davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21
Holy Week to be ~
Fittingly Observed
Continued From Page oney


Continued From Page Oney
is expressed by the ringing of: the
bells at the Gloria and the white
vestments worn by the celebrant.
After the Gloria complete silence
reigns throughout the services un-
til Holy Saturday in order to ex-
press the mourning of the church
for the death of our Sayiour,. and
initiate the wonderful silence of
our Lord during his passion.
2 Good Friday
Services begin at 900 o'clock
a. m.
They include the prayers for the
fruit of the Redemption, the ADO
ration of the Cross, and sermon
in the English language.
The Stations will be said at 2:30
in German.
Holy Saturday
At TOO a. m. blessing of the
Fire.
Reading of the twelve Prophe-
cies.
Blessing of the Baptismal Font
and Easter water.
Blessing of the Easter Candle.
Chanting of the Litary of All
Saints.
Resurrection services.
C., nfessions at 200 o'clock Sat-
ur,!ay afternoon.
Rosary at 1880.
Rev. Anthony ART, Pastor.
Holy Week at the Chui ch of the
Good Samaritan
Palm Sunday. Church will be
decorated with palms. Rev. Earle
B. Jewell will preach on "TheE I'm
crowned King" The choir will
render special music Wednesday
before Easter.
7:45 P. M. Union services with
the Rev. T. B. Shorts as preacher.
Maundy Thursday
8 A. M. Holy Communion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21
The Victory

The Victory
! Scripture: Mathew %: Ito.
Mr.. Floyd Clark.
Hymn I'll. 'Hal Thou Once
Despised Jesus"
The Ascension
Scripture: Luke "a: 50-53
Miss Ruth Schaub.
Hymn 100. "All Hail the Pow
er of Jesus Name"
The Hope of the Christian
Message. "Jesus." Rev. Shorts.
Hymn 304. 81 Heard the Voice
of Jesus Say"
Benediction.
Rev. T. B. Shorts, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21
Conversational Church

Congregational Church
Sunday, March "a, Palm Sunday
Sunday School at 9:45. Distri-
button of Palms.
Morning service at 1890. A
musical service by the choir. No
sermon. ''The Life sof Christ up
to and including Palm Sunday"
Preceded by the procession of
palms by primary children and fol-
lowed by the distribution of palms
to all present.
Choir, Bass-Geo. Berggreen,
V. T. Conklin, Glen Sullivan and
Clark Barry. Tenor-O. w. Dows-
we'll. Soprano. Mrs. C. Kaslow,
Mrs. J. Ward, Mrs. Geo. Berg
green, Mrs. R. Shulze, Miss Helen
Price, Miss Alto LeSuer, Miss We
ra Sparkes, Miss Leta Child, Miss
Thelma Cumming. Alto. Miss C..
Sunde, Miss Hazel Mortenson,
Miss Cera LeSuer, Miss Dorothy
Walker and Mrs. w. M. Moore.
Organist Mrs. Russell Cooper.
+ Wednesday, March 27, Union
service at the Episcopal church at
7:45. @ ...s-. -
Thursday, March %, Maundy
Thursday. Candlelight Communion
at 7:45. Reception of members.
Friday, March 20, Good Friday
(See special announcement)
Easter Sunday March 81. Easter
Communion at 1880 a. m.
Easter service and singing with
Easter message at 10:45.
Rev. C. S. Sparkes, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21
Zion Lutheran Church :
Sunday, March "a

Zion Lutheran Church &.
Sunday, March "a
1000 A. NJ Service in German.
HOO A. M. Sunday School.
Sat. 1000 A. M. Religious in
structions for children.
The Mems Club will meet on
Thursday of this week at 500
P. M. at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Kusba.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet on Friday of this week, 500
P. M. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Verd Neal.
Holy Week Lenten services
every evening at 500 o'clock from
Monday to Friday.
Sermon by the following past
ors.
Monday, March rs, 500 P. M.
The Rev. w. l.. Hass, Little
Falls, Mimi, Subject: "Watch and
Pray"
Tuesday, March &c, $500 P. M.
The Rev. w. H. Hartmann, St.
Cloud MINI. Subject: "Jesus
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Whitson
were business visitors in the Twin
Cities Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

