davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
SANTA MARIA

Miss Elizabeth Allen had as her
guest this week, her mother who
lives at Victoria.
j. o. Duncan was a visitor in
Edinburg over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Davis and Mrs.
B. Q. Harpester and Lorraine spent
the weekend in Elsa with Mrs.
Hopkins.
Mack Kerr was a business visi-
tor in Brownsville and San Benito
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. KAISER and
P. P. Smith attended the ordination
of Rev. Walton at Donna Su1day
afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Walton Of Donna
attended prayer meeting here We'd
nesday night.
Miss Margaret Craddock spent the
weekend in San BenitO.
Miss Elizabeth Allen spent the
weekend III Mercedes.
Mise Earline Rowe and Marga-
ret Craddock visited the Santa Ro-
sa school Friday afternoon.
The Baptist Missionary society OBJ
served the week of prayer program
at the home of Mrs. Harvey on
Thursday. The entire program was
rendered. The program was led by
Mrs. Walton of Donna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17

tContinued from page four.)
family and Judge and Mrs. M. l..
Dew and family spent Sunday in
Brownsville and Point Isabel.
Miss Ellen ShiverS left Tuesday
evening fof her home in Austin aft
er visiting a week at the l.. H. burst
home in the Dew Apartments.
Mrs. G. d. Bradford and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mildred Hoeflich of Wav-
erly, Ill. are spending several
months here.
Mrs. Earl Greenway of Wharton
arrived Sunday to spend a week
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Diggs.
Mr.. land Mrs. J.. Gellman of
Pueblo, Colo, were business visitors
here Tuesday.
Mrs. w. j. Glover of San Benito
visited here daughter Mrs. Joe
DaGay recently.
Mrs, ]. A. Hayes of Edmondton.
Alberta. Canada. is visiting at the
CT. H. Lucas home.
Cecil Childre will arrive Friday
from Georgetown where he is at
tending Southwestern University
and will be accompanied by a college
friend.
Miss Maurine Whitson is in So
nora. Texas, where she is teaching
school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
SAN PERLITA
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. johnson
and a number Of their friends spent
Thursday night at Reddish Bay,
camping and fishing.
Rev. Drury, Baptist minister Of
Harrington, expects to begin a Sc
ries of meetings here this week. The
meetings will be held in one Of the
Johnson and Hecht brick store
buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. McClaugherty
were all-day guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cherry Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murphy
and son William, Jr., arrived Sun
day from Kingsville for a visit at
the Barnhill home.
Mr.. Jernigan Of Raymondville
called on friends here Thursday.
Ray Cheney who has been quite
Ill at the home of his sister, Mrs.
John McClaugherty in Raymond
vile, was sufficiently recovered to
return to his home here last Friday.
He was accompanied by DR.. Con-
nelly, who is his attending physi-
clan.
Arthur Sprouse and sister nellie,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17

were among those from here who
attended the opening of the airport
in Brownsville Saturday.
Mrs. M. B. Bourne of Sebastian
was a guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Sprouse Friday.
Mrs. John McClaugherty and sis
ter Miss Iona Cheney Of Raymond
vile visited relatives here Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Barnhill, Mr..
and Mrs. William Murphy and sol
and Misses Ava and Allie Barnhill
were in Raymondville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Belden were
visitors in Raymondville Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17

