality-suspicious.. DR.. /. 8. Kahn.
San Antonio. Discussion opened
BY Dr. J. III. Agnew. Houston.
rs. Mesquite Tree Pollen as q
Cause Of Hay Fever. DR.. Z. ID.
Sellers. Abilene. Discussion opened
by DR.. w. u. Whiting. Wichita
Falls.
,16. Diagnostic Errors in Pulmon-
AIRY Tuberculosis. DR.. A. Axelrod,
Houston. Discussion opened by DR..
A.. +. Greer. Houston.
IL. Choice and Methods Of Use
Of Drugs IN Heart Disease. DR.. c.
w. Barrier. Fort Worth. Discus
sion opened by DR.. George L. Car
Isle, Dallas.
10. The Electrocardiogram In
Diagnosis and Prognosis. Dr. n. M.
Barton. Dallas. Discussion opened
by DR.. M. ID. Levy. Houston.
~. Differential Points In dag
nosis OF Pulmonary Disease. Ian
tern Slides). DR.. O. f. Egbert. ri
Paso. Discussion opened by DR.. s.
y. Thompson. Kerrville.
20. Congenital Absence OF the IN
terventricular 6eptum in An Adult
Iaborer. Drs. c. d. Steinwinder
and Z. NJ. McPeak. San Antonio.
Discussion opened by DR.. Dewitt
Neighbors. Fort Worth.
a. I~rradiation Therapy In Thy
Yotoxicosis. DR.. f. v. Powell, Tenn
pie. Discussion opened by DR.. b.
I. Vanzant, Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
Two-ye1r old 80. c." runs second
TO the old tdvorife brand enfrenched
at HARVARD for more than I4years

Two years against fourteen ...a comparatively
new cigarette against three veteran brands.
Yet OLD GOLD, the younester, almost wonl
1t defeated two of its veteran contenders -.
and nearly defeated the third
This is the story Of the Public Cigarette Test
conducted at Harvard, by Edward T. Batchelder
OF "The Harvard Crimson" Editorial Board.
With the single exception of the test nj Har.
ward, L GOLD has scored an unbroken string
of victories in these comparative taste-tests.
But at Harvard. where pipe smoking is a
tradition and the taste is for heavy tobaccos,
smooth and mellow OLD COLE faced its hardest
contest. 148 undergraduates smoked and COM
pared the four cigarettes with names concealed.
Yet OLD GOLD stood second in its total Of
"6rst choicest" Ii barely missed defeating the
brand established at Harvard II yearsi
Man O. War, the greatest horse Of his time,
lost one race. And i'm it's first and only defeat.
OLD GOLD, the two year old, felicitates the
fourteen-year old victor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22

come favorable. LnttA - ErammMA1E-
ting the hangar nf Captain Harry
MI jones t0 determine lf MN could
Accommodates hAa craft
Lott. with thn twu Preach nAiuhM
Jean Assolmnt and Rnnn LntrTrm.
who came NV train from New YORK
over nirht. also examined mA lmm
tide the three-miin beach runway
which permits Mn easy tMkHufK 18th
the maximum load rf gasoline.
They had found Fonsrhrlf FlHAh
soaked Nv rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
MAY LET
FOR ENGINEER SHOPS

AUSTIN, Texas. May Coon
tract for the proposed $4,000 me-
chanical engineering shops for the
University of Texas viii probably be
let at the June 8 meeting Of the
University Board Of Regents. ac-
cording to j. w. Calhoun. comp
troller. Advertisements calling for
bids have already been inserted In
newspapers Of the state. and the
University architects have COM
plGted all plans for the buildings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-22
SECTION ON PATHOLOGY
Concluded

$50 a. m. to 400 d. m. Hall NO
.. Junior College Building.
Thursday.
9. Clinical Pathological Confer
ence. With Demonstration Of Au-
topsy Material. Drs. HIM. Winans
and M. l.. Richardson Dallas.
z. Recent Advance in the Ply
siology of the Liver and Gallbladder
and Their Relation to Gallbladder
Surgery. DR.. w. T. Shell Corsicana
Discussion opened by DR.. j. w
Torbett, Marlin
8. Endothedioma of the Lung
Complicated by tuberculosis. DR..
A. Fl. Braden, Houston.
Discussion opened by DR.. Biolet
H. Keller, Houston.
8. Cumulative Determination OF
Pus Cells In Pyuria. DR.. Robert
M. Purfie. Houston.
Discussion opened BY DIR. Martha
Wood. Houston.
10. Clinical Significance or Blood
Chloride Changes. Drs. s. "A. Wallace
and O. T. Woods. Dallas.
Discussion opened by w. p. Thorn
pson. Beaumont.
II. Cancer of the Stomach. DIR
George Turner. Ell Paso
Discussion opened by DR.. w. J.
Mclean. Temple.
II. Aneurism Of the Aorta. with
Report Of 100 Cases at Autopsy.
Drs. Paul Brindley and L. III.
Schwab. Galveston.
Discussion oDened by Or. Joseph
Kopecky. Galveston.
Is. "A Review OF the Patholiric
Findings IN the Kidney in 100 Con-
secutive Necropies. With Reference
70 Clinical Findings in the Cases.
Drs. @. y. Sanders and Henry Hart
man. Galveston.
Discussion opened by o. r. Woods.
Dallas.
IA. The Detection OF a Typhoid
Carrier. Drs. S. w. Bohls. Austin.
Discussion opered by Drs. Dudley
Jackson. San Antonio. and John
NJ. Moore. San Antonio.
(Section Adicurncd)