hood Of oil and gas drainage Of Govern
ment lands In various producing fields
where claims Of drainage have been
made.
In outlining the general procedure
which he expects the department to fol-
low. Mr.. Wilbur said that In reviewing
permits representative cases may be
recommended for public hearing before
the Secretary Of the Interior to deter
mine lines Of policy.
He said the holdings OF hearings would
be an effort on the part Of the de-
partment to deal fairly with all oil
companies and prospectors involved in
the recently promulgated policy Of COM
pletely stopping the taking OF oil from
the public domain.
The order hatly instructed the COM
mittee appointed by Mr.. Wilbur, con-
sisting Of Solicitor Finney. Director
Smith Of the Geological Survey ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
WOMAN WAR AIDES
PLAN NOT DROPPED
Mrs. SippeI Declares Action
on Project Has Been
:. MERELY Postponed"

BY the Associated Press
Completion Of the plan for appoint
nent Of women as civilian military
aides in the eight Army corps areas
has been merely postponed" and not
abandoned.
That is the answer of Mrs. John r.
Sippel, chairman Of the committee or
ganized by former Secretary Davis to
assist in the undertaking. to comment
which has followed the action Of his
successor, Secretary Good, in calling of
q meeting scheduled last Monday.
Mrs. Sippel president Of the General
Federation OF Women's Clubs, asserts
that Secretary Good has written to
members Of the committee expressing
his Endorsement Of the project, but
postponing the meeting, she says, sun
til he has more time"
The project was announced by Secre-
tary Davis In February, shortly before
his REIMBURSEMENT Of the War Depart
ment portfolio. Explaining its purpose,
he said the woman aides would occupy
positions corresponding to those OF the
masculine civilian aides now serving the
corps area commanders and would be
expected to cooperate in the enroll
ment for citizens military training
camps and other peace-tinne activities
Of the Army.
To get the project under way he
called together the presidents. or their
Representatives, Of IS national organi-
cations. including besides Mrs. Sippel,
Miss Belle Sherwin Of the National
League of Women Voters, Mrs. Alfred
Brosseau Of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, Miss Lena Hitchcock
of the women's Overseas League, Mrs.
8. c. Schope of the Daughters OF 1912,
Mrs. Boyce Ficklen of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Miss Lena Madesin
Phillip of the Business and Professional
Wonen's Clubs, Mrs. Bonnie Busch OF
the League of American Pen Women.
Mrs. Thomas Spence Of the American
War Mothers, Mrs. c. Van Rensselaer, OF
the National League for Women's Serv-
ice. Miss Mabel Boardman. secretary
of the Red Cross, Miss Karl Fenning OF
the American Association OF University
Women and Miss Maude Wetmore OF
the National Civic Federation.
Widespread discussion followed this
meeting, with emphasis placed on state
rnerts that some Of these organizations
we're sponsoring the movement for In
ternational reduction Of ornaments Is
a means Of bringing about world peace.
In some quarters the project was criti-
cized as q move which would bring
peace organizations into the fold OF the
army. 49,,
Sars. there was no intention that the
women represented their .organisstaons
or that the organizations were to be
banded together In the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

pointed q captain in the Corps Of En-
gtneers, Regular Army, and served with
the 9Th Engineers at Fort Bliss and
then with the 3rd Engineers at Scno-
field Barracks, near Honolulu.
In 1924 he returned to the United States
and was assigned to duty at Florence,
Ala, in, connection with the construc-
ton Of the great Wilson Dam Of the
Muscle Shoals power development prof.
ect After about four years work at
Muscle Shoals, he came to this city In
January, 1928. and served as an assist
ant to Mai. B. B. Somervell. engineer
oficer In charge of the District water
supply system and river and harbor
works In this vicinity.
In the following September. Capt.
Dram was sent to Fort Humphreys to
take the company officers course at the
Engineer school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