to Mesdames @. A. Herren. r. S.
Herren, w. l.. Beckman, Clarence
Henderson, Joe Matthews, Sid Ber-
ley, A. L. Brooks, Carl Bolch, e. Fl.
Briggs, F. P. McElwrath, G. D. Wal
lace. Frank Chastain, Dudley South,
r. M. Loving, M. D. Digger, G. w.
Letzerich, Charles Wood, Howard
Barrett, r. E. Hubbard, Pope Blythe,
J. B. Challes, Ed Picton, Mac Upton,
Caul, Misses Vera Letzerich, JOS
ephine Willis, Frances Beckman, FL
len Waldron, Helen and Elizabeth
Summers and MeSdames Bowman
Hall, Corpus Christi, and Earnest
Cameron, Detroit. Mich.
NEWCOMERS PARTY
The first reception rendered the
newcomers, given under the aus
pices of the Woman'S Chamber Of
Commerce, at the Woman's build
ing on Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, with Mrs. A. H. Weller, a
pioneer settler here, as hostess, as
sisted by Mesdames A. L. Brooks,
T. S. Herren, G. W. Letzerich, w.
M. Hundley, H. j. O'Connell, Ger
aid McKenna, F. O. Scott.
Those who wished played bridge,
and prizes were awarded to Mrs.
H. M. Dace, high score; Mrs. John
D. Fowler, second; Mrs. H. P. Jen-
nings, cut prize. Refreshments
were served later.
New residents attending this re-
ception were: MeSdameS Don Rus
sell, j. D. Fowler, r. w. Daniel, H.
M. Dace. HI. @. McCrum, r. l.. Hill,
D. A. Blair, V. G. Pickett, H. P.
Jennings, j. G. Fisher, w. NJ. Gal
loway, G. H. Petals, J.. Mcfarland,
Fred Bucher, Manley Brown, G. L.
Brown, T. Dozier, H. d. Wally, T.
G. Scott. Q. N. Williams, +. H. Dale,
E. p. Zell, G. "A. Reed, j. r. Asbury,
J. L. Penny, O.. A. Miller, w. Reyes,
William Montgomery, w. G. Newly,
w. w. Higgins, 2. A. Clark, E. @.
Orbert, G. M. Waters, Jack and E.
H. Banta, O.. M. Douglas, S. w.
CriSs, v. v. Pernoud, E. r. Crjss,
M. z. Burks, E. l.. Davis. Misses
Snyder, Mary Sherman, Fisher and
Q. A. Chaplin.
SENIOR HIGH p. I. A.
The Senior high P. T. A. meet
ing vas held at the high school on
Monday afternoon with about 35
present. Mrs "A. B. Green presided
and Mrs. A. r. Wyatt was program
leader.
Education for girls and boys was
the subject Of a splendid address
by Judge Chapman. Miss Mamie
Anglin gave two readings, The Col
lege Waiter" and II Wilt" Mrs.
r. z. Utley gave a talk on birth
registration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
Valley Society
Phone 2

| Schaleben, wearing an afternoon
dress of green chiffon with a green
and biege hat, approached the altar
together. At the same time, Miss
Katherine Erwin, who wore a dainty
| afternoon dress Of pink crepe ro-
maine. with a hat of pink and Miss
Onata KloSSner, who was dressed In
a beautiful frock of orchid chiffon
with an orchid hat, walked together
down the opposite aisle. The brides
maids all carried beautiful corSageS
Of lavender sweet peas and shell
pink rose buds. They were followed
by Miss Emma Gene Baker, maid Of
honor, who wore an attractive after
noon dress of rose beige and a mod
ish pink hat. She wore a dainty
corsake of cream yellow rose buds.
Little Misses Justine Miller and
Charline Jones, both daintily dress
| ed in pink maline and carrying gold
baskets of ose petals. preceded the
bride and scattered the rose petals
in her path. She was beautiful in a
beige chiffon suit with a beige hat
to match and accessories in amber.
She carried a cluster bouquet of
lavender sweet peas, pink sweet
heart roses and orange blossoms
with a shower Of sweetheart roses.
She entered on the arm Of her
brother, r. B. Curry.
When the entire bridal party was
grouped about the altar. Frank
Wright sang. ooh. Promise Me-,
after which Rev. Lyles read the i'm
pressive ring ceremony. Miss Dunn
played Mendelsohn's wedding
March as a occasional.
Shortly after the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Gardner left in their car
for San Antonio, where they will
spend a few days before going on to
Austin where they will make their
home. Mrs. Gardner wore a trav-
cling costume of black and white
with a small black hat and Access
series in black.
MAGEE-LAMONT
In the presence Of a few close
friends and relatives Miss Allene
Magee and S. Ferrie Lamont were
united in marriage on Friday after
noon, March 8. at the home of the
bride. Tall graceful baskets Of pink
radiance roses and ferns were bank
ed at one end of the living room,
forming an improvised altar where
the ceremony was performed. A
%profusion of roses and ferns we're
used throughout the rooms, making
the whole house beautiful in every
detail.
Before the ceremony, Tom Hand
ley sang ooh, Promise Me-. He was
accompanied by Mrs. D. A. Pur-
year of Donna. She also played the
! beautiful wedding March from
L%ohengrin" for the procession of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
BLUE BONNET RRrncE
SPRINGTIME
''ATi HOMIE.