Benches. American walnut finish on
gumvood. with cane or
damask seats. Friday ca az
only .................. $Os0O
sl.eo, (: 81 10 sll.se Bridge and
Fioer r. BASES and Shades; all
slig It. aged and
so Each, Prt- E1 M
uoy U
ss.ss finest Feather Pillows, size
2lx27: best ticking: packed In sepa-
rate boxes; strictly sani- "a O.
tary. Friday only, pair. %T'00
S7.se Collapsible Fold
ing Gocarts, black metal. ca 90
Friday only ............ %~'~0
S3s.ee French Vanity Dresser,
made Of 1ine cabinet woods and We
neered In grained American walnut;
left over from $17S.00
bedroom suite. Friday Go QE
only &AzsOO
s5s.ee Royal Easy Chair, with au-
tomato reclining back and adjust
able foot rest; gimwood frame In
mahogany finish and upholstered in
o mSle.kin. Friday $29. so
s1se.oo French Gray Vanity
Dresser, with : extra hand mirrors
TO match: left over from $65o.o0
bedroom suite. This Is one of our
very finest bedroom pieces. Uphol-
stored tered bench to match S60. 90
7sc and ssc Heavy Felt base Fioer
Covering. new patterns. for every
room. Bring measurements. 90
Friday only, "a. yd........, 6~S
Ss.7S ska and sxle Closely Wow
en- Grass Rugs, new patterns In blue.
brown and green. Fri 81 75
$3.50 Simmons Steel Baby Cribs.
finished In ivory and walnut; high
drop side inS,lres safety
for the baby. Friday co -
only ................
$3.50 Boudoir Chairs, covered
with attractive lowered cretonnes
and glazed chintz. Shop CT OF
worn. Friday only. -. @s.0O
$7.Sv GumW00d Nlght TaDieSb tops
veneered In mahogany or ca 90
walnut. Friday only. X~~
S29.5o Solid Mahogany and wal
nut Martha Washington Sewing
Cabinets. the finest Gu or
make. Friday only. %A~sS0
Sl.SS Attractive Electric Pottery
Boudofr Lamps, complete
with pretty shades Several 90
colors. Friday only. ....... ~0S
S2s.so Gateleg Tables, Colonial
period, with spool-turned legs; tops
veneered in richly
grained mahogany. S1A6S
Friday only .......... %AfsOO
$500 apiece Bedroom Suite.
shaded oak. Dresser with large
mirror and spindle bed GOO ~
to match. Friday only %G0ssO
$500 Tea Wagon, with artillery
wheels and glass tray. Decorated
Chinese red. Floor W1S OF
sample. Friday only. %A~'0~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

Commissioner spry Of the Land once.
to cancel all permits where expenditure
Of money In development work Is not
involved.
The General Land once, the order
said, will hold for cancellation, allow
ing Is days In which 10 show cause, all
permits on which there Is no evidence
that expenditure of money In develop
ment work has been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Barber Shop Alone in Village.

RYAN, Iowa [P.-A barber shop is
the only business place left in this vii
lage. A general store was destroyed by
fire this Winter, and a deal was COM
pleted whereby a grain elevator will be
transferred to Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Liberals Win Eddisbury.

CHESHIRE, England, March al CP.-
The Liberals today gained victory in
;he Eddisbury division by-election neces-
STATED by the death Of the Conserva-
tive, Sir II. Barnston. The Liberal, r.
]. Russell, received 1929 votes. against
1891 for the Conservative, Lieut.. Col.
r. G.. Fenwick Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
WILBUR HASTENS
OIL POLICY ACTION
Geological Survey to Report
on Likelihood of Gas and
Crude Drainage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASNOEIhVNU FrtBS.
Secretary wilbur today took another
step in the development Of the admin
istration's oil conservation policy by
issuing a general departmental order
looking to its further execution.
Mr.. Wilbur instructed the Geological
Survey to report to him on the likeli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

$500 and ses.e High. back and
Wing unregistered Chairs, left over
from $2S0 90 to S36o.oo suites; some
have hand.carved rail tops, others
the new style button back; mohairs,
velours, frieze n d
best coverings. Friday S27 *
only s.............s
sl.sS Metal Smoking Stands with
colored glass tray. Friday QQr
Sls.Se Oak Or white Enamel
Kitchen Cabinets, with snow white
porcelain sliding tops: all up-to-date
features and fully S26 rs
equipped. Friday only. %
s1s.se Breakfast Suites, 4 Wind
sor chairs and drop-leaf table,
enameled In jade green,
blue or gray. Friday GIT a
only ................
$1y.oe Oak Top-icer Refrigerator,
small family size; best
insulation inside. Fri &Q o.
day only ...............
$l1.75 Simmons Metal Beds. con-
tinuous-post style: wal
nut finish; all sizes. Fri G. g.
day only ............... ~~~
Ss.7s Norfolk Guaranteed Banded
Link Bed Springs; all "a 40
sizes. Friday only. $50. ~'~~
$3.50 Oak Refrigerator, 3-door
style with cleaning white porcelain
interior. Large family size. Best
insulation and finest 500 so
hardware. Friday only %As0'~~
$500 Kitchen Utility Cabinets.
for dishes, brooms, or linens. White
enameled inside and &12 6S
out. Friday only. %A~'~~
$ss.eo Paragraphs. fully guaran-
teed and will play any record. Clos
ing out this depart $40 05
ment.) Friday only. %A~
s24.so Haywood Wakefield Reed
Fiber Stroller with adjustable hood
and foot rest. Reclining back. wire
wheels. Inside lined. S15.95
Friday only ..........
sss.75 Engiander Bed Davenport,
with coil springs. Beautifully de-
signed. Hardwood frame with back
and arm, finished In rich mahogany.
NUtL1V1b AUkC 4CAt oC6b
an. .n;.: mattress tires combined. $50. so
S24s.oe 1o-piece Dining Room
Suite Of best cabinet woods veneered
In grained walnut. Chair seats
richly upholstered in fine velours. A
high-grade suite at great E12Q
saving. Friday only. -.
$3.50 Large Size Console Mirrors
with decorative panel on upper part;
veneered mahogany frames: slight
ly marred. Friday 60 40
$4,000 Complete ouf-piece Bed
room Suite, with big dresser. COM
modious chest of drawers, new style
vanity and four-poster EFFECT square
end bed. Gumwood, beautifully
enameled In ivory or
Jade green or walnut. ESQ IL
Friday only ..........
Sl3s.eo Wood Frame S-piece Duo
feld Suite, upholstered In best JAG
guard velour; one motion converts
p s.S S,, q comfortable nn,9 $66.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

S2l.Se-sx1z and sx1e Wool and
Fiber Rugs, In new patterns and
colors for Spring. Fri S12 O.
day only ............
Sl.ss Imported Venetian Console
Beyel-edxe Mirror. Com
plete with silk cord. Friday co.
only ...................
$500 Norfolk se-lb. RoE-Edge
Pure Cotton Mattress, excellent
tick ticking; all sizes. Friday S7.65
only ..................
$500 Guaranteed se-CoiI Bed
Springs. all sizes. Friday CT O.
$3.50 Four Poster Wood Bed, rich
red mahogany veneer on headboard:.
double or twin size. Sic o.
Friday only. ..........
s2s.5o Four row Imperial edge Felt
Mattress. extra heavy and made to
last. All sizes. Friday E1l 2S
only .................
$3.50 DR.. Exera Storms Famous
Inner-Coil Spring Mattress, filled
with tiny resilient coils and layer
felt. 10-year guarantee.
49, an,n SS4. 10
s2.2s Wrought Iron Fern Stands,
with copper bowl. Friday Qo~
only .................
s139.eo Three piece Upholstered
Living Room Suite, spring seat con-
struction, fine velour coverings: In
blue and taupe. Friday eco IN
only %OAsOV
s3s.es CoxwelI and Sleepy Hollow
Reclining Easy Chairs. with deep.
soft seats. strong hardwood frames;
some with new style tufted back;
all finest upholstery E1o &c
materials. Friday only %A~'O~
$l.sS Fielding Gard Tables, with
figured MORE effect tops. 0Qc
Friday only. ..............
S1s.75 Simmons "Graceline" Beds,
with decorated, solid or cane center
panels. Enameled In new shades Of
Forest green. Friday E12 O.
only ................. %AAs~~
S55e.eo Handsome 7-Pc. Bedroom
Group. Of red mahogany veneers,
with crotch mahogany panels and
drawer fronts. Very large dresser,
lOWDOy CIicSt Oh OEuWeIS, french
style vanity and solid hand-carved
pineapple-tip poster bed, night
stand, chair and bench with satin
damask seats included. See this
beautiful suite rs we cannot de-
scribe 1t fully here Can be. had
with twin beds. Friday ECQS
only ..................
$3.50 4S-inch Dresser, with extra
large mirror: all gumwood, nm
ished In walnut. FRI G1o -
day only. ............. $1O.to
$35.ee French Vanity Dresser, all
gumwood. finished in walnut, a.
inch top and long mir E16 AZ
ror. Friday only. $AV'TS
$3.50 Lcwbcy Chest with five
drawers, made Of selected cabinet
woods; walnut finish; 39-inch top:
plenty Of space. Friday SILK
only .................
e6.7S Radio Tables, gumwood nm
ished in brown mahogany. E2 -
Friday only............. Yss~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
RABBI SIMON TO SPEAK.
Talks Tomorrow Night at Rededi-
cation Of Temple.