Spring was apparent In all her
DAINTY colors, at the lovely cat
Home" given on Thursday after
noon, at the beautiful home of Mrs.
John D.. Townsend. who with Mrs
Il. u. Norton and Mrs. J. M. Moth
ershead, were genial hostesses for
$50 guests.
The rainbow colors were present.
ed IN the entire entertainment. In
the living room, floor baskets Of
exquisite roses were in contrast
with the vari-colored larkspur, and
n mantle was decked with a bank
OF fern, and l%arkspur. in shades of
purple. The sun parlor was bright
With larkSpur and bowls Of phlox.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17

in rainbow tints. The dining room
was very attractive with on one
side a rainbow. or organdie. The
colors were reflected in the center
piece on the teatable. in a mound
Of sweet peas. An added attrac-
ton was a delicate spider web and
imitation spider, which extended
across the tea table. on which was
a handsome lace cover, and all the
~glistening of the silver tea and
coffee services.
In the receiving line were the
three hostesses and Mesdames L. G.
McWilliams, W. E. Nixon, Dallas
Ingle, j. j. Willingham, J. L. Pen
ry, w. w. Lee, George Phillips, j.
B. Coston. G. H. Hamilton, A. z.
Shelton, G. G. Todd, John G.
Brooke, H. P. Pittman, A. G. Nc
Larmore, G. H. Griffen, M. M. Da-
wilson, L. P. Oehme, w. M. Humid
ley, H. III. Burchard, A. e. Nc
Clendon, J. B. Challes, Fred Neary,
A. l.. Brooks, T. S. Herren, L. F.
McClenathon, G. w. Letzerich,
Misses Juanita Mothershead, McIn-
tyre, Bobbie Gathright, Josephine
Willis, Ellen Waldron, Lucille Nc
Raven, Elizabeth Summers, Alex
ander.
From 4 to 4:45 o'clock Mesdames
j. T. Foster and w. B. Cochran
presided at the tea table, and from
5 until 6 o'clock MesdameS S. G..
Stringer and Dallas Ingals presid-
ed. Card girls were Gloria Grit
fen, Fern Willingham, Alma Nc
Clenathon. Kathleen Garter and
Ruth Townsend, Juanita Baker.
Julia Bolts. Jane Lee Joyner.
The refreshments followed the
adopted color scheme with con-
cealed salad in pink, green and
yellow, open cheese sandwiches
and ribbon sandwiches in pin and
green, embossed cakes in yellow
with pink roses, grapefruit peel in
pink, green and orchid, in crystal
lied grapefruit baskets, green and
salmon pink, sailed pecans, tea
and coffee. Favors were sweet
peas.
FRIENDSHIP CLUB
The Valley Friendship club met
March Is at the home Of Mrs. Har-
per Lilly at Harrington. Games OF
five hundred were played and at
the conclusion of the games high
score prize, a half dozen glasses,
went to Mrs. A. w. Frank. Conso-
lation, a toy set, was given to Mrs.
E. "A. Chapman.
Refreshments consisted of choco-
late ice cream, cocCanut cakes and
punch. Easter decorations were
displayed throughout and favors
were yellow and blue baskets Of tiny
colored eggs. Tallies were in shapes
Of hearts, clubs, spades and dia-
monds.
Mrs. Stanford Linzey Of Karlin-
gen will entertain next week.
MRS. EERREN HONORED
A delightful linen shower party
was rendered Mrs. G. A. Herren on
Monday afternoon, at the spacious
home of Mrs. D. w. Schuepbach,
With MeSdameS Schuepbdch ana w.
D. Jeffreys as h~ostesses.
The pleasant rooms were lovely
with an abundance of d~elicately
tinted spring flowers, filling the
rooms with fragrance.
Shortly after the arrival of the
guests, in response to a vigorous
knock at the door, there entered a
cowboy in full attire, bringing by
force, a bandit. with a large sack Of
supposedly stolen booty. This was
handed over to the honoree, Mrs.
Herren. Upon examination, the
contents were discovered to be gifts.
The cowboy vas i-mpersonated by
Miss Elizabeth Summers, and Miss
Helen Summers was the prisoner.
The hosteSses served refreshments
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17