Rabbi Abram Simon will speak ut the
rededicatory exercises Of the Temple
Of the Washington Hebrew Congreea-
ton, Eighth and H streets tomorrow
night preparatory to reopening Of the
temple for resumption Of regular serv-
ices Sunday.
The temple has been closed while
undergoing elaborate repairs and serv-
ices have been held In the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Florida Fruit
Crop Estimate
Is Given Boost

WINTER HAVEN. Fla. Jan. 81
A new estimate Of the Florida citrus
crop just completed by the Clearing
House indicates that there will be 90
600, GOO boxes Of fruit or 1000, 600
boxes more than was estimated by
the Clearing House in September,
The reason for this Increased figure
il hat storm damage was less Sc
we're than first estimated.
The new estimate apportions the
crop as follows: Oranges 10 ZOO. 600
boxes, grapefruit 10000 0 boxes, tan
gerines 100000 boxes.
The latest figures were compiled
in the last two weeks by estimators
of practical and long experience.
From three to eight Of these esti-
majors were sent into each Of the
citrus growing counties and the re-
suits OF their observations and in
vestigations filed from day to day in
the headquarters Of the Clearing
House. Up to January I the state
had shipped 1900 cars or approx
mately $500, 600 boxes Of fruit. This
was nearly a third Of the states es-
timated production. The Clearing
House estimates that there are L.
100000 boxes still on the trees. This
is apportioped as follows: Mid-season
oranges 100000 boxes; Valencia
5000. 600, grapefruit $780,
boxes; tangerincs 100000 boxes.
Loading $50 boxes To the car. there
would yet be nearly 10000 cars of
fruit 10 NJ moved from the state,
meaning about $4,000 cars Of grape
fruit and 1000 cars or tangerines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
fort PARKING
SPACE ALLOTTED
Places Assig By
The Drawing Of
Numbers

Parking spaces for ali athletic
events to be staged on the Fort
Brown parade grounds during the
coming year were allotted impartially
Wednesday morning in the office of
the post a%djutant. Capt. Vernon Nj.
Shell, through drawing Of lots.
A representative Of The Herald
drew the tickets with N Of space
purchasers on them from n hat and
the patrons were given spaces in the
numerical order in which they we're
drawn.
The tickets were divided into three
classes: % best locations On the
southside which sold FOR $50; No. %
sold for So; all others on south side
SIS; and north side positions $40.
The parking space tickets are being
mailed from the post adjutant's Of
fees Wednesday afternoon.
Drawings were as follows:
South Side
State National Bank IL; VIM. $.
West Il. First Nationsl Bank 4. John
Gregg 5, I'll Jardin Hotel Y. Daven-
port, West and Ransome %. J. G..
Fernando 3. Texas Bank q Trust
Co. SO. Walker-Craig Co. II. Mer-
chants National Bank 20. Jesse Den
nett. Inc. II. BatselI & Wells So.
]. b. Scott 10. West a. Hightower p,
W. II. Clint 30. Henson q Lomax ~.
W. +. McDavitt II, Central Power &
Light 90. 9. Jimmie Holmes %,
James-Dickinson & Co. I, Port Isabel
Co. Is, II. b. Creager rs, Eagle Pass
Lumber co. g., George NJ. Smith 26,
Frontier Lumber Go. 10. kress Store
80. Stevenson Motor CO., Inc. IL.
Rio Grande Valley Gas Co. 81, Aziz
Brothers "a. FL Jardin Garage 20.
John A. Recital l9. Hunt & Singer
81, Chamber Of Commerce 8. A.
Wayne Wood So. Thos. II. Sweeney 81.
II. II. Banker -. Charles ID. Brown
30. Frank Lopez. Investor %. a. B.
Cole SO. Brownsville Herald So. Tex
Mex Fisheries q. Desel-B0ettcher "a,
Ainsworth & Colgin Groceries 81,
Piggly Wiggiy Groceries AS. Cisneros
Drug Co 80. County Engineer, CIV. @.
Washington 80. Hargrove Stationery
& Book Store 40. J. G. Penney Co. IS;
Borderland Hardware Cc. AZ. Hicks
Rubber CO. 80. r. f. Holland 2S,
Cara Hardware Go. Al. Model Laun-
dry & Dry Cleaning 90. ~. DR.. j. q.
Wilson 30. Willman'S Pharmacy 5l,
Tourist Auto Supply As. Neil Allen ~,
Pate & Dutro So.
North Side
The Fashion, Perl Brothers II,
Y. NJ. McChesney Dry Goods Co. A,
Valley Wholesale Dry Goods Go. .,
r. ]. Tucker 3. George Desha. Jr- I,
Or. II. X. Loew 19, Quinn & Derrick.
plumbers 3. Delta Shoe & Hat Shop
n. Houston Cafe II. II. d. Seago \.
Cloetta Hardware Co. 2. F. Manautou
II. Matamoros Cafe rs, Cafarelli
Bros. /. Queen Theater g.. Alamo Iron
Works 20. Harry's Cigar Stores ~.
Faulk. Abnev & Hall ~. Brownsville
Bakery Is. Gilmore Order 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
TO OFFER LIBRARY
COURSE AT u. Or T.
Special 10 The Herald)

'1EkAAHh ~
AUSTIN, Teras. Jan. 3l.-In re-
Spouse to the expressed need fer q
school Of library science in Texas,
the University Of Texas will offer
in its 1929 summer session two
courses in this work. according 10
Or. Frederick Ely. director or the
summer school. +. ". Winkler. head
librarian. will be chairman Of the
department Of library science,
which has been placed in tine Col
lege Of Arts and Sciences.
He will be assisted by Miss En-
ma Mary Golf, now head c~ataloguer
in the library. who received both her
bachelor Of arts and her bachelor
of library science degrees from the
University Of Illinois, and Miss
Alice Harrison, librarian in Austin
high school. a University az Texas
graduate. Miss Harrison took ad-
vanced library science work in Chi
cago university.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

"dffsr suffering Jevrral
years. six bottles Of SIS.
completely reiieVrd me
OF ~Yheumafi5m. IL also
cleared up a skin syub-
fioH and gaze me a good
appetite. ! think SIS.
Is a srOHderfaI medicine"
X. L. BH5ic.
Southern RaiIsray,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
u. OF r. PROFESSOR
RETURNS FROM VALLEY
Snecnil to The Heraldl

AUSTIN. Texas, Jan. 3l.-Dr. n.
T. Manuel, professor Of educational
psychology at the University OF
Texas. has just returned from a tour
81 the Lower Rio Grande Valley, on
which he further extended his re-
search study Of the problem Of Mex
lean education IN Texas towns and
cities.
He addressed the teachers Of San
Bcnito. McAllen, Mercedes, Edin-
burg, Mission. Weslaco and Shary-
land. He also lectured on problems
Of research as they concern the
school administrator in Houston and
Goose Greek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Firm VIII Ship
1000 Cars Into
New York Mart

NFW YORK., Jan. 3i.-F. FL.
.Nshlsinc. whose headquarters are a.
ia Fleeman avenue Brooklyn. nt
Iwhose branch is AZ l2l Narren
ltreet. New York. is now IN n
Texas vegetable shipping business
kprcttv heavy. Mr. Nahlsing has for
number Of years been quite a
heavy operator in Long Island pota-
oes and otner products
A few years arc he bought some
large vegetable farms IN the Rio
srande Valley Of Texas. This year
lea a very fine crop down there
l7hs beginning to move the cars.
Fe Is shipping in straight and mixed
yots broccoli. parsley. beets. cab
1acc. carrots. anise and dandelions.
1.-The vegetables are packed under
| he "Bonita" brand. lie expects 70
| hip about i.00O cars out of Texas
Mr.. vahlsing returned a few days
Ego from his farms there.