luncheon hour. In the bridge games,
Mrs. w. d. Gardner made the high
score. The luncheon was served at
a large table centered with a bowl
Of pink roses and pink tapers in
green holders. The hostess served
a delicious salad course with tea
cakes and coffee. The members who
were present were MeSdames w. d.
Gardner, ]. r. Malone, Roy Kloss-
ner, Watt Tinker, L. G. Newman,
Walter Savage, E. r. Chandler and
L. F.. Terry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
TrrESnAY LUNCHEON CHR

The initial meeting of the Tues
day Luncheon Club was held on
Tuesday. March II, at the home Of
Mrs. Watt Tinker. The ladies met
at half past 10 o'clock and played
several games of bridge before the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17

were used artistically about the
rooms. In the bridge games, Mrs.
Katherine Miller made the honor
score and received an attractive
prize. The hostess presented Miss
Bernice Curry, a b~ride-elect Of the
month, with a dainty strand of
Pearls. After the bridge games, the
hostess served a salad course and
iced tea. Most of the guests spent
the night and had a hilarious time.
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
The Women's auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church held its regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday afternoon
IN the Sunday school annex. The
meeting was well attended. In the
business session, it was voted to in
crease the contributions to Foreign
mission in order to place this aux
lllary in the 80 per cent class on
the standard of excellence. The
auxiliary agreed to send three dele
gates to the district Presbyterial
which will be held in Beeville on
March 81, % and 90. Following the
business meeting Miss Belle Boyn-
ton led the devotional and Mrs.
Cooper Smith conducted the pro-
gram. The program dealt with the
Mexican situation, and Mrs. J. j.
CloSner, Mrs. r. l.. Looney and
Mrs. Peet presented topics with diff
ferent phases Of the situation. At
the conclusion of the afternoon, cof-
fee and cake was served by the
~hostesses, Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Clark
and Mrs. Griffith.
REHEARSAL DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Curry en-
Gertalned at dinner on Monday eve
nlng at the Blue Bonnet Gardens
Miss Bernice Curry and Mr.. Fred
Gardner were the honorees and the
guests included members of the bril-
ga! party. The long table was beau
Illul WIN baSketS OF pink radiance
roses and orange blossoms, the bril-
cards. ~
After the three course dinner. the
entlre company went to the Meth
! OolSt church where the wedding re-
nearsal was held. The guests at
tnlS delightful dinner were Rev. and
Mrs: q. '. Lyles, Mr.. and Mrs. M
Il: Turner, Mrs. Catherine Miller
MRS Scottie Dorsey, Misses Emma
Gene Baker, Murrel Dunn. Rather
Inc Erwin, Onata Klossner. Ger
tyIlde Schaleben, Messrs. Frank
Wright. John Lipscomb, r. B. Cur
ry, Jr.. r. S. Holman, John Min
YARD Of Mission, Chester Seokatz If
austin and the honorees.
BLUE BONNET BRIDGE
Mrs. Watt Tinker ~cleyerlv enter
tanned the Blue Bonnet Bridge cI1h
on Friday afternoon. Pink roses
ana verbenas gave the floral touch
70 the lovely two-course luncheon
rate favors of shamrocks were
gwen TO each guest. The Irish hoI9
loay was suggested by the TALES
ana other table accessories. Follow
ing the luncheon the guests plaved
several games Of bridge, using The
follow system" The honor score
was mace by Mrs. w. M. Doughty
Jr., Mrs. L. M. Cusher made TX
score in nO-tr1Inon 'iS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-17
PRESBYTERIAN PARTY

The first of a series of diminish
ing parties" to be given by the
women of the Presbyterian church
was given on Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Cooper Smith with
Mrs. Cooper Smith. Mrs. Z. NJ.
Smith and Mrs. w. L. Peet as host
esses. Roses and spring flowers
were used about the rooms. The
afternoon was spent in hemming
tea towels for the "kitchenette in
the Sunday school an..ex. During
the afternoon several clever con-
tests were enjoyed, Miss Belle Boyn-
ton being the most successful in
the gum-modeling contest. She was
freshments were served at the close
Of the afternoon.
DELTA DEKA KARD
Mrs. M. r. Turner entertained the
Delta Deka Kard Klub on Thurs
day evening. Pink radiance roses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
ARIZONA LOW[ANDS.
SWEPT BY FLOODS.
Bridges Washed Away,
Traffic Hampered by Second
Inundation in Week.
nv ths Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., September 25.-The
lowlands of Southern Arizona were
inundated again today, the second time
this week. They had not yet recovered
from cloudburSts and food visitations
of Monday night. when more food
waters poured down upon them yes
terday. 49,,
Rivers which ordinarily at this time
Of the year are small streams, were
tearing at their, banks. Several bridges
had been torn from their piers ana
others were being Weakened ana ran,
air and highway traffic were disrupted
as the result of continuing cloudbnrsts.
In many places the lowiands re-
Sembled lakes. Douglas, near the Mexl-
can border, was surrounded by great
sheets of water; bridges over the R1llito
River and Pantano Wash were weak
ened and highways leading out OF the
city were impossible.
Tucson Threatened.
The Santa Cruz River at Tucson was
nearly out of it's banks and threaten
ing to course through the city'S streets.
Two Standard Airlines planes, plying
between Los Angeles and Ell Paso, were
marOOned In the mud Oh TUCSON AH"
port. unable to take off.
Trains were running late, and rail-
way officials were discussing advlSa-
bility Of temporary cancellation OF
schedules.
Washouts near Benson, AriZ., already
had halted Southern Pacific and Santa
Fe trains running over S. P. lines be-
cause of floods in New Mexico. Stage
lines detoured into Old Mexico and
managed to bring some passengers from
the East, avoiding the Benson territory.
400 Indian Children Rescued.
At the Leupp Navajo Agency, rs
miles north of WinSlow, 400 Indian
children were transported to higher
ground when Little Colorado Creek
burst its banks.
The ella River at Ray Junction had
risen more than "a feet and the crest
apparently had not been reached. The
San PEDRO River at Bisbee was about
to top its banks. but had not entered
the town.
A bridge at Continental was out. and
all traffic over the Tucson-Casa Grande
Highway was at standstill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

tices and terminal rates corresponding
to similar effort on the Pacific Coast
were made by George F. Nicholson,
harbor engineer of Los Angeles, In an
address to the American Association OF
Port Authorities which opened its an
nual convention Monday.
There Is no doubt said Nicholson,
that very few Of the terminal facili-
ties in the ports of the United States,
supplied for maritime commerce, have
returned a suitable income on the cap
ital investment. Therefore, "a revision
In port terminal charges-by an in
crease In some of the existing rates, and
by the addition of charges for services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
Germans Cheer British.

KOENIGSTEIN, Germany, Septem-
Der IS R.-The evacuation by the I'd
Battalion of the Leicestershire Regi-
ment, the first complete British unit to
leave the Rhineland, Monday brought
stirring farewell scenes. Practically the
entire population turned out in the
drenching downpour of rain to wish the
soldiers godspeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

sity watchman, who said q squirt Of
flame suddenly enveloped the interior
Of the building, housing the heating
plant and lighting dynamos of the uni
versity.
Calls for additional fire-fighting APP
Martinsville and Bedford. Streams of
water seemingly had little effect on the
interior of the building.
Twelve carloads of coal recently stored
at the plant were ignited.
Damage to the plant 1t was estimated,
would be 100000.
Fear was expressed that the univer-
sity would be forced to close It's doors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
Denies Insurance Merger.

ST. LOUIS, September IS (P-Wn-
bur Marsh, president of the Iowa Fire
Insurance Co. of Waterloo, Iowa. in
st. Louis yesterday, declared that he
had no knowledge Of the reported &C
uuisition Of q controlling interest in his
company by the Insurance Securities
Co, Inc. mot to my knowledge has
any such deal been made" Marsh said.
It was reported from New York that
the Insurance Securities Co. had pur-
chased control of the Iowa company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

Author Seriously Hurt.

NEW YORK, September IS R.-
Cleves Kinkead, As. author of Common
Clay" and other plays, was struck by
an automobile in Park avenue Monday
night and seriously injured. He suffered
q fractured skull and was said at Flow
er Hospital to have only slight chance
OF recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
MIR. JAMES C. CHESELDINE.


Printed below are the names and |
addresses of Washington people who |
are boosters for Miller's Herb Ex-
tract. If they are your neighbors,
ask them in person about this ia
nous medicine. Mr.. Cheseldine,
1902 18th street, Sc, resident of |
Washington for 40 years, says: Mill |
ler'S Herb Extract is the family rem
edy at my home; has helped my son
and my wife who has been in poor
health for years, says she finds 1t
to be very fine laxative and regu-
lator. I know what it will do and
will always be glad to speak a good
word for it." Mr.. E. Spain, 3817
18th street NV, retired grocer who
has lived in Washington 48 years,
says: For 2~years suffered with
stomach disorders such as gas indi-
gestion, bilious attacks, dizzy spells
and constipation. I have found Mil
ler's Herb Extract to be the ideal
remedy for this trouble and it helped
me more than expected. Son also
using 1t, says finds it satisfactory
In every way" ''Miller's Herb Ex-
tract formerly called Herb Juice),"
says Mrs. Mary Goolsby, 800 E
| SO1CCb N.W.p 10 oALAy AAACdASAAAC
used at our house and it keeps us
all feeling fine. My mother used 1t
first. She had been in poor health
for years, stomach was out Of order,
nerves were upset, she could not
sleep at night and her limbs and
feet cramped and panied her all the
time. When this medicine helped
her so much in such short time.
I began using 1t also, as did my
husband, and found that 1t made
| wonderful change in our general
health. Also give it to the children.
Nothing like It to cleanse ones sys-
tenn Of poison, glad to recommend
such a wonderful medicine" Other
! Washington people are continually
| praising this remedy and their state
ments appear in the papers daily.
l AS one man remarked a few days
ago, "Once user, always q booster:
II you feel i'm need OF this medi-
cine, don't experiment with some
thing supposed to be just as good.
70 TO the Peoples Drug Store, sos 7th
st. NV, talk to the man who Is
there for the sole purpose of ex-
| planning MiIler's Herb Extract for
/ merly called Herb Juicel and learn
why IL Is the choice Of hundreds OF
thousands. His hours are 8 am. to
$3.50 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
UNIFORM PORT RATES
URGED BY ENGINEERS
Eastern Harbor Group Told of Eff
forts Now Being Made on
Pacific Coast.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Z QUEBEC, September 25.-A proposal
that a committee be formed on the At
lartic and Gulf Coasts to undertake
the establishment of uniform rort prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

now rendered without costs and at the
expense Of the taxpayers and wharf
operators, whose credit has been ex-
tended to build modern terminalS-is
not desirable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
UNIT Quilted BY FIRE.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, September IS.
ALI Bloomington and Indiana Univer-
sity fire forces last night fought blaze
which threatened to destroy the univer-
sity power plant. Damage to the plant
left the university, with its 1000 stu
dents, without power or heat.
The fire was discovered by univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-25

this Winter unless some temporary re-
pairs for heating the university build
ings could be made.